THE BUTLER CITIZEN. WILLIAM a MKGLKY - Publisher. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1904. SIM per year la UriKt, Otherwise $1.50 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. Christley. POLITICAL. The Republican State Committee will meet in Philadelphia on the 20th THE attention of the Republicans of Batler county is called to the fact that Wednesday. September 7, is the last day to get registered in order to vote at the general election. The different committeemen should make it their duty to see that eveiy Republican voter ia his district is properly registered on or before that date. You will all want to vote this fall, so attend to this matter at once. The Democratic National Committee announces that it will issue fifteen tnil - lion tons of campaign literature before election day. This amounts to about one ton for each voter, including Re publicans, so that not only is the task ahead of the committee a large one, but the voter who is to be bombarded may well view tbe prospect with alarm. No man can read a ton of literatnre be tween now and November 8, and cer tainly only junk dealers will appreciate it If the Republican Committee should do as well there would be two tons for every voter. As it is certain that many j voters cannot be reached at all, as in the South where this sort of campaign ing is not appreciated, there ia a pros pect of about three tons per man, or equal in weight to about six thousand ordinary books. Vermont has a state election next week; and Maine, the week following. Hence these speeches. Time was when these early States meant something. We used to have Pennsylvania, Ohio or Indiana, for instance. The elections were held in October. They were look ed upon as pointing the way to the great struggle of November. But the October States are no more. We still have Vermont and Maine in September, bat they are so rock-ribbed in their Re publican faith in these days that their majorities are taken as a matter of course. WAR NOTES. On Wednesday of last week the Rus sian government issued orders to the Captains of the two damaged Russian vessels, that had taken refuge in the Chinese harbor of Shanghai, to haul down their flags, and dismantle their vessels; and that ended what was called "The Shanghai Incident," which prom ised to become very interesting, as the Japs had had given notice that they would take possession of the two vessels if it were not done. Tbe incident, however,gave the ci vi< iz ed world an intimation of a new kind of "Yellow Peril"—not Chinese strength, on account of numbers, but Chinese weakness. China is so vast, and popu lous and wealthy, that all the great nations seek a share of her trade, and •11 have acquired extensive interests there which are liable to conflict, while the government is so feeble, from a mil iary standpoint that she is unable to de fend her own neutrality. Shanghai is located near tbe mouth "of the great Yangtsze river, it has a splendid anchorage, was one of the ports opened to foreign commerce sixty years ■go; has British, American and French settlements outside the walls of the old city; is the seaport or outlet for the richest silk and tea district of China, and has become a great commercial centre with a population of about half a million. Dnring the latter part of last week the Japs seemed to give up their idea of carrying the Russian fortifications at Port Arthur by storm, as it was costing them too much, both in men and amn nition. Ten thousand Jap 3 are said to have been hit by Russian bullets since the siege began, and of one detatchment of five hundred men, who made a mid night attack daring a storm, not one is ■aid to have returned. The Russian lines around the harbor and town are about five miles in length: the Jap lines are a mile or two outside those of the Russians, and they have six hundred siege guns in position, and they are said to be building winter quarters, and settling for a long siege. In the meantime the Jap armies in thevicinity of Liao-Yang, two hundred miles to the north, or about twice tbe distance from Pittsburg to Erie got busy. The rains stopped and the weather cleared, and Kuroki forced the Rns9ians from several positions, his ad vance guard and the Russian rear guards coming continuously in col lision. Yesterday Kuropatkin's whole army, variously stated as numbering from 114,000 to 170,000 was reported as oc cupying the entrenchments around the town of Liao-Yang, built by Russia's moat expert military engineer; while the three Jap. armies of Kuroki, Oku and Nodzn, estimated at 240,000 men in all, were taking positions around him. The line of railroad to the north of hi>n was not yet cat, and unless he decides to further retreat, one of the • bloodiest battles of history is imminent. According to yesterday's dispatches,, the great battle of the war began Tues day morning, with fighting all along the line. Tbe Russian lines alrnoat encir cle the town hills on the East, around the southern limits and to the river on the West; aud are several miles in length. The Japs began in the early morning with th«drartillery; there were desperate charges during the rlny, and the fighting closed at nightfall, with no great advantage gained by either side. The Russians are strongly entrenched; and the battle will probably continue for several days. THE controversy over Judge Parker's political views now raging between the New York World and the Brooklyn Ea gle lays naked one of the vital weak nesses of the Democratic canvass. That canvass is shown to be grounded in in sincerity and double dealing. From the confessions of these two Democratic newspapers we learn that Judge Par- j ker's views on one of the most impor tant issues of the campaign are being grossly juggled with The Democratic candidate is represented si facing dif fdrent wa\ s, aud votes are being n-tight fjr him as the champion of two oppo site and irreconcilable policies. J CopiHTinjr tin- (irrms Alarmed by the continued increase of typhoid fever in Washington, tbe offi cials of tbe District of Columbia may request the department of agricultnie to come to their aid with their new Re lation of copper, which is said to r:d water of typhoid germ.". Nine IHW cases were reported Sunday and Mon diy and there were 218 in Angnst. It baa developed that the new solu tion had been quietly tried in Balti more. Springfield, Mass , Indianapolis and Butte, Mont , recently with gnat success. None of the cities had devel oped a formidable typhoid epidemic, b u the water supplies were becomir.g dangerous. The agricultural experts were called upon to apply their new remedy as a preventative, and the solu tion surpassed the brightest expectation of the government officials In purifying and cleansing the water. Butte has spent more than $1,000,000 in attempting to purify her water sup ply. Tbe government experts accom plished it with the expenditure of a few hundred dollars. Miss FLOKENCK NEWBURY has writ ten lier name on the roster of women of lofty courage. Quick mental concep tion of the proper thing to do in a criti cal emergency and the bravery to carry thought into execution marked her con duct when a thief snatched her money at the Union station in Pittsburg. It would have been consonant with the usual feminine timidity and irresolu tion if sue had screamed and fainted, but she did nothing of the kind. Her speedy action in entrusting the ticket seller with her remaining £2OO while she led the pursuit of the culprit was a triumph of instantaneous decision. It is easy to believe that if one of the depot hands had not caught him sLe would have chased him to a finish and would have collared him. - Pittsbuig Times. A Great Exhibit. The Pennsylvania delegation to the World's Fair had four great days in St. Louis, last week, and the delegates were greatly interested in the Pennsyl vania railroad display. Seven govern ors of States have visited this section of the Transportation building, aud a number of representatives have been sent by governments abroad. Over 800 Pennsylvanians have called and per sonally asked to have the exhibit ex plained to them. Its t.vo principal features are a testing plant for loco motives. and a plan and section of the new tunnel which is being built from Bergen Hill, N. J , under the Hudson river, under New York city, East river and Long Island sound—the greatest piece of engineering ever attempted in the United States. A cross section and a plan at tbe fair show the exact con struction. Sitting in the eection one can see how it would seem to ride underground. The safety of the gi gantic enterprise appeals to engineers, and to people who have never seen any thing like this before. There is a walk on either side of the train, and a hand rail. There is hose protection in case of fire, and little niches and iron stairs, which one could use as a refuge in an emergency. If the train should get off the track it could not go far—ten inches on either side After seeing the section the first question everybody asks is: How can they possibly build it so far under the river bed? As the mauager of the dis play explaius, it is built in sections by wtiat is known as the shield method The shield is a steel ring a little bit larger than the tunnel and about 20 feet long. It is a circular wall with doors in it alK>ut five feet from the cut ting edge. This shield is forced riubt through the mud or silt under the river by about 30 or 40 hydraulic jacks which react back against the tunnel which has already been in the solid ground. The mndis for.-ed out of the way and in most cases follows the line of least resistance. After the shield has been pnshed forward three or four feet, a ring of the tunnel is built inside the back of it. This is done by means of two big hydraulic arms which pic!> up a section at a time and hold it in place while the men bolt it on. These sections are six feet long and weigh a ton. The tunnel is uifido water-tight by means of rust calking, which is com posed of steel filings and a chemical mixture. It simply cements into the iron iron and becomes part of it. After the iron part of the tunnel is built, false caps are removed from the bottom and screw piles are forced down by hydraulic pressure until they rest on solid-rock. These screw piles are put down and bolted together by means of flanges on tho inside. They are 15 feet apart, with 13 feet steel girders be tween them. These run the full length of the tunnel and cany all of tlx; load, of the train, the tunnel simply acting as a shield to keep the mad and water out. The iron is protected from rust on tbe outside by means of cement grout, which is passed through small holes, one of which each casting has for this purpose. The inside is protected by concrete, which also acts as a protec tection to the tunnel in case the train should get off the track From the bottom of tho tunnel tho concrete is fiilled in until it reaches almost to the winow sills of the car, making a wall on either side of the track Along these sidewalks— for so they look—one may go the whole length of the tunnel. This wall comes within ten inches of the car. Along this wall or sidewalk is a hose protection which looks ex ictly lik« a hand rail. It is a threeinch water pipe three feet aliove the wall. The tunnel Is a little over a mile long, and is part of a system of tuhnels seven miles long which will cost $.">0,000,000 and v ill «ive the road direct entrance! to New York city. The exhibit at thi fair gives a concise and accurate idea of this biggest piece of engineering in the world. Full-view Facts. Harry Bolinger of Pittsburg is visii ing nis father, P. R. Bolirger. S. 11. Templeton, onr postmaster, h .s been gone on a month's vocation in the far west and north. Rev J. A. McQaiscion and family :.r< visiting their If.lks in Illinois; ai.cl It. v. J. 1). Gibson, who is spending his vaou tion at his fatbei's. Rev. J. C. Uibson. preached for him on the 21st. James Ryeru' boilei-houso burned down, last Thursday. Win. Ellenberger arid granddaughter, Hattie Dodds, are visiting friends in Butler. Mrs. 8. M. McClure has gut o i her new stock of fall hats and trimmings. Mis. M. S. Ray has been visitin/: her daughter, Mrs. Win. Fleming of Oil City for the pa*t month. There was a family reunion at the home of David Wiles on the KM. at which about 15# relatives and neighbors spent an enjoyable day. Mrs. Dora Hhakeley has returned fro® a visit with her sister at Freder icksburg SCORES of poems set to familiar airs drift into the Republican National and State headquarters these days. Last week tbe mail brought a verse which 1 tbe writer says s'loald L>e sung to "Ilail Columbia." It is as follows: II aise your banners, hail the chief Of our country, great and glorious: Of our party long victorious; Strenuous always—pressing omvard, K ver watchful—looking forward. V ote for him who is truly leading, JV urnestLy AU good causes pleading, L est om nation couxa to „'rief, T rust in him—onr faithful chief DEATIIfj. ANCHORS—At his home in Washing ton county. Aug. 20. I'.KM. Allen \V. Anchors, formerly of this county, a,red l'.S years. ELLIOTT- At her home in Centre twp. An jr. 24, 1!M)1. Miss Mabel, daughter cf H. H Elliott, formerly of Cbicora. SYKES At his home in Pittsburg, Aug 25, 1904. James Francis Sykes. HUNT—At his home in New Castle. Aug. , 1901. J >hn C. Hunt, former ly postmaster at Elora OESTEIiLING At her home in Sum mit twp.. An.'. 23. 1904, Mary E.. daughter of John Osterling. aged 12 years. Her el'- .th \>':s caused by typhoid SMITH At Ler home in Indiana. Aug., r.ii'i. Mis. Man Smith, formerly of (iutier, aged ?4 years. She was H sitter of Mrs. Margaret Aithnrs of West Sunbury. TIVKER—At h.-r home ia Butler, Angn*» i!'> 4. Airs Eliza Jaue wife o( Brother" Pleasant Tucker, aged .Vs years. SLATER At his home in Oakland twp . An». 30. Iso 4, Jacob Slater, aged til) years. Death was caused by apoplexy. A wife, one sou and four daughters sur vive him. ROWE—As her home in Butler, Aug. 30, i«it>4. Miss Margaret Rowe, aged 40 yeats. ROBISON August 28, _ 1"."'4-, infant daughter of J. 11. Rol ison of Butler. ALLEN- At mother's home in Jewett, Ohio August 28, 1004. of typhoid fever, Lilliiii Allen, siged 19 years. "Miss Allen left Butler in Jane and was taken sick shortly afterwards. she was a grand daughter of Samuel V!:eu of Isle and a daughter of Kobert Allen, deceased. She was formerly employed by Register and Recorder Davis in his office, and when in Butler made her home with her uncle, Harvey Allen, of Pennttreet She was a bright and at tractive yonng lady and had many friends. Her remains were brought to Butler and interred at Prospect U church. Tuesday morning. MITCHELL—At his home in Butler, August 28, 1904. Lewis Z. Mitchell, in his B prac tice. and in 1848 was elected clerk of courts on the Democratic ticket, to which party he bad turned. He several times received the Democratic nomir.a tiou for Congress, but was unfortunate in being in a strongly Republican dis trict. In 1873 he was a member of the Constitutional convention which fc unu lattd the present constitution of Penn sylvania. He was an able lawyer, widely read in literature, and was a winning speaker under any circum stances. Mr. Mitchell was twice mar ried, first to Mary Ann Mcßride, daugh ter of Sheriff Francis Mcßride. and after her death to Margaret Christie, daughter of the late Judge Jonn Bredin. He is survived by one son Paul Mitch ell, of Butler, and one danghter. Mrs. Louise Brown, wife of George Brown, of Bakersfield. Cal. Harrv Ho wo, Jr , the Standard Car works, and Mrs Mamie Howe Kennedy, wife of Walter Keknedy, of Latrobe, Pa., are grand children. He was a member of St. Peter's Episcopal church. CRANMER—At her home in Clay township, Friday. Augn*t '2f>:b. 10'>4, Sara Belle McQaistion, wife of Jaiu<» Cranmer, aged 75 years and 20 da's s. Early in life she united with the Presbyterian church and was a faithful member throughout her whole life. She Las been ?. sufferer for many years but never complained, and her Bible was her uiost cherished possession. She was a very kind mother and lov*-d neighbor. " Her and three daughters survive her. Her kind life has been a blessing. Pure an. - explosion . i a bottle of beer. John Finkler of Franklin township had a leg h.idly bruised, 1 i-t week, while cleaning ont a wejl. Roy Brown, a s >u of Josiah Brown of Clay twp. acciilently stv>t himself through the right ear, last Thursday. The Smith Uciiiiion. In response to the call the Smith family held their reunion on Aug. 25th, at the home of Thos. Jamison in Fair view twp. The Smiths are numerous, and this particular family tree is fennd to l>e a large one. This gathering hid representatives from West Virginia. Allegheny, Pittsburg. Butler, Porters vitle, Slipperyrock, Grove City, We?t Sun bury, North Washington and other points—especially from Parker and Clay twps.—where the members of this par ticular family settled abont a century »gf> i There were present for dinner about :500 persons. After an enjoyable day spent in renewing old acquaintances they adjourned to meet next year at the honse of Tbos. 13. Smith iu Parker twp, i > H(shtir<; Exposition. The New Exposition lias opened its doors for a new season and it is admitted oil all hands that there has been no stepping backward, hut rather a decided advance in every department Creatore, "The Strong Man of Music," is the magnet in Music Hal!, and the immense audi ences that gather daily to hear his hair-raising interpretations are best evidence that his hold is more pow erful than ever, lie gives four con certs daily, two each afternoon and two each evening, always with an intermission of one hour between the first and second programs. Tin* New Exposition management desires to call special attention to the fact that its buildings will be open on habor Day, Monday Sep-, tember 5. It is well-known thai there are preparations on foot for H monster paarde of Allegheny Coun ty's workmen. Thousands of Subur banites are sure to crowd Pittsburg on this day Their desire, of course, in the first instancn will be the to witness the army of marching men, but once this parade is over itissafi to say there will be no more inviting spot in all Pittsburg than the New Exposition buildings, with it inagiil ficicnb music its costly and interest ing displays,{that number more than 100, and its eleven special attrac tions that afford fun and amusement for the million, the million. in the of these special attrac tions will he f'ltinit tii.- "Trip to the North Pole," Novelty Shooting liaj lery, magnificent collection of Htm- j sian paintings, live ponies, Theator- j ium. with its moving pictures and : high-class vaudeville acts, Egyptian j 'lVmplo of Mirth, the 70-foot' steel i Ferris Wheel, Postal Card Photog- j raphy and the Toboggan Slide ar.il ! Flying Horses. For the benefit of those wnc wish to remain over from the afternoon to the evening concerts there is pro ' vided on the grounds a cafe, where 1 excellent meals can be had at reas onable charges. Admission to the Nov, - Exposition Remains as of yore at 25 cents LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. In the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, in Bankruptcy. In the matter of ) Charies Young, » No. SMI, In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. I To the creditors of Charles Young of Mar?, in the County of Hutler. and district afore said. a bankrupt; Notice is hereby given t IJat on theJPtli day of August, A. v. 1904. the said Charles Young was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of their creditors will be held at the office of J. W. Hutchison, referee In bankruptcy. No 114 N W. Dia mond. Hutler. Pa., oil the 1-th day of Sept., A. t>. 1801, at - o'clock In the afternoon, at uhicli time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex amine the bankrupts and transact such oilier business as may properly come before said meeting. August aoth. 1904. J. W. HCTCIIISUN. Referee in Bankruntcy. In the District Court ot the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, in Baukruptcy. In the matter of t t'harles Bertram Hoffman. -No.S9l.in It.nik liaukrupt. 1 ruptey. To tlie creditors of Charles Bertram lltiiT ' man of Butler, in tlie county of Butler and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice i-> hereby iriven that <>n the 9'tliilay of Autr. A.l>. r>'«. the said CharlCb Bettraci Hoffman, was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that tins tirst meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of J. \V. Hutciiison. Keferee In Bankruptcy, No. IU X. W. Dia mond. Hutler. Fa., on the bt 1: day of Sept . A. I>. 1901. at It) o'clock in the forenoon at which time the said creditors may appear, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex amine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meet in?. August 2lth, I9M. J. W. HUTCHISON. Referee in Bankruptcy. Trustee's Sale. The undersigned. Trustee of the Keystone Pattern and Foundry Co. will offer at public sale on Monday, September 26*h 1904, At 1 I*. M.. at the Court Hous ■ 1 Hutler. Butler county. I'a . flic followicc O'jeribed real estate:- Ail that certain tract of land located in Evunsbnrgr. bounded on the north by lan is of .1. N. IlTt. east bv Breakneck creek, south by lands of H .I. I IT' anil «• st bv the II (>. railroad, containing aliout 1 acre, ai d having thereon efected one build ing. as a foundry, -klvlO feet, with sl.ite roof, one .Vton antl one 10-ton capacity i U' a'o. 1 cor.'l Irying ove: . 1 cr.'.ne, 1 M.iwer. 1 power drill press. I power emery stone I scales. 'J tonib'iiiic b irrels. li.ilies. shove s, bellows, sieves, flasks, cor." oven car an I other articles used in connection with a foundry. ALSO—One building used as a pattern shop, iixto feet, with felt paper roof, con taining I lathe, 1 planer. I band saw. circular saws, 4 work benches, power grind stone. one 15-horse power gas engine aud all shafting, beltlnu and pulleys used in run ning the machines in lmth the foutdry and pattern shop. TEIIMS OF SALK 10 per cent at time of sale, and balance on confirmation of sale by the Court. H. .1. I F FT. Trustee in Bankruptcy of the Keystone Pattern and Foundry Co., Evaus City, Pa. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the following report will be presented on the first Satur day of Sept. Court. liK)4, being the 10th day of said iilontl*. and If no exceptions are filed the same will be confirmed absolutely. Borough Township and School District Docket. In the matter of the division of Hut er Township for election purposes. No. 2.June Term, 11*4. Petition presented to Court, auo George C. Pillow.surveyor, lion. A. I. (-amp bell aud Campbell Dauben.speck appoint* d commissioners to Inquire into the necessity of making said division. On JutO I. said commissioners filed their report in favor of dividing said town ship into three voting precincts (a plot of said divisions can be seen at this office). June 1». IGO4, Report piesented iuppen court and confirmed nisi nunc pro tunc, as of June 11, 11)01, Bv THE COURT. 15UTI.BU COUNTY, P<: Certified from the record this 10 day of Aug. 11/04. GEORGE M. GRAIIAM. Clerk Q. S. Court. Notice in Divorce. Eleanor Beatty. 1 In tbe Court of Libellant. | Common Pleas of Bnt , vs J-ler Cti, Pa., A. D. No. .i.iLueK Beatty, , 2(5 S> j pt, Term. Re ep;>::dr-nt, J Libel iu Divorce. And now, Ant;. 4, 1004, Itule on yinit of the libellaut to take depositions of witnesses to 1 e read in evidence tit the tri/il of the aliov© state.l caus'.'. To Ji-mes Beatty, R:.spouderjt, ur Irs ;< ttoftlf\: Tnl-e notice that un- t'tken ■it the office of Lytiuiu Grimily, Ksij.. 111 Teylorville, Christian county. 11!i■ 1.-efoie couipetfcEt authority, lotwetn the hoars of Si o'clock it. HI. pud 9 o'clock p.m. of the 2d day of Sept , 1&04. W. C. THOMPSON, Ani'. 11,1904. Att'y for Libellaut. Notice in Divorce. Etta J. t'liiisty, I Iu tlie Court nf Cutna;. n vs /.I'llus of Butler Co.. A. If. Charles Christy.' No. «, Mareli Term. I'Ji't. t 'ot. NTY CP I'UTI.r.U, i .-TATE or I'CKN'.V ) ' To Mur'.ill L. Gll'-vm. lllßh Sheriff "f Hutler County, Ureetiui;: Wo command you that by publication, c.nce u w ek for four full weeUs successively, you notify Charles Christy. late of vr.ur chunty, to beand .i - i i :ir In or < .>urt of ,Common Ph :is. i t>r ilif show cause, if any !»<• has. why Kt' » .1 < hristy she 11 Id not be divorced trout tin bonds Of matrimony entered Into with Charles Christy according to the prayer of petition or libel filed It said court. And have j • u then there this order, and niako your return how you have executed the same Witness th»* Honorable James M. Ga''bnalb. President Judge of said Court, at B itler county. Pa . the tlrst day of August. I'.KU. 3I)HN C. C'LAUK. Prothonotary. l»ISSO I. UT! (» N< )T ICE. The partnership kiiown u* H. I! mdi r, Ziegler & Ot>., Mil'trs ami Dealers m Flour, Feed and Grain. hits this tiny. Jtiue it. IDO4. been dissolved by mutn-il const-lit. Harry FT. Zieitler retiring The business will be cur* ltd cn its usual by 11. Bntider and son. Thanking onr patron? f>>r PUT-1 patronage, we »uli< .t H continuance of same. lIKNitY BAUUEH. IIAUHY 11. ZNAU.KII, C. (i. lIAUDER WIDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS. The following widows' appralsem* its of personal property and real estate set, apart for the benefit of the widows of decedents have been filed it; the ofilce of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Butler County, viz: Widow offWilliain Watson, real estate, SJCO CO I.yniHit Milliard, pers'l pro;i'y 1 *• Juhn IV Burt or., ** " Hi CI Thomas W. Kelly, 41 44 ftXi.re Georgefit rift -li. real < >u»te en ( . W. Flske. personal : rop'y, John Italston. " 4 * :*jo.oo 44 Jacob M. Miller. *' '* 3Cu.oti All persons Interested in the above ap praisements will taKe not lee that t hey will be piesented for con fir mat ion to the Orphans' Court of But 'er county. Pa., on Saturday 1 he !Oth day of Sept.. ISiOi. and if no exceptions are filed. they will be confirmed absolutely. UF.ORG E M. GHAUAM, ClerV. Clerks t.ttice. August 10. 1 • 4. Notice of Audit. Tn re estate jf .folia ) fn the Orphan's If. Sparks, late of -Court of Butler < Ilutler county, dee'd. j No. 51, Sept. T , iw#l. •July 11. 18»'l. J. I> McJunkin. appointed auditor to tna'.e distribution of funds iri hands of Albert. C. Troutman. adra'r." IIV TIIB COURT. And now. July l.'ith, \. I). lUOI, I, hereby ■-five notice.that I will discharge the duties of said appoint merit on the £Jrd day of August. r.*»l. at 10 o'clock A M. of said day. ;»t my of ti. in Butler, Pa., win n and win re those in terested may attend if they .see fit su to do. J. !>. V.cJfNKJW At! pi tor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Lett-ns testamentary on the estate i>f J. W. Monks, dee'd , late of Middltt-ex j t'.vp. llutli r Co., Pa., havnisi becii granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will pleas** make immediate pay meet, and any having claims against eaid estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement tu REV. W. A. MONKS. Kx'r.. •TAS. B MCJUNKIN, Att'Y 0-38 04 DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore sub.-isting tie tween Henry li. Mc|£inney and John Kohlmeyer. under ilit* tirm n i;jie of the i Bntler Engine Works, Limited, \V;.H riii- ; solved on the2tth day of .Ttir.e, 1 iy j mutual consent. All debts owing to ench partnership! are receivable by- Henry B MeKinney, to whom also nil claims jtnrJ demands against the same are to be present ad for payment. The business is to be carried in the firm name as usual by the said Hemy B McKinnev. HKNKY B. MCKin'M-.Y, JOHN H. KOULMKYKR. Jane 29th, lttOL ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS. ! Noti. ** Ls hereby n that ;i foHowln|f | roads and bridges' have l»ecn conllrn.ed nisi , by the Court and vrill be presenton tHe first Saturday of S» jucm!»er C««urt. r.<"4,bein| the K»th dav of said month, aud if no excep- ! tions are filed they will in* confirmed abso lutely: f 11. I). No. l. June term, I. In the matter I of the petition of citiz- ns of Hutler township ] U r a re-view for a public road fr•»i:» a point on the Hutler and Harmony road to a point on the Hutler and Giliiland Mill road. March , 7. l'«*C viewers arpolnted. who on June *\ 1 li*M. filed their r«-iH*)rt in favor of pronostni ' road. as«,t-*sed t«> William Wach- \ smuth Now, June 11. r.«»>t approved ' and fix width of road at »i feet. Notice to j !x 4 ?lven according t<» rule! of court. BY TOE COCKT. IJ. D. No. 2. June t« rm. 11-01. In the matt, r jof the petition of citizens of Centre township ] to vacate, change and supply a pub ic r«»ad . known iu* tiie Dutch Hollow road, leading from a point on said read at the residence or house of John Kauai to Jacksonville station. , March 21. IfH. viewer* appointed, who June XUH filed their r* p»»rt in favor of said , 1 change. No damages. June 11. 1904. approv jed and fix width of road at Si feet. Notice . to be given according to rules of court. Bv THE COURT. j 11. D. 3. June terra. I!*H. In the matter | of the petition of citizens of Summit town ! ship to vacate, change and supply a public road known :»s the road leading from the • j liutler and Kit-tanning :< ad to the Hutler i aud road in said township. • | March It. !.«>!. vieweis an-minted, who, on • j June w . H»0l. tiled their report in favor of ! proposed change. No damages. June 11. ' lif>4, approved and fix width of road at < feet. Notice to !>«• given ae. ortllng to rules • of court. Br THE COURT. i I£. P, No. J, June term. I'A!. In the matter , |of the petition of citizens of Hutler and } 1-ranklin townships for a county bridge a ross Little C<'imiHiuenesslng crv * !v in Hut- I ler township where creek crosses the I public road leading from Hutler and liar- ! mony road to Mt. Chestnut near Cranmer's » Mill. March 7. r.«C4. viewers appointed, who J on June •'«. l'>> 4. 11 let! their report In favor of f prop. -- tl !>r; . N'ow. June 11. 1> 4. aporow- t ed Notice t<> IK; .1 V« n oeeordlng to rules of J court and to l e laid before grand jury at | next term. HY THE Corirr. U. I>. No. t*». June term, 1904. In the m itter ■ of the petition of citizens of Venango town- j slilp for & county bridge across south branch of >crubgrasscreek isi said township where said creek cross- - the public road leading! fro in Eau Claire to Clinton vlUe on the farm : of J. r. Miller. March 7, 11X)4. viewers ap pointed. who on May 1.94. filed their re- I port in favor of proposed bridge. Now, June 1 11, l «'4, approved Notice to be ci en ac-j cording to rules of court and to b« laid be fore the grand Jur> at next term. HY THI: COCUT. I K. !>. No. June term. W4 Tn the matter of peftiun eitl/.er sof Muddy crei U towu ship flu* a c "inty hr. across the >outh branch of Mud«:> crt t\. iu ! township, wiiere the creek < ross* st he public road lead ing from IVrlersviUe to Plain Grove, known tlie Zioo road, tit ci near the farm of 11. 1). r.«v'ie. March >. 1'- I. viewers appointed. w!i • c'n May 27. l:<-4. filed t heir report in fa vorof proposed bridge. Now. June 11, 11**1. approved. Notice tote gi%'eu accorcin : to the rules of court and to Ot laid befoie ihe grand jury at next term. BY VHE COCKT. R. I>. No. v . June x us, ltk'4. In the matter of petition of •-it;/.-us of Clinton township for a county bridge across east branch «»f Hull « reek. In said towi ship, where the creek crosses the pu'-lc road ieadii.*; to T.ircrtum c.i the farm of Jan es Middle. March ~ 1 «H. vie A- rs appointed 1 , who «r» May 31, 1 "4. i; id their report In favor of I ropo.-.ed bridge. Now. June 11, ItKH. at ;r< v ed. Not lee t'» l*e given according to rules of court and to bo laid before the grand jury at next tern . BY THE COURT. 11. I>. No. June term, l- 1. In the matter of tlie p«"t it i >u citizens of Buffalo town ship fv r a I'll!»!i * n»ad from a point the north end of a private* r*.ad which le . No. la. June term, lwnf. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Forward town ship to vacate, change and supply a public r »ad In said township known as tne Brown's Mill road leading from a point at Brown's Mi 1 to the railroad crossing near Hite resi dence. April 4.1J04. viewers appointed, who on June I. i"«'». filed their report in favor of proposed change. No dainag* s iisst-ssed. Now June 11. l'.N'd, approved and tixed width of road at :ji feet, notice to be given according to rules of court. BY THE COURT. 11. I\ No. U, June term, 1.- 4. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Clay townshin to vacate, change and supply a public road In said township, known as the ifiutler and Greece CHy road, leading from a point on said road at line between lands of S. M and Austin McAnallen to intersection of Hutler and Greece City and lower Sunbury aud Mlddletoivn loan. April I>. 19t'l. viewers ap pointed. who on May .JO. 1904. filed their re ,)««rt iu favor of proposed chance. No dam :• . d. June n. 1904, approved aud fix i tl* of road a« | feei. notice to be given according to rules of court. MY TII E COURT. R. I>. No. ; Juue term, IWM. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Hutler township for a public road leadiuv from a point on the Pierce road in fiout of the Gl *s Hotel to a jM»lnt on the public road on Jarals of (J. K. A aldron, about -JO rods e;«st 4. viewers appointed, wno on June 0. l.k'i, filed their report in favor r»f pro{>osed road. No damage assessed. Now, June 11. 1«»4, approved and tix wilth of road at Si feet, notice to be gi veu a -lauding to rules «»f court. i-Y THE COL'ILT Cert 1 lied from the record thlsio h da\ *>l Aug.. A. D. lim. GEOKC.iI M. GUAiIAM. Clerk Q. S. Court. SHERIFFS SALES. Isy virtue of sundry writs of Ven. Ex.. Fi. Fa.. Lev. l a.. &c.. issued out of the Court of Common rieasof iiutlerOo., Pa., and to me directed, there will bo exposed to public sale tt the Court Hous.' in the borough of Butler, I'a. or. : i i -i t.ugli, Butler county. I'a., Ijounded as fol lows, tu wit: On the north by West st reet, east hy No.in sone plan (if «ots. south by Uortni i-s alley, and we-.t by lot No. I! i:» same plan of lots; trout lug 4.~> feet on '-aid \\>st t and extending back same width 11;' ft. to Bortmass alley and on which Ist erected i two story frame cSwt lling house and burn B**ing lot No. 10 in Juhn \V. Bortmass plan of tots as laid out bj Ueorge Billow in the year IMIO. Sei/ed and taken in execution as the nron e,ny of C !<' L .M' Quistion at the suit of Ai KutT. K. I>. No. 2~\ Sept. Term. HtM. Marshall Bros.. Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Ida C Cubbison and \V Lt'ubbi on, her hus band, of, in and to all that certain t ieco or parcel of land, situar«' l in Butler borough. Butler county/Ta.. bounded as follows, to wit: On the'north forty foot by an alley, east one hundred and eighty live feet by lot uow or formerly of W.I Black, south forty feel bv Cleveland street, west one hundred and eighty-live feet by (irand ave; being lot No. s in the I'rank .Morris plan of lots: also being the samp Jotde.scrllied in the mortgage a •.•ompanylng the bond upon which the judgement from whh h this writ issu s was confessed and which recorded in Mortgage Book 71. Page 117. .-ei/' d ami taken In execution as the pron ertvofldiC Cubblson and W L Cuhbison, Iter husband, at the suit of I (• Pollard for u-e of John Bergblckler. E, H. No. .I'. Sept. Term, William> Mitchell, Attorneys. All the right. title, int test and claim of Margaret.l Mattern nnd A .1 Mattern, of. In ind to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in Butler borough. Butler Co., Pa., bounded as follows, ot-wlt: Beginning at the northwest cornf r of said lot on an alley; thence in an easterly direction along -ahi alley forty (J' 1 ) fe« tto a pest at tl e in-rthwest corner of lot No. 70 in same plan; tt-eni'e ir: a southerly direction along the ret • •■ i f I ; i• i • of s I»I • I 1 I No. 7( seventy (70) feet, more or less, to a post on Cf-litre avenue; then«*«' in a northwesterly (lirection along said Centre avenge forty i wo ft el to a post on t he southeast corner of bit NO. »> in same plan; then *e in a north t rlv direction along the eastern boundary line of said lot .No. tjs sixty-four (fW) feet to the place of begiunlrig; bela.' lot No. <*»;> fn Phiillp I 'ailbenspeck > ulati of lots In Spring dale in the Borough of Butler. Pa., surveyed and laid out by Cf i c Pillow. C. E., and hav ing thereon « r 'ctod a one and one-half story frame, shingle, roofed, dwelling house and out buildings: being the same lot and prem ises that w« re granted and conveyed unto Mrs Margaret .1 Mattern by Lyda .1 Fish and .b>-» U Fish, her husband, and Ada Pearct . by deed dated May :>t h. li*rj, and of record tu* the Kecordei's olHce in and for Butli r county, Pa., in iieed Book No. Pa/e l::* &r. " seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Mtti'garet J Matlern and A .) Mattel n at the suit of l»avid V. Dale,for use Gaurantv .-afe 1 )eposit Co.. now for use of David E i»aie. E. I). No Zi. Sept. Term, IH-• 1. W. 11. i.usk. Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of W ' Pontious. of. in and to all that certain piece of parcel of land, situated in Donegal : >wn*blp, Butler county, i'a . bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on lipe i>l bind of I. \\ Kalorat acorm-r common In land of V WNnlly anfl tin- land now being [described; theuc-j liy laud of K McNal'y 1 ii nil I.lndicast four hundred tlilr:y-uine I and -.i \ t.t.i» "Mil fei I In a point at, corner of land of t-r ir,," V. I'ontious; thence liv land of George *V I'otitloii* south deg :l east two 11ii111sab11 eleven and four-tenths r.nl I I) f'« l to a point at corner'of land of Mis("atbarinu H Frederick; thence I>y laud uf Mrs Catharine IS Frederick south :s deg Im min wi sitlirt.c hundred and sixty-live fret til a point at corner of land next In rein described; thence liy said next herein do nerlbcd Irurl iioftl) W deif « mill west four hundreil llfty-four and seven tenths (t.'if feet to the place of beginning; containing eighteen and six-tenths (I- tl) acres. Seized and taken in executlui. as the prop city of \V r I'ontlous at the sell of .1 \f Brown. E. I>. No. B!i, Sept. Term. I«0». W. H. l.u.sW. Attorney. All the ri'.'ht, title. Int< rest and claim of II H Kline, of. In and to ail that certain piece • or parcel of bind, situated In I' railkll n tivp.. I (fuller oiinty, Pa . bounded as follows, to wlt: l)u the north tij* lands of James A ('ratty and K .Mcjuiikin, c a>t. li/ lunds of Philip Hliiintis lielrs and It M McCall. south ( liy lands of .latnos Kiddle, and west liy lands of William Kalslon and a public road; con taining one hundred and sit acres, more or ( less. and being the same tract of land which William OallaliT late of Franklin towiishlu, Itutier (-.llllily. Pa , deed seined mid which having been sold by his executor. William Lalslon, for the payment of his andc inveycd to hb.i by deed of said executor dated I he Istb day of September, Jaeie, and iccorded la Deed Kk lis of >ald county, on Page 57: toftther with all and singular the building and Im provcir.t'nUf, strwts, lanes. alleys. passages ways, wator*. vaterconMrlfhts, liberties, prlvlldges, liemlitAmenU and appurten ances whatsoever lhir«unto 1* longing or iu anj way ippertalttinir and the revisions and remainders thereof Seized and taken in execution XLS the prop orty of H U Kline at the suit «»f Jacob Gel bach. E. I). No. si pt Term. I'tM. Harry L. Graham and W 11. Lusk, Attorneys. All the right, title. Interest and claim of B H Kline, of, in and to all that certain piece; or parcel of land, situated in Franklin iwp.. Butler county. To., bounded as follow s, to wit: On the north by lands of James (..'ratty ; and Charles Gallagher, east by lands now or ; formerly belonging to heirs of Philip Hlinn. \ south by lands now or formerly owned by Jnmes Riddle and on the west by lane!', of William Kalston and public road; contain ing one hundred and six (lOi ) acre-. more or less, being same land which William Galla gher died.seized and conveyed by his execu tor. \\ illiam Ralston, by executors deed, executed and dated the iMh day of Septcm ber, A. 1). iss*. recorded In the office for re cording of deeds In and for the County of Butler. In Deed Hook lis. Page 97. and having thereon erected a frame house, bank barn and orchard. ALSO All thai other certain tract of land situated iu the township, county and state aforesaid, adjoining the tract first above de scribed and Umnded and described as fol lows: On the north by lands now or former (ly of William Gallagher, on the east by land?* • now or formerly belonging to the heirs of Philip Blinn and on the south and west by lands formerly of William Gallagher; con taining thirteen (13) acres of land, more or less, and being the same land sold and con veyed by the High Sheriff of Hutler county to R McJunkin, deed dated ackdowledged , March 7, lv»i», recorded in Hutler county in ' Deed Hook 142, Pag** and by the s:ud K Mc.lunkin, conveyed by deed dated May sth. 1- to Walter L. Graham, said deed record ed in UetHl BiX)k 1411. Page 4 JU, and being the same land Included with land lirst above de scribed, ; belted and taken In execution as the prop erty of H K Kline at the suit of Emm i .1 Sadler. :E. D. Nos. 50 and 51, Sept. Term. 1004. 11. C. Coulter. Attorney, j All the right, titi«*. interest and claim of G ;.1 liaben. of, iu and to all that certain piece ior parcel of land.situated iu Hutler borough. | Hutler count v. Pa.. oounded as follows, to j wit: Beginning at an alley on the eastern i end of said lot, thence southwest along Jef j ferson street extension one hundred and four and 9&.100 (101.85) feet to a stone, thence northward sixty-two and SO. 100 feet to lot of I Clarence Snyder, thence eastward nlnety fivt and 3.>.100 [95.35] feet to an alley and I thence south along said alley six [t>] feet to piece of beginning: being the same lot con veyed to George J Haben, by deed from John McKee and wife dated July 1903. seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of J liaben at the suit of Hutler Borough and the Western Reserve Woolen Company. E. I). No. I. sent. Term, CM. Williams & Mitchell, Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of J O McGlnnls, of, in and to ail that certain piece or parcel of land, sit uated in Washing ton township Hutler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: Oh the north or north west by the Parker City or Lawernceburg ro td. east by th.* Henry Wile* farm, on the south by the John McNaughton farm, and west by a portion of the original farm of which tills is a part antl portion the whole btdng known as the l ithian farm; the por tion of the tract as above mentioned and de- scribed, en: bracing and eonrain'ng forty (10) acres, same being cut off tbe original farm l»y a lino following the Parker City or Law reuceburg road, fifty <'•<») rods beginning at the northeast point where said road enters the original farm, then by a line south through the original farm of the McNaugh ton farm so as to make forty (40) acres and having thereon erected a one and one-half story log or frame, wreatherboarded, dwel ling house, stable and outbuildings. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of J U Mctiinnis it the suit of \\ m U Fitliian, for use of John Fo*"*ht. E. I>. Nos. 1! and 1:?. Sept. Term, P.HM. Mar shall Bros, and A. M. I'hristley, Attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim of \V J Powell. of. in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land,situated in Butler borough. !iutier county. Pa . bounded as follows, to wit: One half of lot N«>. 70, being the west half of -aid lot. said half bounded and de > .-ribed r.s follows: On the north by lot No. it. »Ast by half of said lot formerly sold to Kvans City Bank, south by McCool avenue and west by lot No. 71, in plan of John K i'-tvanaugh, said plan recorded in Plan Book No.Page 2. the said % lot being li! « feel on McCool avenue and extending bacu feet to lot No. 11 aforesaid. ALSO—Lot No. 71 in same plot bounded on north by lot No. 12, on the east by Vt of lot No. 70 aforesaid, on the south by McCool avenue and on th» west by lot No. 72: beinp r> feet by 69.50 feet. ALSO Lot of same plot being lot No. 7\!, hounded on north by lot No. I I. on east by lot No. 71. on tin* south by McCool avenue and on the west by lot No. 73; being Z> feet by 00.60 feet. ALSO -Lot No. 9in same plot, l>oundcd on north by West Wayne street, east by lot No. 8 in same plot, south by lot No. 68 and west by No. 10; being 25 feet by 69.20 feet. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of W .I Powell at the suit of Farmers' National Hank. K. D. No. 17, Sept. Term. I'.iql. W. 11. Lusk. Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Adam Ivautrman and Nannie A Kautfman, of. iu and to all that certain piece or parcel »f land, situated In Zeiienople borough. Bu i ler county. Pa , bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of Mrs. Wejser and widow Wemeir lots; thence east ing widow Wels< ;• lots twenty -nine a.id .45 perches to a post on rn alley; ihence south seven perches along said alley to a i»ost; thence west adjoining lands of Fjed rlclc Wei by twenty nine and 45.100 perches to a post; thence north adjoining land of Mrs. eiser seven perches to a post at the place of beginning; containing one acre, more or les;. ALSO-All that other piece or parcel of land lying and being situate in the Borough ♦if Zelionoply. county and state aforesaid. l>ound*d os follows: On the north by lands of John Blamenscliens heirs, on the east, by Ceint tcrv Lane, on the south by lot of Cath erine Weiser and on the west by Main street; -,'ontaining one-half acre, more or less, hav ing erected thereon a one aud one-half (1 1 i) story frame dwelling house and frame stable and orchard. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of \dam KautTman and Nannie A KafT man at the suit of Peter Kador, for use of John KHuffman, now of Lewis Kanffman,' Ex'r of John Ivau tf man, dee'd. J'ritlay, the Otli day of Sept , A. I>. 1901. at one o'clock. P. M., the following described property, to-wit: E. l>. No. 66. Sept. Term, 1904. ChrWtley & McCollough, Attorneys. All the righf, title, interest and claim of II S Daubenspeck and E II Adams, executors of John Daubenspeck, dee'd., of, iti and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situ a tea in Parker township. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of II C Daubenspeck. east by lands of Margaret Turner, soutti by lands of Elizabeth Adams aud Elizabeth Daubenspeck, west by lands of John Sherer, formerly of Nelson Smith; containing eighty-fire [B6] acres, more or less, and having thereon erected a two story stone house. frame barn and out buildings. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of II S Daubenspeck and E 11 Adams, executors of John Daubenspeck, dee'd.. at the suit of Maria M Dftubenspeck and H H Daubenspeck to use of Maria M Dauben speck. E. D. No. .»! and 55. Se;:t. Term, P.*M. F. J. Forquer. Attorney. AII tin; right, title, interest and claim of Wm li Fithian and John T Fithlan and .1 () McGlnnis. of. iu and *o all that certain niece or parcel of I md. situated in Washington township, Butler county. Pa., bounded sis follows, to-wit: Comrnencing at the west corner of lands formerly of John Marshall: thence north along the Lawrenceburg road to land Of Wiles heirs; thence north along land of said Wiles heirs to lands of Lawrence Witt: thence west along lands of Lawrence Witt to Butler and Emlenton road; thence south along said Butler andEmlenton road to land formerly of John Marshall ithence along lands formerly of John Marshall to the place of beginning; contain'ng [to] forty acres, more or le .s, and having a log house and orchard thereon. \ LS() All that other tract, of land situat ed In township, county and state aforesaid, bounded and described as follows: Com mencing at the northwest corner of lands formerly of John Marshall and Lawrenee burg r a 1; thence south along lands of John Marshall to lands of Mrs. Harris; thence easi to lands of Gill and Honey; thence north along lauds of said (*lil and Koney to Lawrcnceburg road; thence west along said road to place of beginning; containing 2U acres, more or less, and having erected a two story frame dwelling house. S« i/.ed and taken In execution as the prop erty of Wm II Fithlan and John T Fithlan ana .1 o McGinnls at the suit of Mrs. Mar garet < 'lark, for use of Bell O'Niel. now for KM of Mary OXTOI. TE'iMS SALE—The following must be strictly complied with when property is stricken down. I. When the plaintiff or other ilen creditor becomes t he purchaser, the costs on the writ must be paid, and a list of the Ueris, Includ ing mort gage searches on the property sold togt ther «vit.h such lien creditor's receipt* for the amount of the proc< • ds of the sale or s: J h pott ion thereof as he may claim, must tu- furnished the HherilT. 'S. All bids must be paid In full. :i. All .->ales not settled Immediately will be continued until one o'clock, P. M. t of the next day at which time all property not settled for will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. *Se*? Pnrdira's Digest, uth edition, page tic., •in ' Smith's Form?*, page list. MAli riN L. GIBSON, Sh •r\lt. >bv?riti s (iflice. Butler. Pa.. August 10. ltiu4. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ESTATK OF WATSON K. DUN'KLK, UEC D , Notice is hereby lhat letters ot ' administration on the estate of Watsoi ( U. Dunkle, deceased, late of Parker! townsbip. Butler county. Pa., have been granted to the undersigned, to whom : all persons indebted to said estate are | requested to make payment, and those j having claims or demands against said j estate, are requested to lrako the same kno.vn without delay. Mi: A u. \V. UUNKLE, Adui'r., P O. Box tti;i, Parkers LandinK, 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 ( been granted to the nndersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be in- 1 debted to said estate will make immedi ate payment and those hav.ng claims ' against the same will present them duly : authenticated for settlement to JOHN M. DUNN. Adm'r . fi. F. D. 10, Butler, Pa J. D. MCJUNKIN, Att'y 4-SW-04 Fair Visitors Will do well to visit our store. I Make this your headquarters, j arrange to meet your friends at j 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 PLarjiacy, BOTH PHONES. 106 N. Main St., Butler. Pa. Watches Cured of .ill their ills. Our treatment is quick, sure, cheap. Ralston & Smith 110 West Jefferson St. .Notice ot I>e-ree of Court. To all whom it may concern. Notice is hereby Riven that 011 the 13th day of June, •*. D. 1004. the Conrt of Common Pleas of Butler County,Pa , at M. S. D. No. 3. Jnno Term, 1904, Made a decree chancing the name of Harvey Pierce Kiester to Harvey Pierce Bagott. BY ORDER OF COURT. JOHN C. CLARK. Protbonotary. See the sign direct opposite the Old Postolflce, „ Ihetiore Yogfley. iy Estate nnJ M Insurance Agency, Z3X S. Main St. .3 duller. Pa. fjß If you have property oJ to sell, trade, or rail or, want to buy or ' "WJ ohonp rau. 'UR List bailed Upon Application The Delight of the Flashlight.^- Portraits, Group Pictures, Interiors 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, j) i 8. Main St. Bntler, Pa. Peoples Phone 307 fC. F. T. Pape, \ IJEWELER.^ I j 121 E. Jefferson Street. / | Wm. Foster. | | Architect, j j Plan of all kind of buildings v \ furnished on short notice. r r Office in Berg Building, f Butlar, Pn. v § Star key I Leading Photographer, ® P Old Postoffice Building, ® Butler, Pa. 0 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of William James Patterson, deceased, late of Slippery rock borough, But ler county. Pa., having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves to bo indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make prompt payment and those having . claims against the estate will present I the same dnly authenticated for settle-1 ment to ELT.KN M. PATTERSON, Ex'r.. blipper> rock, I'a. I WILLIAMS & MITCHELL, Att'ys. liSb. j. e. zimmerman| [The sig Fair 11 Visitors to the Big Butler Fair will find it to their ad-< i I vantage to visit the Popular Store and see the > i showing of New Fall Goods, Suits, Skirts, Tourist Coats,< > i.Rain Coats, Dress Goods, Silks, Millinery, Blankets,{ > < VHaps, Underwear and Hosiery. The most complete lineJ j < >of Dry Goods, Millinery and Ready-made Goods ever< > i ishown in Butler at prices that will interest you. < > ! 'Ladies' Tailor=Made Suits! • $lO 00 for Suits worth sls 00 ( f ( > 15 00 for Suits worth 20 00 j ! i i 20 00 for Suits worth 25 00 ( > ( > 25 00 for Suits worth 35 00 < > J | Ladies' Separate Skirts '! < > $2 98 for Skirts worth $4 00 X 11 > 3 98 for Skirts worth 5 00 0 •Jr 4 98 for Skirts worth 750 X © 5 98 for Skirts worth 8 50 O V 7 48 for Skirts worth 10 00 v |Tourist Coats & Rain Coatsg $ 7 50 for Coats worth $lO 00 ft *) 10 00 for Coats worth 15 00 O 15 00 for Coats worth 20 00 V ; cFall Dress Goods and Silks! The new fancy mohairs in checks and mixtures, 50c yd. ft {< Cheviot in black and colors, 42 inches, 50c yd. p 0 Broadcloths in black and colors, value 1.25, SI.OO yd. ii y 36-inch black.taffeta silk, regular price 1.25, 98c yd. 8 O Our stock of dress goods and silks complete in o « every way for fall. Blankets and Haps j» Aup. We show a complete line of the famous Mentor/ > Afor ladies, misses and children. Save money by trading at# t THE POPULAR STORE. A Sirs. J. E, Zimmerman] X Bell Phone 208. r » ±. « r~\, j'l People's Phone *• L-O" 1 , 1 ( J We are the first again, as usual. ) We have now on display our Fall and Winter line of / \ Men's, Boys', and Children's Clothing. We pride our- / ( selves of having the finest line of Fall and Winter Cloth- \ f ing ever shown in Butler. We mean that only make the \ } Isaac Hamburger Clothing. We get the credit of every- / \ one for selling the best line of clothing, not alone in But- ) ( ler, but the whole country, from the very fact that we sell' } the best ready-made clothing to be found on the market. K ( Our sales of this famous Hamburger make have doubled / ( every year and we have been selling it for 12years. More ? ( cannot be said of any make, and we do not find it necessary S \ to change our line every year for a better one —it cannot \ t be found. When we tell you we have our Fall and Winter / / line of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits on display we 7 S think it all that is necessary, for you all know that Our • Clothing is up to date in style, pattern and fit. All we S ask of you is to come in and see for yourself. See \ the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to I promptly pay. and any having claims will present them properly proved for payment. . OLIVER R. MILLER, Adm'r C. T. A. j W. C. FLVDLEY, Att'y.