THE BUTLER CITIZEN. WILLIAM O. NKCLKY - Publisher. 1 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1904. J $|.M per yt*r la Advucc, Otherwise $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. Christley. POIiITICAIi. At a very pleasant meeting in Repub lican headquarters, last Friday evening Hon. J. D. McJunkin and A. M. Christly Esq., reviewed the polical issues of the day, briefly but cogently and threw in some pointed anecdotes; Chairman Painter told of the visit of the candi dates to each polling place in the coun ty, and remarks were made by Hon. Thomas Hays, L- E. Christly and Carl Bhanor. All the Republican Presidential elec tors resigned from the Citizens and Roosevelt and Fairbanks party nomina tions and that spoiled Harry Whites game in Indiana county, and the fusion movements in some other counties Batler county is having n qt fun, whatever.ont of politics this year, while over in Indiana county, Judge White is putting up a brassband and red-fire fight; in Venango county Sibley is setting up the burgoo, in Mercer county Judge Miller is saying pretty things about Williams. The Americas Club of Pittsburg was well represented at the mass meeting at Madison Square, New York, last night. One hundred and fifty of the Club's members in uniform, went on. Jndge Parker, who is a novice in National affairs, has been making some "monumental blunders" oh pension and foreign affaire; and ex-Secretary Onley has gone daft on the Panama canal. ' Roosevelt is sure of 204 votes and needs but 35 more, while Parker is sure of but 151. The doubtful states add up 121 electoral votes. West Virginia is now considered safe on the National Ticket, but the state is wobbling in the Governorship. Parkersburg West Virginia was a lively town last Saturday. Uncle Joe Cannon and some of the Republican speakers were there that afternoon, and "Uncle Gassaway" and his crowd that evening. President Roosevelt has appointed Robert J. Wynne tolbe Postmaster Gen eral to succeed the late Henry C. Payne m,. Wjuuu wau itanlsßam rostmasten General previous to this appointment. He will hold the office nntil Chairman Cortelyou is ready to take the place. For purposes of identification, it may be well to note that the name of the * Governor of Ohio is Myron T. Herrick; while the gentleman who fondly imagin es that be will be the next Governor of New York is D. Cady Herrick. J. W. Hutchison, A. M. Christley and W. J. McDowell will be the speakers at tbe Republican meeting in Lyndora, tomorrow evening.. A Great Celebration. The "dam celebation" on the Ohio, a few milefc below Rochester! Pa., last Saturday, was a great affair; the dedi cation services and speeches being seen and beard by about twenty-five thous and people. Tbe crowd, mostly from the Beaver valley, assembled at Roches" ter and went from there to Merrill, five miles down the riyer. in steamboats and barges to the new dam and locks lately OJmpleted by the National government, at a cost of a million dollars. Here the crowd disembarked, and listened to the speeches. It is nineteen years since the Davis Island dam was dedicated, and this new dam is the second in the "On to Cairo" moyement. One of the speakers criticised the governmet for being so slow in its work, and another criticised the rail roads for discriminating against the Ohio river towns in freight rates, but bat all supported Major Sibert in nis effort to force the raising of the bridges at Pittsburg. Letters of regret were read from President Roosevelt, Senators Knox and Penrose, and others. The building of the dams is of great import ance to the people of the river towns, as It improves their facilties for manufac toring. UNCLE Henry Gassoway Davis is a wonder as a campaigner. He has put the young bloods to shame and is now potting the girls to tk9 blush. He has entered upon a kissing contest that at one time seemed destined to out-Hobson Hobson. It must be that Uncle Henry has been reading "Pickwick Papers" and concluded that the great strategy of the candidate at the Eatonswill elec tion deserved repetition. He started in nobly, and it must be said that the girls were willing. But tbe third day there came a chilling frost After announcing at a meeting on Saturday that he would kiss fifty girls present he suddenly I backed out and the maidens went home with virgin lips. Another Arnault at IlnHxton. Friday evening while Mrs. James Mc- Marlin and het son and daughter were seated at the supper table in their hftrne a( Hallston two drunken Italians rushed Into the house and seized tbe two wo men. One grabbing Mrs. McMarlin by the head and jerking her back, chair and all onto tbe floor. The boy ran out Of the honse and began to scream and the girl broke loose from the assailant and also scaeamed. This alarmed the two brntes and tbey ran away to their boarding house with another Italian near by. McMarlin, who is a railroad section hand, and other men were afraid to enter the Italian house to get the guilty man, and when Deputy Sheriff Hepler was seen through the windows of the southbound evening train they called him out, and told him. A warrant was secured for Nick Nicka bella. tbe man who attacked Mrs. Mc- Marlin, bat as the Deputy and bis men approached the house. Nickabella jump ed from a second story window and escaped in the woods owing to tbe settling darkness. The boarding houre 1 man jumped in front of Deputy Hepler and showed fight and Hepler pulled his | gun and took him over to Hallston eta- j tion, where he was kept an hour and then released. Sunday evening Nicka-' bella returned and was arrested and brought to jail WAR NOTES. The completion of the railroad around | the southern end of Lake Baikal and j tbe rapid inereare in the reinforcements s>nt thereby to Kuropatkin, induced that General to consider himself in sh ipe to assume the aggressive. On Sunday of last week he issued a rather pompous addr«s3 to his army, announcing his intention to attack the Japanese, relieve Port Arthnr and drive tbe Japs into the sea. On Monday his entire line extending from the Hnn river across the valley and railroad to the hills or mountains, a distance of about thirty miles began its advance, driving iu the Jap out posts. The advance was continued, Tuesday, the Japanes? retiring and the Russians capturing a strong position on the Japs right flank, which it was expected Kuroki would vigorously defend. Next day, however, he drove a wedge be tween it and a flanking force, and re captured the position. In the meantime Gen. Oku s army had defeated the right wing of the Rus sian army, the Russian centre had been repulsed by Gen. Nodzu, and by Friday the entire Russian army was re treating. On Saturday and Sunday there was fighting all along the line, the Russians continuing their retreat to » positien along a branch of the Hun river. In this, the greatest battle yet fought, in this war. about half a million men were engaged—2so,ooo on either side. The Russians had the advantage of longer raDge field guns and good caval ry, while the Japs are better marksmen and are quicker in their marching To offset the longer range of the Rus sian field guns the Japs took advantage of the darkness and the mists to secure nearer positions, concealing their move ments by every known device, after which their superior marksmanship caused the Russians to move. The Japanese gun-fire-is said to have anni hilated whole regiments, and one bleed ing captain reported to his commander that he alone was left of his company. Beside this there were some desperate bayonet charges, and hand-to-hand con flicts. In was the bloodiest battle of the war aad it is estimated that sixty thousand men were hit during the week. The Japanese Commander reported that his troops buried 2000 Russian dead on Thursday night, and had buried about 8000 more of the same up to Saturday night. He estimated the entire Rus sian loss at 40,000 and his own at 20,000. Twenty thousand wounded Russians were sent to Mukden by rail. The Russian army was again defeat' ed with great loss in men and field guns, but it was not routed, the lack of cav alry by thfi Japanese preventing their swiftly following up the victory. This condition of affairs makes this whole war a mere matter of attrition or human butchery ad nanseum —and it is no wonder that the Japs have signifi ed their willingness to consider terms of peace. On Monday and Tuesday the Rus sians made fierce SSSaOTTS upon the Jap left and centre, and seem to have had the best of it, retaking an important position. One Jap division was caught in a trap and lost a thousand men and some guns. After the fighting the dead of both sides lay in heaps, mingled to gether on the field with rifles broken in hand-to-hand conflicts. Yesterday the two armies were facing each other on either side of the Shahke river—a branch of the Hun: and rains had made the roads heavy. 'LIKE A SLAUGHTER-HOUSE. One of tbe bloodiest episodes of the desperate fighting between the Japs and Russians last week occurred at the vil lage of Endotiula. west of the railroad, and on the neighboring heights east of railroad. The Japanese had been driven out of these positions with terrible losses, but on Wednesday evening they concentrat ed such a murderous artillery fire on the village that it became necessary for the Rnssians to withdraw, the railroad, however, being held. The same even ing the Russian commander gave im perative orders to reoccnpy Endotiula The Zaraisk regiment, without firing a single shot, marched nnder cover of tha darkness and bayoneted several battalions of the Japanese, many of whom died as they slept. A few Japanese escaped and sought shelter in stacks of Chinese corn, bnt the Rnssians, carried away by the frenzy of revenge, rushed on the sar vivors ami literally tore tip their bodies with bayoneta The Russians then rolled themselves into the Japanese blankets. The next morning the Japanese again shelled out the regiment, while their artillery came on at a run and secured a position east of the railroad. Again Gen. Kuropatkin ordered the Russians to retake the position, but the effoits of his troops were in vain. The Russians could not reach the Japanese trenches, so withering was the Japanese tire, and only few returned from where the com panies had charged. The companies in some cases were commanded by ser geants after all the officers had fallen. One officer, his face streaming with ]ilood, limped up to a general, who was furious. "Where is your company V" asked the general. "This is all that I have left of it," re plied the officer. "It was like a slaugh ter house." Golden Wcrlcllnjf. The fiftieth anniverf-ary of the mar riago of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stevenson of Mt. Chestnnt was celebrated on Wednes day, the 12 inßt., with one hnndred and twenty persons present, inanv from a distance. Addresses were made by Rev Wilson, of Prospect; Dr. W. H. Hippie, of Allegheny, Pa; Dr. J. M. Hippie, of Jefferson, O.; Montgomery Dunn, of Mt. Chestnut; F. N. Brvson, of Adatns ville, Pa . and J. J. Stevenson. Many l.eautiful and useful presents were given to the bride and groom of fifty years ago A table was spread in the open air with all the good things on the calendar of eatables, but in a very short space of time tbe table was relieved of its burden and those present were carry ing the burden away. All present en joyed the day very inucb. ONE PRESENT. Carlton Black. Mis? Helen Scott is visiting her sister. Mrs. E. M. Craig, Emlenton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shaw and daughter, Ella, of Wilmerding, Pa., were visitors at T. C. Logan's over Sun day. Carl Patterson and Frank Rivers have accepted positions in the Westing honse, Braddock, Pa. Boyd Rumbaugh is again staying with his brother, the liveryman. | Superintendent Painter, who has been visiting the schools of Winfield town- I j ship, gave a very interesting education- \ , al talk to the parents and pupils in the ' j Saxon Station school. | The David Yingst residence is being • newly painted. The Nigbt-cap social was a Success. #41.00 were cleared. A good lunch was : served about 11:00 PM, by the women who had kindly consented to aid in the G. ACC'I DKN'TS. A little son of Clarence Williams of the West End fell froui a sicond rtory window last week and broke oue of his thigh bones. A Slav woman was mad? nnconscions for several hours, last Sunday evening, by a fall caused by jumping from a strict car in motion. She was t ik-*n to the Hospital and died yesterday m ru inj? Freb Abtl. the man who was hit on the head by a fallim; brick, in I itis burg, has been discharged from the Hospital there and is home. Wm Orris of near Jefferson twp.. an oil well driller, attempted to board a moving train on the Bessie at the cros sing in Butler, Monday afternoon, and was Hung to the ground violently. He was taken to the Hospital where it was found that his sknll was fractured, two ribs broken and his spine injured. His condition was cons;dered critical yester day. W. J Gray, a flagman on the Bescie. fell from his traiu near Jamisonville, Tuesday, and was run over by the ca boose. He was brought to the Butler Hospital, and died that evening. Lewis Vailer. an aged farmer of Bnf falo township, died Moudav from the effects of a kick from a liorae on Sun day. Odd but faial accidents are continual ly happening, everywhere. For in stance, near Ford City, Armstrong Co.. last Friday, George Stewart, with several companions, was returning to his home at Kosstou from the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company's plant, where he was employed. The bojs were walking on the railroad track, and %vhen mid way between Kossson and Ford City they started down the embankment, in tending to jump into a passing wagon. Stewart tripped as he ran down the bank and fell on an old stump, a jailed splinter from which was driven into his thigh, eevering one of the main arteries, and causing his death in a few minutes. CIII Kill XOTKS. The young people of the U. P. church held a pleasant pumpkin-pie social at the home of Mr. and slrs A 1 Ruff, Fri day evening. At the M. E. conference at Leech burg. Kev. White was returned to But ler tor another year; Rev. Wagner to Brownsdale; Rev. Townsend to Ekas town Rev. Garland to Evans City; Rev. RentOD, Prospect; Rev. Younkins, Mars; Revs. Richards and Blackuiore, Free port, and Harmony is to be supplied. The 40th Annual Convention of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School As sociation heW in the Sixth U. P. church. Pittsburg, Pa., last week, was the grandest in the S. S. history of our State. The large and magnificent church edifice was crowded as never be fore, and large overflow meetings were held "in two near by churches. At the regular monthly nieetimr of the Ladies' Catholic Total Abstinence Union of St. Paul's church last Sunday the following officers were elected for the comiDg year:—President, Mr.". R. D. Hilliard; Vice President, Mrs. Chas. Duffy;Secretary, Mrs. P. McCune, and T-ieaaurer, Miss Hannah McCune. At the meeting of the Pittsburg Syn od of the Lutheran church at Indiana, last week, Rev. Bucher of Braddeck was elected President, and Connells ville was selected as the next place of meeting. Rev. Frantzof Chicora was elected Statistical Secretary and I. N. Meals of North Washington and John H. Reiber of Butler were elected dele gates to the General Synod next year. The young people's societies of the various churches of all denominations nave taken steps for a closer, union An association or union of the various or ganizations was formed at a meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. parlors, at which the following officers were elect ed. Gardner Lowry, First Presbyterian church, piesident. Miss Lotta White, Second Presbyte rian church, vico president. Miss Master, Bethany church, secre tary and treasurer. Another meeting will bo Leld on the evening of Nov. 7, when everything will be placed in working shape. Rev. Fathers Collins and Roiuulfan fanger'of the Butler English and Ger man Catholic churches, which belong to the Pittsburg diocese, have received letters from Bishop Phelan of Pittsburg concerning the future style of music to be heard in the churches and to be used in the choirs. A pamphlet in connec tion with the letter contains full in structions to the clergy and the list of permissible compositions for all devo tions and hymn books. Jury List for Oct. Term- List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 12th day of August, 11)04, to serve as Traveise Jurors at a special term of court commencing the 4th Monday of October, 1904, the t»amu being the ulet day of said month. Aggas, Loyal, Butler boro, 2d w. driller Brown, John D., Middlesex twp, farmer Beighley, H H, Harmony boro,teamster Black, Archibald, Cherry twp, farmer Buhl. F C, Forward twp, farmer Campbell, J E, Butler boro, i wd. prod. Campbell, S L, Jackson twp, pumper. Crail, W C, Butler boro, 3d wd, mech. Cochran, I C, Butler byo, ud wd, lab'r. Cypher, Martin, Winfield twp, farmer. Conkle, Ed, Evans City boro. carpenter Donaldson, J C, Washington tp, farmer Donaldson, R M, Concord twp, farmer Doyle, P (i, Buffalo twp. farmer. Drain, Philip A-, Bnflalo twp, farmer. Dunbar, Charles. Evans City boro, mer. Eicholz, J L, Lancaster twp, farmer. Elliott, Joseph, Petrolia boro, teamster. Eisler, G F, Butler boro, 4th w, carpt'r. Flemming, Jos. D, Clearfield tp, farmer Flemming, Charles, Winfeld tp, farmer Fletcher, vV J, Co inoquene'g tp, farmer Fra' ier, Tho'nas, Butler boro,lst w,prod Grossman, N S, Franklin twp, farmer. Gr -be, W H, Jefferfcoa twp, farmer. Hes.>enhide>, Frank, Adams twp, farmer Hite, Conrad, Butler boro. 2d wd, prod Hazlett, J M, Washington twp, farmer. Hogg, Silas, Slippery Rock twp, laborer Hoover, Michael, Fairview twp. farmer Johnston. Richard Buinniit twp,farmer Jackson, J D, Butler boro, 2d w, merch. Keck, Jacob. Batler boro, sth wd. J. P. Lognn. W J, Millerstown boro, niachV Miller, Clinton E. Butler twp, farmer McQuistiou, W W, Butler boro, 8d wd. painter. McCall. Allen, Prospect boro, farmer. Mnrrin, Cornelius, Marion twp, farmer. Martin, L C, Oakland twp, farmer. Meals, Joseph, Venango twp, farmer. Morris, Frauk, Franklin twp, farmer. Niblock, J B, Connoque'g twp, farmer. Nicblas. Peter, Connoqu'g twp, farmer. Purvis, Win, Butler boro. sth ward, glassblower. Proutty. Frank, Slippery Rock tp, mer. Ray, T P, Karris City boro, farmer. Stoup, David B. Adams twp, farmer. Uheruian, Casper. Butler boro, Ist wd, baker Stevenson, D S, Penn twp, farmer. Snyder, Philip. Butler twp, farmer. Tinker, Z W, Cherry twp, farmer Williamson, W 11, Mercer twp, farmer. Weigle, John, Zelienoplo boro, agent. Wallace, James, Muddycr'k twp, farm Webb, John M, Clay twp, fanner. Ziegler, W G, Butler boro, !)d w,printer Public Sales. October 28 Warren Albert, in Jef ferson township, near Jefferson Centre, will sell everything. THE GEO W WOOD, ACCOUNT, AUDIT AND GUARANTEE CO., Only Pittsburg Audit Corporation. Composed of officially certified ac countants and recognized expert audi | tors and accounting system itizers. Established 14 years. Send for booklet of references FIDELITY BUILDING, 341 Fourth ave., Pittsburg, Pa BUY PEWABIC. Because It is no ordinary mining invest ment; situated In a proven district that ha# been producing 44 years, above Central City Gilpin county, Colorado, this is one of the largest properties in the county and adjoin* the Old Town mid other well-known pro ducer*; in eharge of John C. Flcschhutz, who brought s« cress to all Khoderi<*k i>h.ue stock holdcrs a limited amount of treasury stork now offend and IKMIIK rapidly subsrrlbed for: artut opci*; »tiid or call for report on pronerty by Mr. Fleschhutz, Bert McFar larid, Keystone building, Pittsburg, i'a. FREE—26 Famous Songs. Sue coupon —Kieber's advertisment in thin paper. DEATHS. COOPER —At her home in Butler, ' Oct i:S 1904 Mrs. Frank Cooper.aged 35 year#. Mrs. Cooper's death was caused by pneumonia, and she was sick for but two days. Her husband and two small children survive her. JOSEPH- At New Castle. Oct 12,1904, I Alexander Joseph of Evans City, aged | 66 years. Mr. Joseph was taken sick while vis iting a brother in New Castle. McCOLLOUGH—At his home in Free port. Oct. 13. 1904. Dr J. L. McCol longh, aged 53 years. SNYDER—At his home in Franklin twp., Oct. 12, 190-1, Peter Snyder,aged 40 years. KUiIMER—At her home in Conno quenessing twp.. Oct. 17. 1904, Mrs. Win. Kummer, aged 42 years. CRATTY—At her home in Franklin township. October 17. Mrs. Thomas Cratty, aged 92 years Mts. Cratty is survived by two sons, John M. and James A., both of Frank lin township. KINSER—At his home in Washington twp , Oct. IS. 1904. Jacob Kinser, aged 77 years. McKAY —At her home in Centre twp., Oct. IS, 1904, Mrs. Mary, wife of Samuel McKay, aged 09 years. BRACKEN—At the Butler Hospital, Oct. 16, 1904, F. Edward Bracken, formerly of Conuoquenessing twp. aged :S6 years Mr. Bracken's death was caused by a fall upon the sidewalk of W. Jefferson street. Saturday afternoon. He was talking to some men in trout of the Bickel livery, when he suddenly fell backwards his head striking the side walk. He recovered from his spell and fall, and walked home and went to bed. and became unconscious. Physicians were called who discovered that his skull was fractured, and he was taken to the Hospital and operated upon, but lie did not again recover consciousness, and died Sunday morning. He is survived by his wife, nee Thomas, and two children. Obituarv. Major J. B. Hamilton, Prothouotary of Allegheny county, died suddenly, last Thursday, and his chief clerk. W. B. Kirker of Bellvue, is cow acting Protbonotwry. Jauies A. Aiken of Slippeiyrock twp , Lawrence county, a brother of D. L. Ai sen and of Mis J. E. Campbell of Butler. died of typhoid, Monday. MRS, WM. POLHAMUS Hannah J., wife of Win. Polhamus. departed this life ht her home in Butler twp.. Sept. '2O, iy(W, aged 63years, after having lived wiih her husband for 43 years During that period nine child ren were born to them, six of whom, five sons and one daughter, with the husband survive her. For the past six years ohe had been an invalid, and dur ing that time she was pa+ient, bearing her suffering with Christian resigna tion. She was a loving wife and a kind and affectionate mother; and when the last summons came the family gathered at the death bed of tho loving mother awl wife to bid a last farewell to the loved one. Mother wo will be lonely and sad without you, but we know your sorrows aud paius are over and that you have gone to reap the reward due to your well spent Christian life. She was followed to her last resting place by a large concourse of neighbors and friends to the English Catholic cliarch, and after service there her re mains were laid to rest IU Calvary cemetery. Farewell mother, soon we hope to meet you in that Heavenly home where partings will be no more. C. Binding of Books Is oiir occupation. We put our entire time to studying the best and latest methods of doing our work. It >ou are thinking of having some work done in this line I am sure you will be well pi :ased if you have it done at The Butler Book Bindery, W. W. AM ON, Prop. Opt> Conrt House. WM. WALKEU. CHAS. A. MCELVAIN WALKER & McELVAIN, 3i>7 Butler Cuunty National Dank Bldg. REAL ESTATF. INSURANCE. OIL PROPERTIES. LOANS BOTH PHONFS. § Starkey I * ® § Leading Photographer, 0 <£> Old Postofficc Building, 0 & X$ f Butler, Pa. 0 H MII.LEP, FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OFFICE Room 503, Butler County Natioiml Bank building. M C WAGNER ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER iSont.h Main Ht Look aM Heed Look over the list of stock > prices. Note what yonr judgment tells yon about thes*i values. Heed your judgment and there's money in it. I offer you highly responsible and efficient brokerage service aud moderate margins. » R. H. Weaver Stock s and Bonds 223 Fourth Ayenue, PITTSBURG. Local office, 213 S. Main St. Butler, F. EARL STEWART, Manager. W S & E. WICK, UKAI.ERH IK | Rough and Worked Lumber of k!l Klnda Doors, Hash and Mouldings Oil Well KlftH a Specialty. Ofllce and Yaru* R. Cunningham and Monroe Sts • near West Penn Depot. BOTLIS PA LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. In the District Court ot the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, in Baukruptcy. In the matter of ) Arthur Jonathan Daniels. -Xo.Mwl.tn Bank- Bankrupt t ruptcy. To the creditors of Arthur Jonathan Daniels, of Butler. In the<-ounty of Butler and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby riven that on the sth day of Oct.. A. I). I!*V4. the said Arthur Jonathan Dalels, was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of J. W. Hutchison, Referee in Bankruptcy. No. 114 N. W. Dia mond, Butler. Fa., on the 31st day of Oct, A. D. l'.«v». at o'clock In the afternoon 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 meeting. October lath. IS«M. J. \V. HUTCH ISON. Referee in Bankruptcy. Clerk's Notice in Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the I'nited States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, Moses Isaac B< rnstein. of Butler county. Pennsylvania.a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of July 1 Is!i». having applied for a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said Act. notice is hereby given to all known creditors aid other pi rsons in interest, to appear before the said Court at Pittsburg, in said District, on the 7th day of November. 1904. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not lie granted. WILLIAM T LINDSEY. Clerk. Auditor's Notice. In re et-tate of 1 In the O. C. of George A Brunnermer, i Butler Co., at dee'd., late of Bntler Co. {O. C. No 33, i Dec. T. 1904 Notice is hereby given that having been appointed Auditor in the above stated ease, to distribute the fntn's now in the hands of Geo A Brunuermer, Adtn r. V T. A . that I will discharge the duties of said appointment, at my office 'ii Butler, on Friday. October 28th, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m. JACOB 31. PAINTER, Auditor. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Ki. Fa. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler coun ty. Pa., and to me directed, there will be ex posed to public sale, at the Court House, in the Borough of Butler, Pa., on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1904 At 1 o'clock p. m.,at the Court House In But ler. E. D. No. 11. Dec. Term, 1904. Marshall Bros, Attvs. All the right, title, interest and claim of John Lohaugh of, in and to all Ihat certain plei-e or lot of land, situate in the Borough of Butler, Butler county, l'a., bounded as follows, to-vvit: till the north ;*) feet by West St., east 112 feet by lot of Anna Nellis, south J" feet by an alley and west 112 feet by l it of Sherry, and having thereon a two story frame dwi 1 ling house and out build -I.' gs. seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of John Lobaugh at the suit of L. C. Wick. v TERMS OF BALE -The following must be strictly complied with when property is stricken down. 1. When tlie plaiuUif or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ mu-»t be paid, aud a list, of the liens, includ ing mortgage searches on the property sold together with such lien creditor's receipt* for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will l)e continued until one o'clock, F. M., of the next duy at whl.?h time all property not settled for will airaln be put up and sold at tiie expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. •See I'urdon's Digest, »th edition, page 448. an I Smith's Forms, page 384. MARTIN L. GIBSON, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Butler, l'a.. Sept. 13. 11)04. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration, C. T A., on the estate of Catharino A. Dunn, dee'd., late of Franklin tp , Butler Co., Pa., hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be in debted to said estate will make immedi ate payment and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to JOHN M. DUNN. Adm'r., R F. D. 10, Butler, Pa. J. D. MCJUNKIN, Att'y 4-28-04 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 be indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make prompt payment and those having claims against the estate will present the same duly authenticated for settle ment to ELLEN M. PATTERSON, EX'r., Slippery rock, Pa. WILLIAMS & MITCHELL. Att'ys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Lettersof administration on the estate of Lvman milliard, dee'd, late of Wash ington twp , Butler county. Pa., having been granted to the nndersigned. all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to CHALMERS MILLIARD. R. F. D. 49. West Sunbury, Pa ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In re estate of Geo. E. Miller, dee'd , late of Butler Borough, Pa. Whereas, letters of Adm'n Cum Testamento Annexo in above estate have been issued by the Register of Wills, to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to promptly pay, and any having claims will present them properly proved for payment. OLIVER R. MILLER, Adm'r C. T. A. W. C. FINDLEY, Att'y. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of J. W, Monks, dee'd , late of Middlesex twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay meet, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to REV. W. A. MONKS. Ex'r., .TAS. B. MCJUNKIN, Att'y. 0-33-04 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ESTATE OF WATSON E. DUCTULE, DEC'D. Notice is hereby given that letters ot administration on the estate of Watsor E. Dunkle. deceased, late of Parker township. Butler county, Pa., have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are "requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against said estate, are requested to make the same known without delay. MEAD. W. IICNKLE, Adm'r.. P O. Box Mitt, Parkers Landing. Pa. A. T. BLACK, Attorney. 8-10-04 t'yes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Nrxt Door to (,'onrt HoO—. Butler, Pa! ELY MAY J- v. HTUAKT j MAY & STUART, Livery, Feed and Sale Stables Best Accommodations in town For Transient Custom. PHONES: People's 125; Bell 59. Rear of Bickel Building, g. Mian St. Butler. Pa A Bushel Basket Full of Money' Have th« Dimes and the Dollars will take care of themselves. First coin Lpcks. fiftieth coin unlocks. Lock cannot be Picked; hank can't be opened any other way. Made of iron and brans, antiuue copper finish; orna mental and useful. Just the thing for Birth day and Holiday irlft. Will be sent postpaid anvwhere In the Vnited States upon receipt of #l.«o. Start a hank account now. Send for our mall order catalog It's free. TKI-STATK TRADING CO Keystone bank Bldg. Pittsburg, Pa. ■ The Rush Still Continues! ■ The Great Sacrifice Sale! I MEN'S CLOTHING I H MEN'S OVERCOATS g y MEN'S HATS AND CAPS ■ I Boys' and Children's Clothing I i| Shirts, Gloves, I U Trunks and Telescopes. E y Everything During This Sale E n Will be Sold Regardless of Cost. B I Philip Schaul, I H Successor to Schaul & Nast, I E 137 South Main Street, Butler, Pa. H PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS, DR. JULIA E. FOSTER, OSTEOPATH. Consultation aud examination free. Office hours—9 to 12 A. M.. 2 to M.. daily except Sunday. Evening appointment. Office—Stein Block, Rooms 9-10, But ler, Pa. People's Phone 47b. GEO M BEATTY, M. D , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office in John Richey Building. Office Hours-9-11 A. M., 2:30 5:30 P. M.. 6:30-8:80 P. M Snniay—9-10:45 A. M., 1-3:00 p. M. Nijru»ttciM.H. OBIOHESTBR CHEMICAL CO. 1100 aAddan Mqaarv. I'I'lUL, H Mulki MU ummm Special Offer To those purchasing photos of groups or views, Bxlo, at 50c each, to the amount of $lO I will present free a fine 20x40, exact reproduction that will stand washing and not fade away. No bum work, but a fine permanent Bromide en largement, fully guaranteed. Tnis oi'fer is good till October Ist, 1904. FISHJSRj! The Outdoor Artist, The Butler Dye Works mhk* MXXXXXXXXX 8 Stylish Furs at Low Prices. | m Last Season we did an Immense business* £ and Sold Out Our Entire Stock. uj Uh This s««ou we show a complete new stock of fine furs,m&denp in the OC IK latest styles. The quality of skins and of workmanship are the very beat JR p and our prices are exceptionally low. r Beaver, Bear, Fox. Marten. Mink, Sable, Squirrel and other fare »re® Up shown in all this seasons shapes. at . Cluater Scarfs at $1 00. $1 50. $2 00 ap. ■P B«'aver Scarfs, Special, at £4 00. Iff American Stone Marten. Special, at $!5.00. X W American Sable, Special, at $5.00. jm X Mirten, 15.00. |«.00. & 00, 113.00 "K P Fox, s*.oo, $12.00, $16.50 np. (R S Kid and Fabric Gloves. j£* The "Josephine" is withont exception tbo very best Kid Glove ever W retailed for $1 00, black and all the new shales of brown, mode, tan, flr Uas tor and gTay- Great value at SI.OO. & P Splendid Cashmere Glovee, silk lined, black, browns and Rrays. P U Can't be beat at 50c. Fleeced Cashmere Gloves, extra good at 25c. U £ Fine Linens. 3 40 We have received a large shipment of fine linens for holiday trade, mt S The lot consists of fine table linens, napkins, pattern cloths with napkins ■P to match, fine towels, beantifnl Mexican drawn work, hemstitched and 0 X embroided doylies. squares and scarfs. On sale now at special low prices, r. |L. Stein & Son,a 3 'OS N MAIN STREET, BUTLER. PA. p jf $75 to $l5O | |For Fifteen Minutes Time! K Pretty high wages, Eh? That's what people are H 98 making who take abvantage of |§ I INEWTON'S I I Price Sacrifice Piano Sale! H On account of cleaning out my store in order B| |& to get it finished for Christmas trade, it will sell §| P| Pianos at factory prices, and many less. I will H L quote you a few of the bargains I have for'you: yi Hj Upright Piano, fully warranted, retail price, $275.00. 8 Kj Upright Piano, fully warranted, retail price, $375.00. ■ B| Upright Piano, fully warranted, retail price, $575,90. n K;' This piano has been used, but is a bargain, 5250- n r| Squre from $25.00 to $125. Organs from H SIO.OO up. 10 per cent, for cash. ** There are 24 of these Pianos to select from —new II If and used —so you certainly ought to make a selec- Pj ■ tion. Bring this advertisement with you. *1 | NEWTON'S 1 The Time is Here Now To Buy Heavy Underwear and Stockings. The Largest Stock Here to Select From. THE MODERN STORE- We claim to lead in Underwear and Hosiery and carry a stock that I surprises the majority of buyers. We have made a study of Jhis Depart j ment and we can give you what you want at prices that will surprise | you as much as our stoyk. Complete Stocks Underwear for Women, Children and Men Children's underwear from 10c to $1 00 each, according to size and quality. Ladies'vests, pants, tights and union suits 25c to #2.75 each. Ladies' Special Bleached Fleece-lined vests and psnts 25c each. Also Special in Cteam Fine Fleece-lined vests, regular 50c grade for 39c. Men's from 50c to £1 00 each. Special Men's Blue Fleece-lined Union Suits, a regular $1.50 grade for SI.OO each. Everything in heavy Hosiery for Men, Women and Children. Cotton Fleece-lined and Wool from 10c to $1 a pair. See our grand selection. Our Millinery Department is Keeping up its Record We are turning out the newest things in artistic headwear at popular prices. We can please you, no ma'ter what you want. EISLER-MARDORF COnPANY, [ SOOTH MAIS STREET 1 001 SS D ' j" ■ Send in Your Mail Orders. OPPOSITE HOTEL ARLINGTON. BUTLBR. PA. ■■■■■■■■■l' Rtsburg Exposition^ AND THE LEBER PIANO Pitts jurg Art Product. Manufactured by 1 9 old and well known firm, N KLEBER & BRO. g ctory in Greensburg, Pa. When you visit j _j Exposition don't fail to call at Kleber s" M yA Big Store, 221-228 Fifth Avenue, and 6ee the . 1 t beautiful Kleber Pianos. A I The Kleber Baby Grand Yi I® now thersmallest and daintiest Grand Piano made. Catalog free If you are thinking of WA p buying a Piano fill out this COUPON. T ■ r | lam thinking of bnylng a Piano Send to my address a * J copy of your Fanioui Old Time Sonjs free of charge: | Vj {A Klebers are the sole agents for the famous Aj WKnabe Pianos y* S2OOOOO IN CASH PRIZES! FOR SHORT STORIES-CONTEST NOW OPEN Write, enclosing stamp, to the office of the new Magazine, THE FOURTH WEEK, 1226-7 Park Building Pittsburj. Pa. Don't Know That? Tbat Stem's Creamery and Milk depot at the rear of 417 South Main street is»in oj>erationT WELL, IT IS! And if yon want good Milk, , Cream. Creamery Bntter or Butter milk, call and see us or watch for onr wagon. People's Pbone 485 Bell Phone 3«8. ASK YOUK OKOCER for Steen'a ; 1 Soiled Cider in quart jars. We guarantee onr products pure and fr e from any adulteration. J. H. STEEN'S CREAMERY. | HUGH L CONNELLY, Wholesale Dealer In Fine Whiskies For Medicinal Purposes, Bell Phone 278 People's Phone 578. 316 Easi Jefferson Street BUTLER. P* FAKMS WANTED. \v« have n lnr«rr list of cash buyer* for : and alsoCliy I'rutx rtlt'K to trade for : KSwi'K. Ep