THE BUTLER CITIZEN. WILLIAM O. NEGLEY - Publisher. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 19Q4.~ SI M per jmr ia Arfvssce. Otherwise SIJ« 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. At the meeting held at Republican headquarters, last Friday evening, Sen ator Williams made an excellent speech, rwiewing the history of the Republican party from its beginning, in the fifties, to date; Candidate McNees, a native of this county told of the pleasant politi cal social relations of this county and Armstrong, and cracked a few jofcee at Andy's expense. These meetings are interesting and Instructive, and should be attended by more of the young men of the town. There will he another at same place, tomorrow evening. Republican rallies will be held Tues day evening at Cooperstown addressed by A. M. Christley and possibly A. G. Williams, and Wednesday at Claytonia by L. M. Wise and E H. Negley. Senator Knox and Congressman Dal sell are billed for a big meeting in Pittsburg, next Saturday week, Nov. stb. Down in West Virginia peace came with Cannon. Uncle Joe got Dawson and Dayton together. Senator Scott of West Virginia says Rooaevelt will carry every »tate outside of the Solid South. The Repablicans of Butler county al though not much wrought up over the approaching election, will go to the polls and vote the ticket, feeling that they an doing that which is best for themselves and their neighbors and the country in general. This county ought to give a majority of about 2000. The vote will probably be the largest ever polled in the county, not only because the population is larger, but because of the uni venal desire to participate in the election of Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Attorney Dodd of the Standard Oil Co. ia out in a card denying that that company is bothering itself with any but its own business, which revives the old job about "The Slandered Oil Co " Next Tuesday, week, is election day, and the betting m New York has settled down to odds of 4 to 1 that Roosevelt will carry the country, and of 2 to 1 that New York will stand by him. Heretofore there has been considerable K«/»lHng of the Democratic candidate for Governor of New York, but views an changing, and where the bets placed are not even the odds are now favoring the Republican aspirant, Mr. Higgins. A feature of the week was the simul taneous giving out from the the two headquarters of official estimates of the mult. Hen an the tables: REPUBLICAN. State. Electoral vote. Colorado 5 Connecticut 7 Delaware 8 Mthn 3 ftnH«n« 15 Montana 8 New Jersey 12 New York 80 Wert Virginia 7 Wyoming 8 Wisconsin 18 Total 110 Safe States 204 Bepubllcan total 314 DEMOCRATIC. Colorado 5 Connecticut 7 Delaware 8 > Idaho 3 Montana 3 New Jersey t 12 New York 30 West Virginia 7 Wyoming 3 , Maryland 8 Nevada 3 Total 10b Bolid South .* 181 Democratic total 250 Necessary to elect 239. The weakness of the Democratic claim must be apparent even to the most en thusiastic supporter of Judge Parker. The best that it can do U to show 20 vote* in the electoral college above the bare majority of 239. The loss of New York ends every chance. But even leaving that in the Democratic column It la impossible for any student of poli tics to figure out anything but a sweep ing Republican victory. To claim New Jersey and Connecticut borders on the impertinent, while all the news from Indiana ia that the home of Fairbanks ia safely Republican. HELEN KELLER bad a remarkable re ception at the St. Louis Fair, last week The extraordinary demonstration wan a tribute not only to a remarkable young woman, but to those force* which have made it possible for her to enjoy life under circumstances which tnukf it gloom and almost death to those who an less afflicted. It was a fitting trib ute to the young woman that she alone, of all living persons, was selected for the honor of having oue day set •part for ber honor. It proved to be a little more than was intended, since curiosity seekers almost mobbed her. Nevertheless, she was enabled to "see" the fair, and we doubt not took home With her mora enjoyment and real ap preciation than many wh > have been then In tbe fall possession of all thei? faculties That a child without sight Or bearing, almokt deranged by reawm of ber paseions, shoo'd be brought not only to understand pretty much all that •S jr mortal can, and more than most, bet should have developed in her a Angularly sweet spirit, is scarcely abort of miraculous. The student of psychol ogy can find nowhere in tbe world a ■object which opens so many phases of ceeearcb. When the patient Miss Hul Uvau took tbe girl in charge she had perhaps the greatest attainable task that waa ever committed to a human being. How she conquered the rebel lious spirit and brought light and hoowledge into tbe darkened mind it a Story that js more wonderful than any romance of tbe imagination. I came sot for aught I have done, bat for what bae teen done for me." said the young Woman who has been transformed from a helpless creatun—blind and deaf and Consequently speechless -to an intel ligent member of aooiety, as she faced ■the large audience gathered in her JMK at St. Louis. WAR NOTES. The Russian Baltic Squadron, aft.r eight month? of preparation actually '■sailed'' from the port of Libau, last week, and by Friday had gotten around Denmark and was in the North s«i —the sea bounded by Norway, Din mark and part of the German coast on the East, and by England and Scot- j land on the West—the 'banks'' or shal low places of which are the resorts of the great English fishing or trawling fleets, jnst as the "banks of Newfound land ' are of onrs. Towards midnight that night, the Russian fleet passed one of these fishing fleets, examined it carefnllv with their search lights, and then opened fire up on it: killing two fisherman and woucd ind several, and sinking one vessel and damaging others. The Russian fleet then resumed its course, towards the English channel, without offering any explanation or any assistance to thoee it had just put in distress. The fisherman made for the port of Hull as fast as possible and reported the affair to their government, which has called upon the Russian goverment to explain without delay. The action of the Russian commander was either a piece of wanton cruelty or else was doe to panic caused by the ridiculous report that Japanese torpedo boats were concealed among the fishing boats: and all his Government can do is apologize, plead mistake and offer to pay, which may not satisfy the English public in its present temper. Just where the Baltic fleet will make its flret stop is not known, as it started on its long joarney "under sealed orders," and until it does make a scop the Admiral's explanation can not be secured. The destination of the fleet is not known to the public but is supposed to be Port Arthur, aDd whether it goes via t§e Suez Canal or Cape of Good Hope, the distance is about 15,000 miles, and as it can only travel as fast as its slow est members, In this case the colliers, and say about 250 miles a day, it will be about two months before it jifAn there, by which time Port Arthur may have fallen into the hands of the Japs, and Vladivostock will be frozen abut. Tbe fleet is a fornidablo one. consist ing of battleships, torpedo boats, with enough coal, presumably, to take it to ite destination; but the pre sumption also is that the Jap. fleet will be there, and be ready to give it a warm reception.- Emperor Nicholas sent King Edward a message acknowledging receipt of the English note regarding the North Sea affair and expressing tbe profoundest regret The Russian government wishes to consult with its Admiral before mak ing a formal reply to the note. The English government sent messages to the Admirals of both its Channel and Medi terranean squadrons, and it may be that she will take no apologies for what her orators are calling an "inexcusable outrage. ' The interests of England and Russia have been clashing for many a year, and England may see in this affair at this time an opportunity that may never come again. The Russian fleet was reported off Vigo, Spain, Tuesday, preparing to coal at sea. MANCHURIA. At the beginning of the week both armies were occupying the positions taken at the end of tbe ten days battle f the lines extending from the Hun river on the West to the hills on the Eastern side of the valley, a distance of abont fifteen miles. Both sides were bringing up every available reinforcement, both were talking of aseuurng the offensive, both were fortifying positions to their rear, and both were massing troops and guns near the railroad Tbe reinforcements and supplies * ».-re coming to both armies by rail—those for the Jups from the ports of palney and Yinkow. An American who bus been with tbe Russian army from the l>e- Kinning says that maintaining on army of a quarter of a million will tax ttie Siberian railway to its utmost, alsa thut the line officers of the Russian army aie of inferior character and do not main tain discipline. The weather had turned cold and damp and tbe country was almost stripped of both fuel and fodder. The houses of the villages had all been burn ed for fu»d, and nearly all the ( hintie corn had been used for fodder. I The latest estimate of the killed, wounded and disabled during the Un days battle is eighty-thousand. The Japs say they buried 13,333 of the Ruf sian dead, besides their own and they estimate the Russian casualities at 00,- 000, and their own nt 20,000 Yesterday both armies were in their trenches, with their outposts bat a few hundred yards apart, and drawing each other's fire by hoisting caps on bayonets. SECRETARY Taft will go to Pana ma next month to see what the matter U Home of the half-breeds, down there, waut to be carried around on a chip. The OctoN. Though the weather waa nnfavor able last Saturday. several spry and smiling young men. one of whom ha* not yet begun to use glafses, ami ull of whom are HO year* of age, and an sembltd in the Y M. (J. A rooms; swapped greetincs, and agreed to the following— "We, the undersigned. hereby ruiite ours "Ives together for the pur |>o*e of forming an association ro be known as the Octogenarian Association of Butler and Boiler county, Fa. "The object of the annotation sb;iil be the cultivation of mutual fellowship and good will among its members. "Any man of the age of eighty years and above and living within the bounds of Butler comity Khali be mritled to membership by aigning bis name to these articles. "The officers of the association shall be President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. "The duty of these shall i*f such us usually Ix-long to these offices, and the officers shall be elected annually in such manner as the society may deter mine. "The time and place of holding reg ular meetings shall be determined by the axsouiation "All special meetings shall bo called by the officers, who shall constitute an executive committee of the ass»>ci«tlori. The agreement was signed by I' C Pi ugh, Z. W. Phillips, N. M. Hlator, Hubert Mtoiy, and John H. Neglev, of iiutler, H H. Hell, (Jhicora, and Daniel VV. Graham, of Butler township. The following officers were chosen- President P. C. Prugh. Vice President-K. H Bell. Secretary John H. N'egley. Treasurer— Robert Htory. On motion President Prugh was re quested to prepare and read at the next meeting a paper bingriphical arid his toriual, iu further explanation of the objecis of the association. The meet ing then adjourned nntil Saturday. Nov. 19, at two o'clock. Tin* Right Kotui. The Chicago Ureat Western Railway offers superior service and lowest rates to any one contemplating a trip to Ht. Paul, Minneapolis, IJm Moines, Kansis City or Omaha. For further inform?) Uon apply to W. M. McConnei, T. P A , 031 Bourse Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa DEATHS. BOYEB—Oct. 19. 1904. Infant son of Leslie Boyer of Batler twp.. age<l 18 months ANDERSON —At bis home in Wash ington twp. Oct. 23, 19ot, Samael Anderson. atfed 77 years. HARRIS—At her hornet >. Chicoia, Oct. 22, 19!'4. Mrs. E. A Harris KIXZER —At his borne in Washington township, October 18, 1904, William Kinzer, aged 79 yems. ADAMS—At his home in Alleghety township, October 24. 1904 Rev. Shields Adam}. aged about SO year?, I PUFF-At his home at Tnlley Carey. Allegheny county, October 23. 1904, Franklin Pnff, formerlyof Middlesex township, aged SI years. NEYMAN—At his home in Oakland j twp , Oct. 22, 1904. Josiah Xeytnan, ! in his 77th year He is survived by his wife and seven children. I H. Nevmanof Bntler. Rev. A. W. of lowa, an 4 Jeremiah at home are his eons WILKEWITZ—At her home near Xa troaa. October IS. 1904. Mrs. Daisy Wilkewitz. aged 20 years. She was bnried at Fisk M. E church, near Leasureville. McCAFFERTY At her home in Bnf falo twp., Oct. 22, 1904, Mrs. James McCafrerty Her death w<xs caused by tae burst ing of a blood Vessel. MORRISON—At the Hospital. Oct. 25. 1904. Victor, son of M Morrison of Notth Main *feet, aged 6 years. O'NEIL—At his home in Buffalo. Oct. 25 1904, Hugh O Neil, former owner of the Bntler gas-plant, aged about 60 years. His body will arrive in Butler today. Obituarv. George S. McCandlefcs died at his home in New Castle, last Sunday. He was 79 years old and was a son of John McCandles?. dee'd, of Centre twp.. and a brother of Chas. McCandless Esq dee'd, of Butler. William Oriis and bis wife were bur ied in the same grave at Deer Creek, U. P. Church, last Friday. They had lately been living in Clinton twp., near Flick, and Mrs. Orris was a member of that church. By their untimely deaths, seven children —the oldest a girl of thir teen —were made orphans, and the case is one of the siddest that has ever hap pened in this county. Mr. Orris died Thursday morning, at the Hospital, as a result of bis mishap at the Centre Avenue crossing in Bat ler, on Monday; and Mrs. Orris dfed that evening at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. N. Troutinan. of Butler, to where she was taken after her collapse at thd Hospital. When Mrs. Orris heard the news of the accident to her husband she stattrd to drive to Butler alone. She had not been well all summer, and this coupled with the uncertainty and worry over her husband's condition and the 20-mile drive through the dark night, wa* more than she could bear. She saw her husband about 4 o'clock the morning after the accident, then went to the Troutman home, where she completely collapsed. Wednesday af ternoon she became deranged. She aik ed about her husband and was told that that he was improving, although at the time his life was trembling in the bal ance. She became unconscious about 5 o'clock and never rallied,' dying fct 11:80 next day. ©rris, who was suffering from frac ture of the skull and spinal injury, never had any chance for recovery. He died not knowing his wife's serious condition: she expired without learning of bis death. Orris was an oil well driller His mother lives at Fairview Mrs Orris mother, Mrs Akles >n, came from Mc- Kees Rocks to arrange for the funeral. Suffering from acute nervous dis »r ders, D. George H. Purviance of Wash ington. D. C., assistant surgeon gencr al of the marine service, jumped from the fourth story window of the Ortho paedic hospital in Philadelphia, last Thursday evening and was instantly killed. Dr. Parviwee was about 03 years of age and went to the hospital Augufat -8 t3 be treated for general breakdown. 'Dr. Purviance was born in Bntler. Pa , and was a son of Gen. John X Purviance, dee'd. He served during the civil war and was promoted to be adjutant of his regiment for DMritoriou* and gallant service around Fred-rlcUe burg. He had been connected with 'he mariu-' hospital service for abont 23 years, and was highly esteemed by the authorities of that branch of th*j gov ernment service. The Rev. John K. Mel horn, aged ?H, a •.veil-known pioneer Lutheran minis ter in Western Pennsylvania, died last Thursday morning at the PHSH;.VUUI hospital, in Pittsburg where he bad been confined since undergoing an op. r ation Mr. Melhorn h:id Is-en an ac tive pat-tor in this section for 50 yean*, retiring six jears ago from active work in the churches About four years ago Mr. Melhorn celebrated the 50th anniversary of his ordination as a minister and a month later, with his wife he celebrated the golden anniversary of their wedding at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. W Birth, in Erie. A Had f< attire in con nection with the Rev. Mr. Melhorn V death is the fact that his aged wife is lying critically ill at her home in Home stead. Dr. Mel born was born near Lancaster. P., and while still a child was taken to Erie. Pa , by bis parents. He WKS reared in Eris and after receiv ing a common school training he enter ed Washington and Jefferson college at Washington. Pa. After gradnating there he studied for ihe Lutheran min istry and was ordained at Day ton, Ohio He first had charge of a small congre gation at Masontown. Fayette county He remained there for 13 years and then went to Freeport, where he remained ft years as pastor of the congregation at that place For the following 10 years he win pa-t >T of Grace church, Month Side, Pittsburg. Jury List for Oct. Term List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 12th duy of August, 1904, to serve as Traverse Jurors at a special term of court commencing the 4th Monday of October, 1904, the same being the illst day of said month. Aggas. Loyal, Butler boro, 2d W. driller Brown, John D. f Middlesex twp. farmer Beighley, H H, Harmony boro,teamster Black, Archibald, Cherry twp, farmer Buhl. F 0, Forward twp, farmer Campbell, J E, Bntler boro, 1 wd. prod. Camiibell, H L Jackson twp, pamper, Cruil, W C, Butler boro, 3d wd, mech. Cochran, I C, Bntler boro, ild 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, i* G, Buffalo twp, farmer liiitin, Philip A., Itaflalo twp, farmer. Unnhar, Charles. Evans City l/oro mer Eicholz. J L. Lancaster twp, farmer. Elliott, Joseph, I'elrolia boro, teaumter. Eider, d F, Batler boro, 4th w, carpt'r., Flernmiritf. Jos. I), Cl'-nrAeld tp, farmer Flemming, Charles, Winfield tp farui'-r Fletcher. vV J, Connoquene'g tp, farmer Frszier, Thomas, Uutler Iwro, Ist w prod Grossman, N S, Franklin twp. farmer. (ir«tlx\ \V 11, Jefft-reon twp. farmer, ilrspcnhid", Frank, Adam* twp, farmer Hite, Conrad, lintlt r i.oro. 2d wd, pro I fingleU, J M, Washington twp, farmer. ll'>/g. HIIHH. Slippery Rock twp, laborer Hoover, Michael. Fsirview twp farmer Johnston. Richard Summit tw|,.farui< r Jackson, J D, l'nll»*r boro, 2d w, irierch. Keck, Jacob, itutler boro, sth wd. I 1' Logan. W J, Milleistown boro, untch's' Miller, Clint hi E. Jutler twp, f»iliner \V W. Untler boro, 31 wd. painter. , Mi-Call Allen. Prospect l»'«ro, farmer. Mmi rin, < "oiji •■lius, Marion twp, (arm r. Martin, L C, Oakland twp, farmer. Meals, Joseph. Venango twp, farmer. Morris, Frank, Franklin twp, farmer. Nibloi-k, J 15. Ct'tiooqae'g 'wp, farmer Nicblna Peter. Connoqa'g two, farmer I in vis, Wm, Jiutler boro, sth waid, glassblower. Prontty. Frank, Slippery Itm k tp, mer. Ray, T P, Karnst'ily tsjro. farui'-r. Stoop, Imviil 11. Viams twp, farmer. Sherman, Casper. Uutler boro, Ist wd, baker. Stevenson, I) S, Peun twp, farmer. Snyder, I'hilio. Butler twp, farmer. Tinker. /. tV.'Cherry Pvi>, farmer Williamson, W il. Mercer twp, farmer. Weigle, John, Zebenople boro, sgent. Wallace, James. Muddycr'k twp, farm Webb. John M. Clay twp. fainter. Zicgler, W G, Uatjer l»oro, 3d w.printer ACCIDENTS. Dr. G. M. Zimmerman missed his footing at the head of his cellar stair way. last Satnrday evening, and fell to the cellar floor, breaking his left arm, bnt receiving no other injuries. Frank Brecket met with an odd acci dent, np near UnioDville, the other day. He was hauling and anger stem at the time, and accidently fell from the wagon his head going between ttie wheels. He called to the horses and they stopped.-otherwise his head would , have been torn off. People near hurried to him. and bv sawiug off a spoke of the wagon released him from his peril ous: position. • C. C Ferguson fell over a wire in his back yard in Chicora. last Thursday evening, and struck his head upon something which dazed him, and he has been in that condition since. He had collected about f»SO that afternoon, and as this was missing, he may have been assaulted and robbed. While Dr. H. C. Wiles and Richard Wcsterman of Chicora were horseback riding, Monday afternoon. Wiles' horse threw him. His foot became entangled iu the stirrup, and before Wes-terman could seize and quiet tne horse it tramp led Dr. Wiles almost to death His jaw bone was crushed, three ribs were broken and he received other injuries. One of the horses of the Kramer brothers big ttram dropped dead ou the road, the other day. Lieut. D. A. Cubbison. 1~. S. A , formerly of Harrisvillw, was accidently wounded on the head while at target practic at Mt. Gretna, last Saturday. He was taken to a hospital at Washing ton. Mars borough was the sctne of a gas explosion last Saturday that wrecked the drug store of Kerr & Son, an 1 dam aged the adjoining buildings, owned b> Kerr, Crutn and Ziegler. The room filled with gis from a leaky pipe. :tud the gas ignited fioiu tho stove The front of the building was blown out the toda fountain ups-.-t and Ferr> Ken was thrown to the floor and seriously injured. The fire that followed was put out with a chemical engine. Mrs. Kerr, who was in a room over the sto/e room, was stunned and shocked by the expl>sion; and John Wolford,' who was ou the other side of the street, had his neck "-nt by flying glass. Almost every thing iu the storeroom was destroy**! l>y tho explosion, and the glass iu the Boyd & 9on, show-wiudows was broken, as well as some china and gla3s iu the Helteubaugli aud other buildings While .Martiu Burgoon anil S. S Grove were hunting pheasants, last week, in Cambria county, Bnrgoon shot at what be thought was a fox, but up on investigation discovered that he h id killed a young bear. The mother of the cub ferociously attacked Burgoyn who grappled with beast and was fight ing dinperately for his life when Urove came to his help, aud killed the bear with a knife. An Eclio. "A Bn'lerite" writing to one of our dailies says that It is generally understood that sev eral thousand dollars of the relief fnnd was nr expended and that between* two at d iliree thousand dollars wa" in the hands of Butler's mayor when distribu tion ceased It would be iuipr.iutic.ible to return this money to the donors and the natural disposition seems to be that the considerable sum in hand i-b juld be stated and theu exptuded iu a suitable way. The money was given for the u--) of typhoid sufferers who were nnab'.e to I ear the heavy expense s of their illness auJ has been sugge-ted that it would be euiii.ently filling if the iin ii'-y still uuexpeudeil should be used to defray expenses of poor people who are afTliet t:sl with typhoid fever. So one will ask that the nauies of families during the epidemic should be made public, but the num lier of families aud the average amount paid to each, can be stated I am among those who paid in money to th» fund just before distribution ceased, and have reason to believe that ni> conlribiitipn is still l}' n K unused, and 1 A itb many other contributors, would be pleased to ■ee this fund properly audite-d and the balance put to some immediate and practical nse. We thiuk the 8-rif inient of the town would turn thu fund over to tha Hon pital. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE- Letters testamentary on the entate of J. W. Monks. dee'd , lato 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 tflatt will present them dtily authenticated for settlement to Kkv. w. a. Monks. Ex'r.. Jas. P. McJunkin, Att'y. 0-23-01 i ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICiI EST AT K OF WATSON E. DUNK LIS, HKC'li Notice is hereby given that letti ra of administration on the estate of Wafsor E. IJunkie, deceased, late of Parker township, Butler county. Fa., have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons iudebted to said estate are reijmsted to make payment, binl those having claims or demands auain«t Said estate, are requested to make the same kuojvu without delay. Mkaij. W. DUNKLJC, Adm'r.. P O. Box lliii. Parkers Binding Pa. A. T. Black, Attorney. 8-10-04 Binding of Books Is or occupation. Wc put rutin tiiTio lo studying tie t and '.it!.:it method# of doing out ••••<,ik. It j'ou aie thinking oi having some work done in this line I am sure you will be well pleased if you have it done at He Butler Book Bindery, VI. W. AM ON, Prop. Opt> ''o'irt House. H'k, WALKeii, < iiak. a M< Klvain, WALKER & McELVAIN, 80? Butler Con uty National Bank Bldg. KKAL F.HTATK. IN" I* It A NCE. OIL I'KOI'EIITIF.K. LOA Ns. liOfll t'IIO\EH Pearson H. Nacc's Livgry fcrd and S&leStat»l« R sr of WlcV House Butlor 'enn'i The best of liurseH and Unit clnss rue* »l on han'J ami for hire. B«;*t iveornifH ilatlon* in town for ptrrua nent boarding and tnu ileiit i.r* l«. Myucl ul '"«r« RUtti-antend. Stable Room Por Q5 Horses A utuHl r. of hornHH. drivers and (Ir.ift Uttru*'* ul w.iy h on hand And for nalr u r l«*r a full guaranty; l»ori.» H bou»l> U in OTOpfrr notllicat'.ou I«/ PEARSON B. NACE V' cnr< So . (h: »•!£« direct opposite the 01J l»oiil Iflcr, -UT-^ 1h:o1on ley, [jj I'rul Hsiate a fM liixuranc: Agency, ZM S. Ma n SI. ItUtlcr, fa. I H tf you I,ay j |iro|oi.y Jgl or. want t > huy or £|J uiiono ruts. List Mailed Upon Application L. H. McJUNKIN. lltA McJUNKIN , OKO. A. MITCHKI.I/. b S /WcJONKIN & CO , Insurance &■ Keol Estate 117 E Jefferson St. QUTbEK, - - - - PA. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. I Trustee's Sale, ' In the District Court of the I'nited States for the Western District of Pennsylvania. In the matter of j No. 2501, in I Charles Bertram Hoffman. -Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. t The undersigned, Trustee of Charles ' Bertram Hoffman. Bankrupt, will offer at ] public salf. five and discharged of all liens < on Wednesday, November 23,1904, at one o'clock P. M.. at the Court House in Hutler. Butler county Pa.. the following de scribed real estate: All that certain lot. No. 13a. or piece of • ground situated in the Jobu U Cavanansli plan of lots In the Third Ward of the Hor-jUgb of Bntler. County of Bii' 1 r. and I State of Pennsylvania, bounded .»nd de- . I scribed as follows: Beginning at the north- ! I westerly corner of lot No. 1 i) an.i Mcl'ool avenue; them*e southwardly sixty-nine na Tt'-ltiO) feet to a line; thence w< >i«-rlv twenty-five(2s) feet to the corner of lot No. 1 »i: thence nortliwaruly sixty-nine (tU 70-10u) feet to McCool avenue: thence easterly alone McCool avenue twenty-five (2T>) feet to the place of beginning; said lot having there on erected a two story frame dwelling house with slate roof, containing nine rooms and bath room. TERMS OF .-ALK Ten per cent, of the purchase price at time ">f sale, and the bal ance on confirmation of sale by the Court. JOHN H. JACKSON, Trustee of estate of Charles Bertram Hoff man. Bankrupt. Clerk's Notice in Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, Charles Young, of Var-. Butler county. Pennsylvania. a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of July 1. I sits. having applied for a full discharge from ail debts provable against his estate under said Ait. notice is hereby given to ali known creditors and other persons in interest, to appear l>efore the"said Court at Pittsburg, in said District, on the 19th (lay of Nov.. !S»M, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show eause. if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted, WILLIAM T. LINDSEY. Clerk. In the Oistrict Court ot the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania. in Baukruptcy. In the matter of f Arthur Jonaihari Daniels. -No.2tfcl.ln ilank- Bankrupt- \ ruptcjr. To the creditors of Arthur Jonathan Daniels, of Butler, in the county of Butler and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice Is hereby riven that on the athday of Oct., A. D. 1004. the said Art hur Jonathan Dale Is. was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the llrat meeting of his creditors will Ite held at the office of J. W. Hutchison. Keferee in Baukruptcy, No. ill N. W. Dia mond. Butler, Pa., on the3lst day of Oct, A. D. 1S«Q1. at 1 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 •aid meeting. Octobe- 13th, 1901. J. W. HUTCHISON. Referee in Bankruptcy. Clerk's Notice in Bankruptcy. In the of the United States for the Western District of Pennaylvani%, Moses Isaac 15- rnsteln, of Butler county, Pennsyivania. a bankrupt under the Act of (Vnjgn ssof July MWH. having applied for a full discharge from all debts provable against Ms estate under said Act. notice is hereby givon if> all known creditors aid other persons in intcr«*st. to appear before the said Court at Pittsburg, in said District, on the 7th day of November. 1004. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they | have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted, WILLIAM T. LINDBKY. Clerk. Auditor's Notice. In re estate of 1 Id IhoO. C. of Gtorge A Brunnemier, I Butler Co., at dee'd., l ite of Duller <'o. !O.J. No 88, I Dec. T 1904 Notice iu hereby given that having beod appuiuted Auditor iu the above stated < to distribnte the funds now in the hard* of Geo A Brutim-ruter, Adin r. T. A . that i will discharge the dntien i f Maid appointment, at my office in Butler, ou Friday, October Wtb, l'.tf-l, at 10 o'clock a. in. JACOB M PAINTER, Auditor SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fi. I a. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler coun ty. Pa., and to me directed, there will be ex posed to public .ale. at the Court llou e. In tin* Borough of Butler, Pa., on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 19C4 A* I o'clock p. in.,at tlio Court House In Hut ler, E. I). No, 11, Term. I'JH. Marshall Brew, Attvs. All the right, title. Interest, and claim of John i.obtiugh of, in and to all that certain pl« i t- or lot nt land. situate in tjie It-<r<>tisfit i.f Butler. Hutler county, I'u . hounded a. , follows, to-wlt: Oil the north :»i f«-,-t. hy \V< st St., east 112 feet by lot of Anna Nellls, south 30 fe«-t by an alley and went 1112 feet by lot of Sherry, and having thereon a two. story frame dwi I ling and out Imlld 1. K-s. Si-l/.i il and taken In execution as the pron erty of .lohn 1/ohanuh at tho -.ult of 1,. C. . Wick. I i:i:Mh OK HA LI. The rulioMlnx must la .trlctly complied with when properly IK stricken down. 1. When tho plalutlir or other lien creditor In i-oriii's the purchaser, tin- costs ou the writ must lie paid, and a list of the liens, Imiu'l- ! IIK niorUaue scan:lies on the property sold tonither with nuch Hen creditor's na-elpt* t'lr the anion nt of tin- proceeds of t he sale or -.itch portion t hereof as he may claim, must lie furnished the p'herllT. 2. A II hid. must tie uald In full. 3. All sale* not settled Immediately will l>o continued until one o'cUmk, I'. M., of the next day at which time all property not settled for will attain he put up and sold at tin- expense a nil risk of the person to whom Hist sold. « rur<lon'j» l>lK«?Mt, Wt?j edition, pair** 44ft. I an I IMijlili'h Knriiih, iiukc MAKTI.N I- OIIWUN. Mi riff. « (iru. n. Hutii'i. r».. n. iiiol EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. tcHUtint-nfary on the in: at" of Martha Aiiibemon. dfc'd., lat« of For w«ri twp., Butter Co , l'ft having I wen graded to the anderMgnod, all peraou* having claiuii agiiust "aid will pr<*HPUt Mttnt) duly authenticated, and ull peruana indebted to nam') will make prompt mUleinenf. W. H. BUHL, Lkv. McQt.'iKTiOif, Executor. J. C Vanokklin, JOHN II Wilson. Attya for Exei'iitorn. 10 27 04 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters <;f adminiatration, C. T A., on the mtatu of Catharino A. Dunn, dwd., late of Frauklin tp , Sutler <><.. l'a. t hav ing In en ({ranted to the underpinned, all |>erKODM knowing theniaelvan to l*i in debted to »«id «Htat« will make inun- di ate payment ami thoao havmg claims agaiimt the same will preuent then) duly authenticated f<#r Hettfement to John M. Dunn. Adm'r., It F. 1». 10, Butler, I'a. J. Ij. McJi Nkin. Att'y 4 28-04 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. iti u ii .itiiii.cntary on theenlateof William .Ibuiih I'attttHon. deewia.il, lal,<« of Hliptwry roik borough, But ler county, I'm., having been giant ed to the undersigned, all persona know iug tliMUlfe lvi hto be indebted to naid wtate »re hereby r eon en ted to make prompt- payment and those having rlaima aK"inf>t the entiite will present th« Hume dnly authenticated for nettle men t, to Ku.l.N M. I'ATTKHHON, Kx r.. Slippery rock, I'a WILLI AMK & MITOIKLL, Att'y*. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letteraof administration on the nutate of B) man flilliard, dee d, late of Wash ington twp , Butler county, I'a., having been grunted to the undersigned. all perwiiiH knowing themselves indebted to wiiil entate will pleawe make immediate payment, and any havingclalma against Maid estate will present them duly authentieatrd for settlement to CIO.f.MKMH HtLLIAKU. It. F. i). 4!», Went. Hnnbury. I'a ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In re estate of Oeo. K. Miller, deed , late of Butler Borough. •'<». Whereas, letter* of Adm n (.'urn I Textameuto Annexo In above estate , have been issued by the Register ol j Wills to the undersigned all person* indebted to saiil estate are requested to j promptly pay, and any having claim* will present Ihitin properly proved for payment. 01,1 VKit It MILLKH, j Adm'r C. T. A. | W. 0. Finih.kv, Att'y. MEN. ROYS ALSO GIRLS learn i lh« Jmrlxr ira«l«» lo *l* to* tlim* al Nossokofto Barbe r School, 1403 Penn Avenue PitUburg, i'a God Save the Commonwealth. General Election Proclamation WHEREAS, AS by Section 10 of the Act of [be General Assembly to regulate the nomi- : nation ami election of public officers, requir ing ceriaiu expenses incident thereto to be , paid by the seyer.il counties and punishing certain OSUOHJ in regard to sneh elections: . It is made the duty of "the sheriff i of every county, at least ten days be- j fore any general election to be held therein, to give notice of same by advertisements in j at least three newspapers, if there be so many published in the county, two of said news papers r. presenting so tar as practicable, the political parly which at the preceeding Nov. election cast thr iar«;tji number of votes and tlie other o-ae of s iid newspapers repre senting >o far as practicable the polities! party which at the proceeding November election cast the next largest number ol votes, aLd in addition thereto the sherilf of every county shall, at least ten dfyg be ore any general election to be held in eit es ol the first, second and third ciasses.give notic • by proclama ion posted up iu the most con spicuous plscts iu every election district iu said .ilies. ot the first, second an ! tfiird c.ass and in every such proclaui .tina or adver tisement shall. , I. Euumerate the officers to be electe 1 and give a list ol all the u.joiua:ions male as provided iu this act an Ito be vote 1 for in sucii county, and til;; Jul! text of all cou stituiiunal Rmendineats submitted to a vote of the people but the pro clamations posted in each election district need not contiin the natn-*-s of any candidates but thos-i to be voted for iu such district 11. Designate lb-.- pluces at which the elec tion is to be held. HI. lie BbaU give a i;ica that every per son, excepting justices of tne peace, who shall hold any otUce or appoiutmeut of profit or truel under the government of the United Slates or of this State or of any city or incor porated district,whether a commissioned offi cer or otherwise,a subordinate officer or agent who is or shall be employed under the Leg islative. Executive or Judiciary department of the State or of the United States or of uny city or incorporate! district, and also that every member of t'ongres, and of the Mate Legislature and of th# select or common eouucil of any city, or commissioners ol any innorpi rated nisi net is, joy law, iucipable ot holding or exercising at the same time the office or upiKiiLtmeut of judge, inspector or clerlt ol any election of this Commonwealth, tiid that uo inspector, judge or other officer ol anv «uch election shall be eligible to any office t/> be then voted for, except that of an election officer. * Now, therelore, I, Martin L. Gibson, High Sheritl of the County o! Butler, State ol Pennsylvania, do heiehy make kuowu and give tnis public notice to the electors of Butler county, that on the first Tuesday alter the first Monday of November, beiig the Bth day of November, 1904, from 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. A general electioa will be held in the «ev lul election districts of said couuly, esiauji.-hed bv la#, at which time they will Tote by ballot for tbescycral others hereinaf ter named as follows: REPUBLICAN Presidential Electors! Kobert Pitcairn, Levi (i. McC'auley, George J. Elliott, Joseph B McCall, Robert C. fct. Brock, Jcim E. Reybnrn, Kennedy Crossnn, Edward W. Patton, Jolln Taylor Wolfenden, • Joseph Busier, James D. Landia, Frederick W. Fleitz, Frederick C Johnson, Walter J. Whitehouue, Charles D. Werley, John H. Brown, Edward G. SchiefTelin, William C. McConnell, W. Scott Alexander, John Hays, William Lauder, George L. Deardorff, James Orlando Brookbank, John H Negley, Isaiah Good, William S. Parker, John C. Sturgeon, Archibald Johnston, J. Frank Graff, J. (J Millin, Chmles W. Dahlinger, All>ert P. Burchfield, J. We.fred Holmes, William MoConway. DEMOCHATIU Pr» tildcutal Elector* • Robert Wilson Irwin, Stauely Woo<lward Davenport, Harry Nicholls. Joseph Reeves Waiuwright, John M. Campbell, James M. Stewart, H. Muxwell Rowland, Moses Vea'e, Emil Hull, Benjamin Sterling Johnson, William Hayes Grier, William Craig, John McGahren, Chas. F. King, Alyiu Clon»er, John Snllivan, John It. Coulston, Aiphoupug Walsh, Samuel Z. Hawbccker, Robert E. Weigley, Lncian D. Woodruff, Nevin M. Wanner, Timothy E. (Jostello, William T. iMechling. Rockwell Marietta. Charles H. A kens, James F. Coulter, M. Frank Coolbaugh, Alfnd W. Smiley, S. E. Walker, Henry Meyer, Thomas B. Foley, George Heard, Charles B. Payne. PKOII IBITION I tul Klcctorn. Herbert T. Allies, Daniel G Hendricks, A Foster Mullin. Edward B. Cooper, Edwaid H. Kteinmelss, Charles Reading Jones, Samnel Christian, Lewis Lincoln Eavenson, < harles Palmer, Howard Leopold, 11. D Patton, William W. Laihropp, William Benjamin Bertels, Ha>ry Alir.-rt Reber, William M HtaufTer, Charles W Hathaway, James Manuel, B. Budd Cannon. Jeremiah Sowers Vnnkey. John I) Graybill, Daniel Kloss, John Henry Hector. Kiisha Kent Kane, Edward K. Worrel, William SiiiipMiu Throckmorton, ('apt M. S Miiti|uis, George W. Fel'ows, Edward Everett Dixon, John 15. Bair. Henry C Cockrum. Thomas P. I lerehberger, J. P Knox. J. J Porter. Matthew II Stevenson. .SOCIALIST President lnl Electors. Edward J Cook, Henry Peter, John S llolmeM. William D. Altmmi, Thomas Frederick, Andrew P. Bower. Elwod W Leflier, Robert B. Hingler, John 11. N'ase, Alfred Chatelain, Edward A Evans, Bernard V. Kenuedy, William H. Tfeevan, Walter Nelson Lodge, Peter C. Heydrick, Davis A. Calmer, Com ad J. Itechstine, Arthur J. Dennis, Frank II Field, William A. Stronp. John I). Or*lip, Elmer 11. Young. John A Hturgis. Patrick Smith. Edward Knppiinjer, Walter W. Whl, Julius Weber, Paul B. Wreath, Chrixtlau Haiir, Frederick W. Kkorsets. Heimaii Letnke. Adolphiis A McKeen,* Harvey W Nhay, 1-raiicisJ. Rogers. SOCIALIST LABOR Presidential Electors. Ediuand Seidel. Charles Dnrner. James Erwin, Detlef Rehder. Albert Gay, James RJ-JID. William Hutzel. James Ray. George Anton. Peter Flacigan, Louis Katz, Silas Hinkle. John Bach. Herman Spittal, David Wismer, L. Cnnningham. J. F Gingenbach, C. Schleicher. J Devine, A. Black. Joseph Mullen, E. R. Markley, John A. Barron, John Kein, Jenkin James, Harry Jenkins, G. A. Brown, Aug. Clever. P. C. Tesson, IX DEPEN DEN'CE Psesidentiiil Electors. Robert Wilson Irwin, Stanley Woodward Davenport, Harry Nieholle, Joseph Reeves Wainwright, John M Campbell James M. Stewart, H. Maxwell Rowland. Moses Veale, Emil Hull, Benjamin Sterling Johnson, William Hayes Greir, William Craig, John McGahren, Chas. F. King, Isaac Heister, .John Snllivan. John B Conlston, Alphonsns Walsh, S(tuinel Z. Hawbecker, Robert E. Weigley, Lucaiu D. Woodruff, Nevin M Wanner, Timothy E. Costello, William T. Mechling, Rockwell Marietta. Charles H. Akens. James P. Coulter, M. Frank Coolbaagh, Alfred W. Smiley, S E. Walker, Henry Meyer. Thomas B. Foley, George Heard. Charles B. Payne. 1 Judge of tlie Supreme Court. John P. Elkin, Republican, i Samuel Gustine Thompson, Democratic. Independence. A. A. Stevens, Prohibition, George W. Bacon, Socialist. Archibald A. Grant. Socialist Labor. Representative In Congress. GeofKe F. Huff, Republican Charles M. Heineman, Democratic. Clinton D. Greenlee, Prohibition. Senator in the General Assembly. George W. Republican. Homer I. C&rnahan, Democratic. Representative in the General Assembly. Thomas Hays, Republican. W. R. Hockenberry, Republican. Harvey Seaton, Democratic. J. A. McCafferty, Democratic. District Attorney. Samuel Walker, Republican. John It. Henninger, Democratic. Clerk of Courts. L. E. Clirutley. Republican. Adam Eppinger, Democratic. Thomaß B. White, Prohibition. PLACES OK HOLDING Tbh, ELECTIONS The naid elections will bo lield throughout the county as follows: The electors ol A.Uins towi ship, North precinct, nt the carpenter shop of J J. Smith nt Myoma iu said precinct The elector- ot Adams town .hip, south preclnrt, ut Laundiy building owned by Joiu Balfour in said precinct The electors of Alleghany township at the 'ownship election house at Sii t'olnis in aaid lownihip. The doctors of Buffalo township at the hon-e of Thou. W. Klltott in said township. Tne elect ore of Butler township, fir<l precluct, at the house of James Stewart, In x-id precinct. The electors of L'utler township, second precinct, nt the Lyndora Op«ru House, lu ► aid precinct. The electors of FiuMer township, third precinct, at the Malt Works office, in ssid precinct. ... The electors of Drady township at the Township building, located at the ('r.isf Uiinils ou .ImueH (irowraan farm. The electors of Clearfield township at the office ol Fr-oik 1' .Mc Bride lu said township The electors of Cliuton township at the IIhII lit Kiddles X Roads lu snid township. The electors of Concord township, at M Cochran's new limine in Middletown The electors of Clay township at the wa<on nhop of I). N. McCandless, iu said township. The electors of Centre township at the election house, lu paid township. The electors of Cherry township. North precinct, ul the Kyo-bread School House, in Hiiid precinct. The electors of Chorry township, South precinct, at the ]'i|>e«tem School House in said precinct. Tlio electors of Oonnoqneneaaing township Northern precinct at School house No. 7,' in Wliiteetowu, The elccU rs ol Coono juenessing township, Southern prooinct at the Graham School House No. 5. The electors or Oranborry township at the house of Andrew Kirshler in s-ild township. The electors of Donegal township at the election house In said township. The electors of Fairyiow township at the election home iu said towiishin on Iftrm of W li 11 Kiddle. Tlio electors of Forward township at the . township house on the A. 11. Beahin farm in said township. The electors of Franklin township at Mt. Chestnut Grange Hull iu suld township. The electors ol Jackson township. Eastern preclnot, "t the bonce ol Jlurtiuaii Marburger In suld precinct. The electors of Jackson township. West ern l>r«elncl, ut the store room of Win Din uiuKcr, In suit! precinct. Tim electors of Jefferson township, at Moutags shop at -leO'i rum Centre. The electors of Lancaster township at the house of C. Uhl. The electors of Middlos«x township at the house of George Cooper. Tlio electors of Marlon township at the house ol 11. W Al\rell iu said towiub'p. T\ • electors of Muddyoreuk township at the house of Win S Moore,formerly occupied by Henry Hay in ssid township. The electors of Mereer township at the hotiM- of The Ul us ITiI id 111 111 i til suld township The electors of Oakland township at the house of William J. Hutchison lu sanl town ship. The electors of I'srker township at the township home in snid twp. The electors of J'oun township, North pre cluct, at the Maucii'iue Temple, iu Kenfrew. The electors ol I'enu towush!p, South p#'» cinot, ut the house of D. 11. Sutton. In said precinct. The electors of Summit township at the house of Adam Frederick. The electois of Hhpperyrock township at the house ol Harry A master in said township The electors of Veuango township at the shop ot K. K. Taylor. The electors of Wmlleld township, first pro ' no I HI (J rang* Uatl In said township. [ lie electors of S\ Inlh l l township, second preciuul, a the house of lleury Post ut >Ve<l W infield. The electors of Washington township. North prcclut I, ut the house ol Mis. Jme ileudcr soli, ut Milliards. The electors of Washington township, south pioctui t, >il the insurance Co. office, til North Washington. The electors of Worth township at the Public Hull in Mechanu'shurg in said town ship. The electors of the horo igli of llutler. Ist waid, Ist precinct, at the French Academy Hull, Zicgli r uveiiue, in said ward. First wsrtl, -n<l precinct, at old store room | of Harper llros. ou Lookout avenue, now ut.T-4 as hose house Second ward, Ist jirei'inct. at the Luiubsr office of J. ('.Hay. on Kast Jclfsrson street. Second ward, Jud precinct, at the Koliler House iu said ward Third ward, Ist precinct, at the pop ibop of Joseph Mnnny on West St., in said ward. Third ward, Knd precinct, lit the Court House Third ward, 3rd precinct, at the house of .1 G. I'sUrrsou on Fairground avenue, in said ward. 4th wmd ut < illlce Jluildiug of .\daui Hall' tier op Ksnt P«un Mt , in stud wii'ij. sth ward, Ist preclnot, at the Wick House, oil N. Mai'i Ml., 11l said War". Mb w»rd, second preclnot, at the barn of J. C. Miller, near Mercer street, in ssid precinct. The clc -lor. of the horouuh of Hruln, nt the house of Tnoin.is Wallry's widow, in snid • niough The electors of the borough of CoiitreTllle al Odd l eilows' Hall. The sieo'urs of the borough of Connoqna- I The Rush Still Continuesl I I ■ The Great Sacrifice Sale! B MEN'S CLOTHING I W MEN'S OVERCOATS ■ B MEN'S HATS AND CAPS ■ I Boys' and Children's Clothing I F Shirts, Gloves, I I Trunks and Telescopes. I | Everything During This Sale I !M Will be Sold Regardless of Cost. B I Philip Schaul, I g Successor to Schaul & Nast, I K 137 South Main Street, Butler, Pa. I mkw* xxxxnexxaeaex mtx xxx* s Stylish Furs at Low Prices. s J Last Season we did an Immense business £ Uh and Sold Out Our Entire Stock. £ Ufc This season we show a complete new stock of fine fnrs,mad»npin the U JO latest styles. The quality of skins and of workmanship are the very beat Jn y and oar prices are exceptionally low, Uk \ Beaver, Bear, Fox. Marten, Mink, Sable, Squirrel and other fan ue C jp shown ia all this seasons shapes. a) S Cluster Scarfs at $1 00, $1 50, $2 00 up. & (# Beaver Scarfs, Special, at $4 00. 30 X American Stone Marten, Special, at $5.00. S * American Sable, Special, at $5.00. MP •\ Marten, 45.00. $6.00. <S 00. $12.00 S P Fox, SB.OO, |12.00, |16.50 up. V g Kid and Fabric Gloves. g The "Josephine" is without exception the very beat Kid Glove ever S ff retailed for |1 00, black and all the new shades of brown, mode, tan, M castor and gray. Great value at SI.OO. ft Splendid Cashmere Gloves, silk lined, black, browns and grays R U Cun't be beat at 50c. Fleeced Cashmere Gloves, extra good at 26c. U $ Fine Linens. " S (m We have received a large shipment of fine linens for Holiday trade, JV S The lot consists of fine table linens, napkins, pattern cloths with napkina \ V to match, fine towels, beautiful Mexican drawn work, hemstitched and ■ embroided doylies, squares and scarfs. On sale now at apacial low prices, f. |L. Stein & Son, | 5 108 N MAIN STREET, SUTLER. PA. £ I $75 to $l5O 1 I For Fifteen Minutes Timel || Pretty high wages, Eh? That's what people are I $! making who take abvantage of ■ I INEU/TON'S I ■ Price Sacrifice Piano Sale! H On account of cleaning out my store In order H Eg to get it finished for Christmas trade. It will sell H II Pianos at factory prices, and many less. 1 will ■ S quote you a few of the bargains I have for you: fl ■ Upright Piano, fully warranted, retail price, $275.00. I ■ Sale Price s>Bs 00- H H Upright Piano, fully warranted, retail price, $375.00. ■ I Sale Price 5225.00 I I Upright Piano, fully warranted, retail price, $575,90. B H This piano haa beet used, but ia a bargain, 5250- flj ■ Squre pianos from $25.00 to $125. Organs from ■ H SIO.OO up. 10 per cent, for cash. H I There are 24 of these Pianos to select from—new fl I and used—so you certainly ought to make a selec- I 8 tion. Bring this-advertisement with you. H I NEWTON'S I ■ 317 South Main. Open Evenings. I DO YOU WISH TO HAKE YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS, YOUR CHURCH YOUR LODGE, OR ANY ROOM MORE ATTRACTIVE? WRITE US FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING WHEELING CEILINGS MADE OF STEEL. WHEELI/NG CORRUGATING CO.. WHEELING. V. Vft. newlng at (he houae of P W Thorna* in Mid borough. The electors of Kau Claire at IftoCftnaleM bull ill wi<l borough The oleotor* of the borot (h of Uarri«rlU* at the .hop of J. H. MorrUon Jr. lo wid |>or« >u if h. The oleotor* of the borough of Proapaot at 111,, house of Sumucl Kiddle lo *ald borough. The elector* of the liorough of Haxonburg at the new Town Hull In aald boroMh- Tba elector* of tha borough of Waat Bun bury at the puhlio acbool bouaa. Ihe elector* <>t the borough of »Ve*t l.iltrrty at the hou»e of M«ry K. Martin la "ihoelecto™ of the borough of Miller*town u the hotel of W K I.Mtoy I" •»« boroagh. The elector* of tba borough of FatroUa at Lb. Ouunoli Boom In »ald borough, j 1,., elector* of Ibe borough of Falrrlaw at the i:i*lon liall In *ald Iwrimgh. Tim elector* of tbe borough of Kara* OUjr ,l the town hall lu *»ld bor-ugh. Tbe olaolora of tbe borough of fcrao* City It the "hop of Mlckloy A Wml iu »abl bor 'tlio elector* of the borough of Uarmoajr it the olttoa of F K Cowl in *itld borough. The elector* of tha borough of ZaUauopla it tl.e wagon *bo|> ol Jainc* Wallac.. hi ..id of the borough of VCar* al tbe 1 ounoll llootn lu Mid borough. The else tor* of tba l*»r« u<h of Portrnrllle it tho I. O. 0. F. »ald bor^ The elector, of the boiougb of V*lenoia it the atora room of Harr 4 3lou|. ia .aid Tl'ven "under my hand at my o»» at Bulb r .lu* arfth day of Oct.. In the yj«r of oo f Lord, 111)1. and In tba I2!»th year of U« lud«. ieinleiK'e i|f the Uulted Htal*t of North tßi.no*. UAhT|N j (iiHHON, Bbarlff. M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director, 245 S. MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA I ML C WAIN Si ARTIST PHOTOOBAPHXK 18* "oath Main Ht | Architect. { ? Plan of *ll kind of buildings v V furnished on short notioe. f % Office in Berg Building, | C Butler, Pft. v </VN^vv«/V4 JkhAMid* BO YEARS' JH ■ I I J J*L J J ™ f.l ■ j . I kJV 1 I k■ 1 w M Scientific American* I iLafl * lUWIrtWoB. R
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