THE BUTLER CITIZEN. WILLIAM 0. NKG LIT - Publisher. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1804. *■ i SLN pet year la Mvaacc, Otherwise JlJ# — Election Xntos. The Tabulating Board finished count ing, yesterday. The total number of rotes cast in the coanty was 10,491. The totals are as follows: PRESIDENT. Theodore Roosevelt R 6596 Alton B. Parker. D 3183 Silas E Swallow, P 511 Eugene V Debs. Socialist 87 Corregan, Socialist Labor 18 Tom Wataoc. the People's Party man, did not have Presidential Electors nom inated in this state. * ' SUPREME JUDGE. J. P. Elkin, B 5980 8. G. Thompson. D 2930 A. A. Stevens, P 892 G. W. Bacon, 8 57 A. A. Grant, S. L 13 CONGRESS. G. F. Huff, R. .. SBW C. 1L Heineman, D SOC* C. D. Greenlee, P 410 / Col. Huff* majority over Heineman, in the two counties is 11,723. STATE SENATE. G. W. McNees, R «**) H. L Carnahan. D 2888 Senator McNees' majority over Car nahan in the district is 6,125. ASSEMBLY. Thomas Hay*. R 5966 W. R. Hockenberry, R 5799 H. Beaton. D MM J. A. McCafferty. D ...2807 CLERK OF COURTS. L. E. Cbristley, R 6177 A. Eppinger, D..\ 2838 T. B. White, P 399 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Samuel Walker, R 6103 J. R. Benlnger, D 3374 The electoral vote, not including Maryland, stands 385 for Roosevelt, <>nd 133 f/r Parker. The Election—Some Figures. The Presidential election is remark able in the fact that President Roose velt will have a larger majority of the popular vote than any candidate of modern times. It it estimated that it will reach two millions- Bnt he will also probably have a larger majority of the Electoral vote than any candidate bad in fifty yean past Without Man - land the Electoral vote stands 385 fcr Roosevelt and 188 for Parker, making 802 majority. Pierce over Scott in 1852 had 212 and Grant over Greeley in 1872 had 206. But neither of those cases was as fair a test of personal or party strength as that in the late election. Heretofore on some occasions in our political history one Presidential can didate had a majority of the popular vote and another bad a majority of the Electors. This may happen again and necessarily make trouble from the pecu liar provisions of the National Consti tution on the mode of choosing our Presidents. But before such trouble nay arise it is probable the Constitu tion will be changed so as to make the Presidents elected-by the popular vote, pare and simple. POLITICAL. One of the results of the late election la a movement in favor of changing the method of electing a President and Vice President Railroads and wires have made It possible for every voter in the Nation to be promptly informed about everything and everybody, and there ia no good reason why the popular vote should not control the matter, without regard to state lines; and that would do away with the cumbrous ballot and mixed results. At this writing it looks as though the electoral vote of Mary land would be divided this year. In '96 Bryan had one electoral vote in Ken tacky, in 1880 the vote of California wassplit. In 1820 one elector chosen to vote for Monroe refused to do so and thereby deprived the latter of a unani mous election. In 1796 it was claimed that three men elected in the interest of Jefferson voted for Adams and there by secured his election. There are at present probably five million men in this country eligible to the Presidency, any of whom can be chosen by the elector* "elected" last Tuesday with out violating the letter of the law. "You did it," is what Gov-Klect Hig gins wired to President Roosevelt; and there is no doubt but that the popular endorsement of the President's admin istration helped to pull through some of the local tickets; but besides this it must be recognized that many, perhaps • majority, of the Democrats, had no oonfidence in their party, this year, and the returns show that some of them did not go to the polls. The official majority of Roosevelt over.Parker in Butler county '• 3413, •nd the unofficial in the state 494,712 The only Democratic districts'in the eounty, now, are Summit Lancaster, Jackson east, Clearfield and Har mony. The only Democratic coun ties in the state, now, are Coluuibia, Falton, Greene, Monroe and Pike, none of which have large populations. The unofficial figures for Clarion coun ty, the heretofore Democratic strong - hold of this section are Roosevelt, 2740, Parker 5560. For but the second time in its history Clarion Co. weot Republican, this year. The other time was in 1875. That was to the zenith ot the development of the petroleum resources in the county There was only a county ticket to elect and more than half of the successful candidates were Republicans. The Democratic tidal wave of 1876 swept the county back into the Democratic ranks and in l(rfo the be«ira to M<-Kean eounty had set !n that carried the Re publican votes away. Siuce then Clarion has been regarded as hopeless nntil the present victory shows that good may come out of the most unlike ly places. THE bronze statue of Frederick the Great, presented to this Nation by the present Emperor William, has been H mounted on the grounds of the new War College in Washington, and will be unveiled with appropriate ceremo nies, next Saturday. THE Atlantic coast line from Florida to Maine was visited by a tremendous storm, last Bnnday, the same travelling north and northeast. Ali the telegraph and telephone sys tems of Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston were interfered with, and between Philadelphia and New York all the wires were down. Though the storm came from tbe south it brought snow, a foot of which fell at York, Pa. Some twenty passenger steamers on tbe Atlantic are suppoasd to hays been caught In the path of the gale, and bad aews Is expected Tbe railroads and nntil also suffered. Returns of Butler County, Election of Nov. 8, 1804, Official. "" " iPresi- ISapremeiCongreet- State Assembly. Clerk of District dent; Jadge. Senate Att y m i m h ' a ( ta 3 o xhCQ 2F 3 J? 55 f »" 1 5? 3 = 2. £ 3 * • S * a | 1 2. i 5 - 5 » B i if »L 5- " vja r-5 DISTRICTS. p C r 5; • a - P ; 5 : | 63 14 62 16 62 12 61 63 15! 12, 61 II; 47 34 : ; 1-xi 22 108 21 111 21 107 21 111 110 21: 21 112 21! 101, 36 Bnflfelo I'.' 179 26 162 25 161 27 158 24 162 160 25 23 159 28j 158 39 Sittert«' Ist'ore 1 81 84 70' 80 6-0 33 67 31 74 65 40 80 72 27 60 51 Batter twp. tet pre w| 47 ftl 4R a 49 45 67 «o 50 45 68 43 M| 57 d I 3y 2-2 38 19 38 20 24 17 25 31 34 14 39 17 49 13 Br&dv ' 54 27 1 53 20 52 25 50 25; 54' 52 27 25. 52 26 46 36 SSfctf ! 53 90 50 66 54 72 4*i 69 4- 48 80 73; 58 69 91 45 Clfnton : 136 16:129 9 130 9 127 9 13-128 10 10 180 10 126 13 cSSrf ' : 185 41 159 34; 160 32 160 28 161 158 37 ; 32 157 3-5 155 41 ] 193 32 176 28; 174 27 174 28 179 176 28 2. 1.4 28 170 38 SSL,* , 121! 85, 115 81 115 32 *l2 31 114 115 34' 32; 118 30 118 32 I 52 15 44 19 45 17 43 17 45 37) 22i 1« 5a 14 41 j 26 £?!!!* * 1 92 14 84 14 85 15; 83 14 86 , 82 18 9 88 12 82, 20 Cherry S ..... 03; 69 26 6 s 27 6*- 24 70 67 27 24 71 23, 66 29 Connoqaenessinß N . 23 45 43 2 8 26' 48 21 3-| 35 8 j 49 2,j 44 -> g . % M K 6 .J „ 9;} 62 Fairview _ 6 M 9( . 9:j 95 w2 , 78 w 77 91 91 j 118 54 112 45 111 46 107 45 110 107 53 j 44 111 46 98 67 ' 17 41 15 39 16, 39 15, 4'> 15 15 451 4<», 1. 4<; lJ 4> T«rk«on W 77 60 56 51 i 53 51 50 51 42 43 73, 53 44 65 53 59 i 181 50 1 171 45j 170 44| W\ 42 17<167 45' 44 170 48 .68 49 Middlesex »"» , l ' | ?] ,J ?2 ~j ;o w 74; T4 60 j w 82 Maddvcreek WJ 85 1* 33 10« l' 32 96 81 9-| 85 44; 30 95 36, 79 56 | 87 41 77 49 77 49 73 49 8H 76 50 46 7, 4i) 04 72 Penn S M 121 3:1. 121 31 122 32 121 119 3>| 34! 125 80 111 51 Inmmit: «>' llß 4 °i n9 , as Iw i 88 12 9 1 - s Ai u? TOCk * ™ SrS w "7> 59 "7 57 '57 »«; 57 «s t Id i 144 , 05 135 85 145 127 124 80] 172 72 215 45 Batler 3d w Ist pre'' 46 26] 36 23 35 25 32 22 83] 34 80 18 44 14 48 16 Batter 8d w, lit p j 83 123 81 181 77 126 113 116 84 j 150 62 172 54 3d pre 1 58 18 48 12 44 20 38 9 44 42 20 1»! 48 11 58 17 - warfi i 037 , a 2! 218 1 121' 174 174 218 120 2loi 205 161 100 250 95 801 65 Batter sth Wist pre'.::::: 218 102 195 105j 198 103 199 98 207 199 122 88 j 222 83 226 90 Brnjn " Vo 1 S 1 2 •» ?1 1 75 72 "9| 7] ?0 8 63 27 ShDTCrvrocir 110 38 98 43 96 42 106 38 99 133 46 24 105 36 98 .54 §^E^ n ' g s " s aa" s aai %a " s n ssgs,gg gBS £ S tt S it? 8 . 25555 L: 46 26 42 25 40 28 39 23 36 35 27 9»\ 44 26 52 18 5-BK7 " 27 12 28 13 27 30 12; 13; 27 12! 27 w Millers town . 151 70 141 00, 147 .56 144 62 151 134 76 58; 142 02j 149 66 PetroHa 55 18 51 17 51 17 49 22 58 49 221 19 1 50 19 50 28 Fairview ' 3tf - 7 37 8 33 8 33 8 44, 31 4 lo 85 <.37 12 KirasCitT I 84 80 29 29 80 28 30 29 S3 31 30 27 29 30 81 33 HarmoDy I 42 48 40 46 38 ! 43 33] 48 32 30 70 49 13 80 38 56 ZelienopTe " " 121 110; 105 97 96 100 8!< 100 67 54 179 | H., bH 121 100 117 Mars ' 1 120 48 108 42 105 45 108 1 40; 100 07 04 4'-: 112 41 j 8H 83 Portertriiie i 26 9 22 9 23 7 26 HI 27 24 10 12 23 10, 21 17 Valencia.... j 29 4 26 4 27 4JW 4j 26 2« " 0 Total 6596 3183 5980 2920 5898 3068 5900 2883 5986 5799 3404 2807 6177 Improper Election Returns. While the election board was in ses sion Thursday, tabulating the Tote, It was discovered that the return* of some 29 districts were not entirely in accord ance with the legal requirements, in not including a list of the voters. Judge Galbreath ordered Bheriff Gib son to summon tne 20 board#, but aa that wonld put the county to an ex pense of from S2OO to SBOO regarding re turns that there is no probability of contests, hi recoaildered the matter, and let it go. The election board of Marion town ship, however, had to b9 sent for a* they had enclosed one of last year's lists of voters instead of this years. The law require# that one of the Lists of Voters be put in the box, and the other in the sealed envelope that U re turned to Court Or the Prothonotary. WAR NOTES. Conditions in Manchuria are practic ally the same as a week ago. The armies of Oyama and Knropatkin re main facing nachjpther along the Sakbe river, the Russians apparently afraid to attack, and the Japs not caring, as the advantage of delay ia now with them. This deadlock may last all winter, and may be broken any day. The Russians reported that Gen. Knroki waa killed by one of their sheila a month ago. At Port Arthur tho Japs ate working away at their parallels and mines, but there ia no trustworthy news from the place. The laat heard of the Baltic Squad ron waa that part of it had put into a harbor on the island of Crete. Reports, this week, indicate that the Japs are preparing to flank the Russians from their and from Port Arthur come reports of underground fighting— the Japa and Russians meeting ia the tunnels and trenches under the forts. The Russian Government haa assent ed to the conditions under which the inveatigation into the North Sea out rage ia to be conducted and the com mission of inquiry will assemble at Paris as soon as the necessary arrange ments can be perfected. Oil. NOTES. The Market-On Thursday last the Standard advanced the price 4 cents, and it was $1.60. Prtnn—Toomey & WaiHon's B same farm Is reported at HO bbls. Washington twp. Milliard tiros have a 10-bbl well on the Irvin Bell Marion—The new gas*er on toe W.A. Boyer is said to be good for a million feet a day, and to be the largest g* h partially developed adder. CONGRESS will assemble on the first Monday of December. ACL'IPKNTH. Samuel Gallagher. who was burned ' at the anrno time and place as was Paul Gillespie, died last Saturday. ' Harry Elder of Clarion county, who J had been working for John Uoringer of Forward twp. was found dead in the ; orchard, last \VfcduesdHy, His death ; was due to liver trouble. While Hugh Park Of Middle* was in Pittsburg, with a load of hay. «• i few days ago, the rear end of bis OD was strnck and demolished by e , street car. Near Harrlsville statlou. Monday, an Italian attempted to thaw out sotne frozen sticks of dynamite. An esphi sioti followed, and he was blown t'> pieces. The dynamite is u*ed iu thn limestone quarry. Some other men standing near the house, were thrown to the ground, but none seriously in jured. The Italian took the dynamite sticks to his house, laid them before the fire, and sat there watching them until tbf»y exploded, and thongh he wai blown to pieces, ten sticks in his pocket and forty mors in the room did not ex plode, and though the eud of (l)t build ing was wrecked a boy and girl in if were not seriously injured. Harry Elder was found dead nu<:r Evans City, som* days ago. His death was due to heart failnru. George Rockenstein was thrown ftoin his wagon to the paving of Miffl'n St, Monday evening, by a collision, ari l badly bruised. Fred Hawes. a Beside Engineer, Mi from his engine at Maharg. Monday, jind fractured several ribs. NOTICE. Whereas my wif*. tie»ih'i Eujilv Wagner, has lett my bed and board, without just cause or provocation, notice is hereby given to all person* not to trust or harbor her on my account, as I will pay no bills of her contracting. HENRY A. WAONEK, Saxon burg, 1 a. NOTICE, Notice U hereby given that VV ,1. Lc onberg, committee of Thomas Graham, lunatic, now deceased, has filed his lin-t iinil final account at M's D, NO. 2, Hept Term IWfJ. and that the san,e will be prevented to Court for confirmation on ihc first Mr relay of D.-cetnjwr next. JNO C. CLARK, Prothy NOTICE. Notice Is hereliy given that J. Harvey Dell, committee of Christian Mtorier. Innatic, has filed his second pirttal ivc count at No 41 March Term. I Will, and that the same will be presented to ('ourt for confirmation on tho lirrt Monday of December next Jr>HW V CLARK, Prothy. Auditor's Notice. Notice ii hereby given Hint tho under signed Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pluas of D.iuplou ouiitv, tu distribute the balance iu the h mils of Harry A. Stauffer, Kecoiv-r of tb« Sttndard Trust '.'oiupiny, of liotler. Pennsylvania, will sit for the pur;>< sen of his iiptioiutuient at the offices of VVil Jinrus & Mitchell, No. 110 Ka-t Diain >nd street, liijtler. Penn'o, on Wed lies day, November 2Hd 14HJ4. lit two o'clock P. M., when and where all peruouu in. forested may attend if th«-y M:»T proper. FIIANK P. HNODGKAMH, Auditor. W S. &E, WICK, IJKA I.HLTS I FT I'.on/ti «.•»'! Wf.rbs.l f.u whir ol »!) Klnda ' o ♦>ars. McCL.VFFERTY-At li:s home in lii«t lrr Nov. 10, 1904, Daniel McClaff.-rty 29 years. WILSON —At }ifr hoiuy in Valoucia November 10, 190-1. Mrs. Sasan ijuae Wjliwu, widow of W F- W'l'-oa, age. 05 year# GARDNER--At tho Uonj'! <4 11 li (iarduerin Butler, November i>t. 190-i Mrs. W. L. (Jardner of Allegheny aged 37 yeaiß. SHERIDAN —At Mars, Noviinlar 1- JOQ-J, infant child of Frank Sheridan DICK—At her borne in OreenaburK | Novemlar 10. IDO4 IDs. Eliza widow of Rev. J N. Dick. JIUDSON —At his home near Parkei Jfuyerpber ft. 1001 John Hudson, agei nj yo ii. BLAIR-At hia home in uraubt-rr; tuwnship, October 20, 1904, Joseph F Blair. WALKER At Tareiituin, Novenibe 14. 11J04, M m Sarah Walker, aged 71 yi-ars. rormfefly of MAMTIN-At her near H^rs November U». 19«)4. (Jertrailfc, d*Hgh ler of J. C. (ICoBt) Martin. • iertiude'a death wan caused b' typhoid. and a younger brother in criti rally ill of aaijie diatahe WELLNER At l.ia home ir» Butler i.'ovepil)er J(J, 1904, J W. Wellner agfal (»6 ytaVs WICK At the Mercy lloapiia), Bitts burg, Nov 1904, Alfred Wick of But ler, aired f;7 years. Mr. Wick voted in Butler, Tueadaj morning. tin d then took tha train foi PiiUburu it'b'T'* ho entered the Merej Hospital for the piir[>Wf: of undergoing |un operation for a local trouble. 'Jl l ' ' opuj.iiiuri w«» oerformed Tbaradajr «f ! tcrnoon, and hu death foi)oug4 ahortlj after from heart foilurf, or j;«uet-iil ppf lapao, I>H ho did not awake from tin »tnpor produced by the aneathetica. (le wan born in day twp.. moved t' ! Butler acme thirty jeara ai?o. wuu pr« piietor of the Wick Ilouae for aefera l)ear j . and afterwards em ill* filberp), Uqf>')*V >.ft»moOtl, WHI largely attended ' i His wife, nee Mechlinf, five dau.;T) t rw and m e sou survive him. Obltiiarv. Mrs Martha Moggt) Jubrioi-iO. iig»-d K V'-ar.', ii;ed at. Elizabeth. Pa . yeaterday fciie <■■>:» b<>rii in Evana City. 4 Public Notice of Dissolution c Partnership. Notice in hereby given that the part neiHhip lately uibnihtifig between Mai l Bnrtou und D. C. Burton, under th firm name received tiy the acid D C- Burton ui'i all demand* on the wild partnership an to be presented to the said D. C. Burtoi for payment MACK BUKTON, R. F. D. 22, D. C BURTON. R F. D 21 Saxon burg, Pa ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE I/etteruof adtn'it'Ktration on the eat tli of John Ward, dee'd., iatc of Par|(e t'lWuabiji. Butler (,'ounty, Pa, bavinj been K ran ted to the undersigned, al peraona knowing tbemuelvefi indebtei to aaid eitate will pleaae make iui 'mediate payment, and any bavin; claiina aaid eatate will preaen them duly autb«nii' , >vtoi} for aett'lemeii to D, L HL'TCJIIWON, Adiu'R, R F. D 72, Petrojia, pa H. H. OoV< lir.ll, Att'y. Jl il O EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. f teatMinentary on the eatate <>; | Manila Ainbetaou. dee'd., late of For ! '.yard twp., Butler Co., Pa., having beei I graH.hi It, t|ie uuderaigned, all peraom 1 having claima H«i4'i£j aald estate wil j present aaine duly anthenUcaiiiJ, ftt« j all [iciaoiiH Indebted to aniiie will maki I prompt M;ttlemeut. W. If. Bum., j LEV. M<«l tiny of December, A. I). li©4. at 1 o.cUvk p. La., the following j described property, to-wit: • E. D. No. 8. Dec. Term. ls*>4. IV. B. l'urvls. Attorney. i Ail the right, title, interest and claim of Annie J. Walker and John 11. Walker, of In, and to all that certain piece or parcel of ; lacd. situated in Middlesex township, liutler j county, l'a., bounded as follows, to-wit: tin the north by i,mds of S. G. l'urvls & Co.. east i by lands or Deuble. south by lands of M. ' ; Bowsers, and west by lands formerly of j Michael now Frank Stevieo; contain- i ine HJty acres, more or less. Felled and taken in execution as the prop- | erty of Annie 1. Walker and John 11. Walker { at the suit of 11. H. Goucher for use of C. K. | Shannon. E. D. No. 1, Dec. Term. 1304. 11. 11. Gouclier, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of Charles lilillard, of.* In and to all that cer tain piece or tract of la;.d, situated In Wash ington township. Butler county. Pa., bound ed as follows, to-wit: On the nort ihy lands of Isaiah Meals, east by lands of John M. Thompson, south by lands of R. O. and Al fred Shira. and west by lands of William M. Stiira; having thereon one cottage house and stable and othei outbuilding; containing lfiO acres, more or less. J one sth. an inquisition held and property condemned. Seized and taker, in execution as trie prop erly of Charles Hilliard it the suit of Archl b ild S. Cannon. F. D. No. -**. Dec. Term.- 1.«4, George B. White, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim "f Simon Pikur, of. In and to all that certain piece or lot of land, situated in Butler town shlu. Butler county, l'a . bounded as follows, to-wit: On the oi rlh by Bredin ave.. east by loi No, 1J) in Joseph llredin.s plan of lots, south by an alley, and we»t by lot No. lis in said plan of lots; being 40 feet front by 110 feet biu . ai.d having en'i te. ISM. at one o'clock. I'. >l., the following describe!* property, to-wit: E. D. .No, 4'!, Dec. Ttrm. 1904. SV. D. Brandon, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and clal-vi of Alfred Hillings and Charles M. Hnllngs. AJm'rs of the estate of the said Alfred llul- Ings, dee'd., John Kelly served as tere tenant, of, in an'J t j all that certain piece or parcel of land, sliu.ited In Allegheny town ship. Duller county, l'a-. bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north l.y lauds of Kodgers ar.d Clements Gibson, east by Martinshurg road, south by M.S. Adam* and Thompson and Campbell heirs, and west by Andrew Campbell, it al; containing fifty-nine (V.') acres and eighty-six (M»;) perches, more or less, having thereon erected a two story board, frame bouse, frame barn and out buildings. and mostly cleared. ALSO- All that other certain piece, parrel and tra.-tnf land, situated In tin- lownshin. county and state aforesaid, adjoining the tract alxive mentioned and described but separated therefrom by the Martinshurg road, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Ou the north by lands of Nicholas 'A ally, et ai, on the east by lauds of M. S. Adarns and Tlnsman. kuown as the Wally trac:, ou Ihe south by lands of M S Adams and Campbell heirs and on the nrust by tin* Martinshurg road and containing sixty (ti'.i) acres and one hundred and fifty-nine (158) perches, tporo or le»i. mostly cleared, orchard thereon, said two described pieces, parcels and tracts of land being the same that were grunted and conveyed unto Alfred llullngs, the above numt-'d mortgagor by A, C. Kepler and wife hy their deed dated Oct. .'tntli. Iss7, and of record In the recorders of fice in and for Butler Co.. l'a.. in Deed Hook 31. page US, together with all arid singular tin. buildings and Improvements, streets, lanes, alleys, passages-ways, waters, water courses. rightliberties, privileges, heredi taments and appurtenants. whatsoever t hereunto belonging or In anywise appertain ing and the reversions and reuialncr- thereof. Silted and taken lu execution ai the prop erty of Alfred Hillings and Charles 11 liul- Inj-'s. Adrn'r of the estate of the said Alfred 11 ailnv's. di':e'(| , John Kelly, served as li re tenant, at the suit of John rorciit, foi use of lluiier Savings and Trust Company. E. I). No. 49. Iter. Term. 1001. Chrlsth y & Thompson, Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and elalm of I. N. Iloon. of. In and to all that certain piece or parcel f land, gltnali d in Butler town bin. Butler county, l'a., bounded as follows, 00.-wit. Beginning at the northwest corner; thene.. by lands of A. Lemon, north Ki (leg east llfty- seven and one-half perches to a I post; thence by I.ane sout h 11 deg east t« 0 perches to a post: thenee by Lane reftli SV, east titty-live awl one-tenth rods to a post; thpuce by laud of I'eijrco south 7\i deg 1/7 1-10 bV-reh' s fo a Dost, U ( <>nj.o t,y (and. of Jathf-s Tracy south »!i deg Devi perches to a post; thence north deg west IHOV4 perches to tile place of beginning; containing 117 acrei and 00 perches; having thereon a brick house and urti mid outbuildings. Helzed and taken In execution as the prop erty of I. N. Iloon at the suit of Kobe it (ilr j-ii r I, administrator of 11. N. Iloon rpllMS OF SALJi The following must be strictly cpmpl|"d with t»l>en property in stricken down 1. When the plaint.if or nlbc* in n creditor becomes the purcha ~ r, the costs on the v. rlt must be paid, and a list of the liens, includ ing mortgage si arches on the property sold tog* tlier wit h such lien creditor's receipt* for t he amount of the proceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he riiajn clalru, must be furnished the Sheriff. 'J. All hPls must be paid In full. s. All f.'ljes not settled immediately will be continued' Ui<«H OJTO o'clock, I*. M„ of the uext day at which time all property not -.eltied for will again la: put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom rtrst. sold. •See I'ur.lon's Digest, Klb edition, page 441. an > Smith's forms, page In I. M A ICTIS L. GIBSON, Kh HIT. Sheriff's Olllce. Butler. I'#.. Nov. 10. 1104. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letter* tesLiinoi.luiy on th«< estate of J. W. Monks. dee d , late or ?>ii.ldkttex twp., liutler Co., PH., having been Kl'HU iod to the undersigned. all persons knowing theniaelveH indebted to snid estatu will pleaue make immediate pay meet. aril any having claim* against gaid e-tate will pmient them duly anth< nticated for notfleuieiit to KKV. W. A. MONKS. Ex'r., .JAW. H «I:.JI:NKI.V, At.t'y. (1 ;W 04 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE I.STATIC OF WATSON K Df.MII.i; Dtc'll. Koticp in hereby i?iven rhat lettera of 4diuiriistratioii o ( . 11;«» estate of Walsoi E. Duriklo, decen-i i, lilt- of l'i f rker to'vimhip, liutler coui'ty, i'u., ban) l« i n grauted to thf uridtfuijined, l > whom all pernoriH Indebted to said ertate ar* reijuest* il to make payment, snd those having claim* or UNKLE, Aditt'r . I' O. i'ux IWi. Pat kern Landing, l'a. j A. T. UI.At;K, Atroiney. 8-10 04 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. /.ettern of admlQistration on the eatato of Lyman Milliard, deed, late of \Vanh itiKton tw|> , llatlercounty, l'a., having been granted to the nndernij{ned. all ocr-ons knovsinj,' theinwlvea indebted to h'iid eslafe v/ill pleaae make immediate pavnieiit. initially havitigolaims against .said • state will present tlieijj cjnly for settlement to OHALUKUU HiLLIAUB. R. F. I' 41), Weat Huubnry l'a ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. in re imale of (Jeo. E. Miller, dee'd , late of liutler llorotiuh. l'a. Wlure'lß. <4 of Adm'n Cum Tfatamo'iio Anue»o iji nbove e.«' the undi RSIKITED, all pernonu ludabted to aaid estate are n ijtiested to promptly pay, and any having rlaimM will present tbein properly proved for payment. OLIVKIJ R. Mll.Ll.lt, Adm'r C. T. A. \V. C FINDLKY, Att'y. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters teiitauieniary on the iyt(it« of William .lames I'iift«.r-on, rlei;eni( .1, Jaf.n of fjlippnryriM-k borough, lint lor foiinty, Ha., havioa grant ed IJI the undei-iKnod, all persona know log themselves to be indelited to said estate are hereby nI. WALK HI?. CM:. A MCKLVAIN. WALKER & iVIcELVAIN, if il liutler Oiunty National Ilnnk Rldg. T. I'.AL K.XTA'I K 1 ''"^TOKOPKHTLEX, LOANS. HOT!! I'UO.NIJ LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Receiver's Sale. Tbe undersigned, aa Bccclver of the I.yn dora Supply Corr.pai.y. of the Village of Lyudora, Township of Qutlcr. County of llutler. Pennsylvania. as per order of Court of Common I'leas. of said County of Butler, dated October ;ird, ISOI. and filed at M's. P.. No. 14. June Torn). 1004. will expose to sale at public outcry, on the premises In the VII lage of Lyndora. Township of Butler, Coun ty and State aforesaid, on Wednesday, November 30,1904, at two o'clock P. M.. all the right, title, in- | terest and claim of the Lyndora i*unply Com pany. of Lvndora. Township of Butler, Coun- ! ! ty and State aforesaid, of. in an to the fol ; lowing described real estate, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel and lot of j land situate in the Village of Lyndora. I Township of Butler, County of Butler, ami I state of Pennsylvania, bouuded and descrlb- I ed as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the point of intersection of the west line of Standard avenue and the north line of lies senjer avenue; thence in a westerly direction sixty feet along the northerly llmrof Bes semer avenue to the line between lots No. 3'4 and 303; thence in a northerly direction one hundred and ten feet along lot No to an alley; thence in au easterly direction sixty feet along said alley to Standard Ave.: thence in a southerly direction one hundred and ten feet along slid Standard avenue TO Bessemer avenue the place of beginning: and being lot No. :iQt. in the Lyndora Land and Improvement Company plan of lots. re corded in the office for the Recording of Pct'ds i;: liiid f r tCounty of Butler, in Plan Book N<». .. pa ire 1; excepting and re set ving thereout anu therefrom all the coal, oil. iz:i>. :md any and all miuerals in or under thi ore desert : tract of land, as reserv ed by sa'd Lyndora Land and Improvement • • . .t yin their deed dated October 2lst. It*recorded In iHed Book 216, page '.ft, to said Lvndor» Supply Company; baring erected thereon a large two iiotj frame store building. ALSO AH tli it certain otlM r piece parcel and lot of land situate in the sala Village of Lyndora, Township of Butler, County of But'er. and State of Pennsylvania. l)OU!ided and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the north wi sterly corner of Penn avenue and Btandard avenuein said Plan; thence extending west ward !y along the northerly line of Penn avenue a distance of sixty feet to the easterly line of lot No. 22#, In salo plan; thence extending northwardly along tin skid easterly line of lot No. a dfle tance of . »ri« hundred and ten feet »" the southerly line of a sixteen foot alley In said plan; thence extending east wardly along the southerly line of said sixteen foot alley a distance sixty feet to the westerly line of Standard avenue; and thence extending southwardly along the westerly line of Btandard avenue a distance of one hundred and tea feel to the northerly line of Penn avenue at the place of beginning; excepting thereout and tMrefroqa all toe coal, oil, gas y ai»d all minerals In or under the • described tract ol land. aa res I by said Lyndora Land and Improvement < omp%ny in their deed conveying said prop • rty; and being lot N0.236, In said Lyndora Laud and Improvement Company's plan of lota; baring erected thereon a one story frame store building. Both of the aforesaid mentioned and die scribed lots of land are subject to a mortgage indebtedness of twelve thousand dollars and interest thereon. Sale made subject to the aforesaid mort gage now on l>oth of the aforesaid lots. Right to reject any or ail bids reserved. Terms of Sale—Cash. ROBERT B. LEAN, Receiver for Lyndora Supply Company. Fuank H. Murphy. Attorney. Butler, Pa.. November Ist, 1904, Trustee's Sale. In the Idstrlct Court of the l'nit< d States for the Western District «>f Pennsylvania. In the matter of 1 No. 2V.)|, in Charles Bertram Hoffman, /-Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. I The undersigned. Trustee of Charles Bertram HofTmau, Bankrupt, will offer at public sale, free and discharged of all llens % | on Wednesday, November 23, 1904, at one o'clock P. M.. at the Court Hotiso In | Butler, Butler county, Pa., the following de- | scribed real estate: All that certain lot. No. 135, or piece of wound situated in the John R Cavanaugh plan <»f lots in the Third Ward <«f tnf Borough of Butler. County of Butler, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at the north westerly corner of lot No. |.'J4 and McCool avenuei thence southwardly sixty-nine (69 70-100) feel to a lint . thence westerly wwonty-u ve (S*) feet to the corner of lot %». l'ttlS thence northwardly sixty-nine (69 70-100) feel to McOool avenue; tnence easterly along McCool avenue twenty-five (25) feet t<> 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 SALE Ton per cent, of the purchase price at time of sale, and the bal an- e on confirmation of sale by the Court. .JOHN 11. JACKSON. Trustee of estate of Charles Bertram Hoff man, Bankrupt REGISTER'S NOTICES. The Register hereby gives notice that the following accounts of executors, adminis trators and guardians have been tiled in his office according to law* and will be pre sented to ( ourt for confirmation and allow ance on Saturday, the 10th day of December, IVU. at. A. M . or said day: I. Final account of L. P. Hazlett, executor of Margaret Witte, la*e of Forward twp l- liial account of Thos. and John Wiley, executors of John Wiley, late of Clinton twp. I'attlal account of John F. McCov and llarry N. < 'hrlst ly, executors of John Nelson, dec* I . late (Jherry t wp. I I i r t. final and distribution .wouuf of Robert P. Sefton. one of the executor-, of John Glasgow, late of Clinton twp. First and final account of s. J. Gross man. administrator of Mallnda (ironsmm, late of Cherry twp. Pinal isocount of Alice V. Plugh, admin istratrix, of faeot) !• Plugh, late of (franklin tourisliju. i. Ie Wilson, exei - utorof John I. Wilson, late of llutler twp. K. Account of Joanna Beach, admlulstra trltrof Joseph Doty, late of Butler Co., Pa. 0. First and final account of It. W. Irvine, guardian of Perry E. Fowler, minor child of Perry Fowler, late of Ituiler Co.. dee'd. Ift. First and limJ account of B. W Irvine, guardian of Marie H. Fowler, minor child of Perry Fowler, late of llntler county, dee'd. 11. First and final account of William Gal iaghcr, administrator of Joseph Gallagher, late of Jefferson township. IZ. Final account of Edward Damhach, ad ministrator of 11. W. Damhach, late of Evans City. HI. Final account of Ada /,. Hnvdi r, admlu- Istratrix, of R. K. Snyder, late of llutler borough. IJ. Final account of F. P. Crlfcehlow, guar dian of Blanche Crafty nee Kelly, minor child of Ellen Kelly, doc d, late of Franklin township. i;». Final account of John Stoops, exec.utor ~f \y 1111}« in P. Morris, late of Washington township. Id, Seventh account ♦»« J. M. Mcßuruey. trustee of (ieorge A. VVenzel, I'- P., late of But ler Co.. Pa. 17. Final and distribution m •ouutof Frank Oiutton, administrator of Margaret Clutton, late of Brady township, dee'd. |h Final account of Jos. II Htudebaker, executor of Shepler Boston, late of-Muddy creek township. l'.i Final and dlsl rlbut lon account of Robert H. Harbison and Mary 11. Harbison, eve. ntors of Catharine Harbison, late of \ilddh sex township. JO. Final recount of P. P. Brown. Trustee of Mrs. Jeinlinali Shull, late of West Sun bury, Pa. 21. Account of L. O. I liber, administrator of Mrs. Loftna FUher. late of Summltjt wp. Final account of 11. N. McClyinonds, UU'trdlafi of ('haflis E. Melnhaft, minor child of John J. M«;lnhart, dee'd , late o f Renfrew, Uiith r I ! U.. P4- I'lnal account of W. J. Klbloo and frean!«'l llrck, /late of Cetitte tcrWnshlp, fli'/d "i. I ii>:4.l ai'coiiiil of 11« ,en L. (iercU« n. ad mtnlsi• . Qft'li'ir] .ii Gere) fcn late Of Cent re townsfilp. flec'il. LV. Final account of Harry E. Conn uml J. II Wick, administrators of John I'. Wick, late of ('oncord township. 80 Pinal account of Oliver R. Miller, id ltd ii Ist ralor. iT A. of \. Miller, late j of But |cr borough. j u Second aucillnal account of Robert Me ' Kand James Little, executors of James , i ' laf« of Adatyia twp. Butler "Co., Pa. First, final and distribution lurcount. of Jolin Dl. AIU aflfnlp!ftrator of Atno4 j •l|clia»»l, lute of Cen Ire i Wp., Butler t o , Pa. , I t:. I Inal account of Wm. Kuurdian I of In< /. miner child of J. It and Emuia 1 Logan, dee'd, late of Middlesex township, I 41. i ;rst and final account of Henry E. 1 I Dam bach, »nd C. F. Ham bach, executors j (guardians) of Henry Darnbach, late of Zelle- | nonle. Pa. li,». v lr»t and final account of Louisa I'arU | ami Edward Brown, executors of John B. Park, late of Adams township. iff I First and final account (as to personal estate)oft> W j'lsk, and Mrs.Susan F Amy. i e*ecut.oi> f i f ('lilts. \v. I'lsk, late of Mars through. Pa j 'iff First and Unal account of John A 1 admlnl:»f rafor <»f .folin llurk, late of V'enangd township, Hh. Account of .I If, Hownnsteln. adrninls-; frator of George Howenstelu, late of Middle- { sex township. Final account i"f R E. Kirk pal rick, administrator of W. C. Kennedy, late of Adams township. 4ft First and final accountof I). M. Thomp son, executor of L. N. Thompson, late of Fairvlew township. 41. IJrst and Unal accountof J. B. Kennedy and •Irs paud Bupp. administrators of Frederick niipp lau*of Lancaster t^wjr. \Z Second and Ileal nCco.int. of i'ranl, II Mui phy, executor of l»r. J. W. F Moot? , jal. Final account of Guaranty af- Pei.oslt A Trust Co, guardian of J. C. MeMurtry. .'nor child of Jotlah MeMurtry, late of Wull-rCo, Pa J. I', iiAVlfi. Register. Beef Iron and Wine. Our famous"system builder and general tonic makes rich, red blood and tones the various organs. Easy to take and quick to act. A warm glow can be felt stealing to the finger tips with almost the first dose. Don't You Need a Tonic? ; Are you weak, tired, run ' down, nervous, with thin blood, 1 pale lips, and no appetite? If so, take a bottle; it 'brightens the eyes and makes red cheeks. v Price 50 cents a pint. Satisfaction or your money back. THE Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G„ BOTH PHONES. 106 N. Main St.. Butler, Pa. j Binding of Books Is ojr ovcupation. We put our; entire time to studying the best and latest methods of doing our! work. It' y ;ire thinking of; having sonic wotk dene in this line I am sure you will be well pleased if you have it done ai Tie Butler Book Bindery, W. W. AM ON, f roii. OPD Conrt Honse. Pearson B. Nace's Livery, Fsec> and Safe Stable Rt:ur of Wick House Butler Penn'o The best of horses and Hrst class riza >1 wiv» on hand aud for hire. Best accommodations In town for perma cent boarding aud transient trade. Sped nl cure guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses A. KIKJJ c of horses, both drivers aaon yruper noti tic*t !oo bv PEARSON 8 NACE. TV.»n>non« N« . . See the *lgn direct nppoaltc tbe Old Post Iflce, Theodore Yogeley. jfl Veal Lrtalc a • M Insurance Ajeacy, *SJ 238 S. Ma n St. -3 Butler. Ha. ■ ff you have property t<> »;11, trade, or ren I v or, want to buy or n rent <'aii. writ" List Mailed Upon Apolioation :F you have tiny real estate or business to sell, we can sell It. IP you want to buy anything, wo liavo it (or sale. TIIE CURRIER OOMI'ANV, Stft 4tli At«, Pittsburg, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration, C. T A. . oil the estate of Catharine A. Dunn, dee'd., Into of Franklin tp.. Butler Co.. Pa., hav ing been grunted to the undersigned, all jxTH'>ns knowing themselves to foe in debted to said estate will make immedi ate payment and those having claim* against the same will present them dnly nnthentieated for settlement to JOHN M. DUNN. Adm'r., R. P. D. 10, Bntler, Pa. J. D. MOJUNKIN. Att'y 4-88-04 Eyes Examined Free ot Charge , R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next Door to Court Honse. Bntler, I'a COY liE I3UOTH KRS Members I'ittsfonrg Stock Exchange. Rooms ."•Ofi-.'ioT-MM Keystone lUilif . :km 4th avc. Il.lt I) I'hones. PlttsburK, Pa. f., H. Mi It'NKIN. I It A McJUNKIN • St. liflitf IOIIH The B. «d and yells out of the window nt the top of Ills liuif.*. Ills shout is supp ist> I t'i ware away the ghost of his victim. On the following day he returns to his wife, who lias spurned him up to this time, and in once more Installed us the respected lord of his household. —New York Tribune. Nan!«l** In tlar Wilier, Ail reptiles swim. Almost all snakes move through the water with as much ease aud rapidity as on laud. Itnttle snakes, for example, are much glveu to swimming In placid water If It In uot too cold. In the everglade lakes of Florida they may bo often seen. It Is well to know that to attack from a boat n poisonous sunkc In the water Is a much more dnugerous proceeding than to nttnek the snake on land. The reason Is (hat the reptile will Immedi ately make for the liont, since It must jjave a solid base from which to strike. |t half leaps mid half climbs Into the craft, aud there Is a fight nt uncom fortably close quarters. Success, A Wr«l«tln« Warning. The Breton peasant does not !>elleve In any such new fangletf doctrine as that of the equality of the sexes, und he makes that clear when he takes un to himself a wife. Then, according tij sncicnt custom, directly the fatal knot Is tied the bridegroom gives the bride a smart box on the ear, saying, "This la how It feels when you displease me." After this ungullnnt proceeding he draws her tcuderly toward him and kisses her, sayluy, "And this la how it tMU wlmb you ttftt m *t U< " ; TH6 50Tb6R GTIZGN. iI.OO per year If paid In advance, otherwise 41.50 will l>e ennrged. Advekmsiko Hates— One inch, ouo tlm« ft; eacli sn bsoquent Insert ion 50 cents end Auditors' and divorce notices $4 each; exec utors' and administrators' notices $3 each estray and dissolution notices #5! each. Head ing notices 10 cents a Hue for Brst ami scont« for oai'h subsequent Insertion. Notices among local news Items 15 cents a line fo» e »ch In sertlon. Obituaries, cards of thanks resolutions of respect, notices of festival! and fairs, etc.. luserted at the rate of 5 ci nti a line, money to accompany theorder. Jevr.n words of prose make a tine. Kates for standing cards uhu Job work or application. All advertising Is dun after first Insertion and all transient advertising must l>e pnli for In advance. All communications Intended for publlca lion In this paper must be accompanied hj the real uameof the writer, not for publica tion hu. a guarantee of good faith.and should reach us not later than Tuesday evening. Ueath notice- must bo *<•<•< mpanlbJ with Misoonslble name LOOK AT THE LAUEL Pasted on 3'our paper, (or on (bo wrapper in which it comes,) f<>r a brief but exact statement of your subscription account.. The date to which yon have paid is clearly given. If it in a past date a remittance is in order, and isre spectfully solicited, Remember the subscription price, SI.OO a year in advance or SI.GO at end ol >e»r. W. C. NEGLEY, Butler, Pen mi. t3~lt the date is not changed within three weeks write and ask whv. Why Ytm hlioiiltl \ Isi t tlio World's Fair. The principal reason fc'hy a visit should be made to this greatest of Ex positions is on account of its education al value. A visit to the World's Fair is in itself a trip around the world, for fifty ccuts. the price of admission The president of one of our greatest univers ities has said, "To the bright student , the Exposition in worth a thousand col lege lectures." The cpitortunity of u life time is afforded in which to acquire, bv a few day's sojourn at tbo Fair, an education which could not otherwise be tocetveil. The World's Fair Grounds cover over 1200 acres, being more than 1 twice as large as those of the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago. 1 Only a few nays left in which to take advantage of this great opportunity. Every day from now until the close of the Fair is a "special" day. The Wa bush is selling daily excursion tickets to the Fair at greatly reduced rates; sl3 St. Louis and return, on Kale daily, ex cept Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets >*ood in palace and reclining chair cats $lO 00, ht Louis and rottirn. Tickets on sale daily, and good in cither palaco reclining chair cars or Pullman sleep ers. The Wabash operates throngh trains from Pittsburg to the World's Fair main entrance, all trains leaving the magnificent new passenger elation, corner of Liberty Avenue and Ferry Street, nt 2,00 P. M. and 8:110 P. M. dally, city time. Detailed information regarding rates and train service, to Ht. Louis, as well as to many lloineaeekeis' points in the West, Northwest and Southwest, cheer? fully furnished at Wnbasli City ticket Office, .'i!.'!) Fifth Avenue, I)e]K>t Ticket Office, Wabash Station. !Wm. Fosterw Architect, } . rvcetTf tjicUit wltlioni cW. In tho Scientific American. A h,n.l«nm#tr tlln»tr»Hxl w«*ktr. Mrgsrt dr. OBlatlon <>f •"» Mtentlllo Journal. Torni», M • - fnnr mnntbl, IL Holil by nil nnnsdimlcra. ißfcraJlglP Advertise in The Citizen.