THE BUTLER CITIZEN. WILLIAM A UNLET - PublUher. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1905. SUM per )Mf la AITIH, Otherwise »I-S« ANNOUNCEMENTS. Subject to Butler County Republican Primary. May 27, 1905, from 1 to 7 p.m. Delegates to State Convention. DR. W. R CAMPBELL, Harrisville. JOHN FINDLEY, Butler. E. H. HUTCHISON. Harmony. FOB SHERIFF, JOHN B. CALDWELL, Jefferson twp. ATJCT MCCUNE CAMPBELL. Bnt!er. (better known as Coon Campbell.) A. O. HEPLER, Butler, formerly Oakland twp. JOHN T. MARTIN, Buffalo twp. DAVID C. SANDERSON, Franklin twp, formerly of Clay twp. FOR PROTHONOTARY, JOHN C. CLARK, Washington twp. JAMES M. CRCIKSHANK, Winfield twp. HARRY L. KELLY. Butler, formerly of Worth two. JAMES M. MCCOLLOUGH, Fairview tp. W. C. MILES. Mars. REGISTER AND RECORDER, JULIAN A. CLARE, Centre twp. J. EL CRAIG. Mars. J. P. DAVIS, Butler, formerly Brady tp JAMES RANKIN, Penn twp. GEORGE W. SHIEVER, Butler. PORTER WILSON, Centre twp. TREASURER, THOMAS ALEXANDER, Butler. JACOB W. GLOSSNER, Millerstown. O. R. THORNE, Clay twp. 8. C. TRIMBLE, Middlesex twp. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, (Two to nominate.) J. S. CAMPBELL. Cherry twp. N. 8. GROSSMAN, Franklin twp. AMOS HALL, Branchton, Slipperyrock twp. NOAH HENRY, Oakland twp. W. D. HOFFMAN, Saxonburg. J. N. MAHARG, Penn twp. S GEO. J. MARBURG ER, Forward twp. 8. C. MOORE, Clinton twp. JAMES L. PATTERSON. Jefferson twp. SAMUEL M. SEATON, Butler. WILLIAM SIEBERT, Butler. COUNTY AUDITOR, (Two to nominate.) HARRY H. BRICKER, Penn twp. A. B. ERAS, Buffalo twp. W. C. FAGAN. sth Ward, Butler. THE STATE CONVENTION. State Chairman, Senator Penrose and SECY Col, Andrews, have issued a call for the Republican Btate Convention, to meet in Harrisburg on Wednesday, April 26th, for the purpose of nominat ing one man for the office of Btato Treasurer, three men forjudges of the Superior Court, and for the disposal of such other business as may be presented. Selecting so early a date for the State Convention comes aa a surprise to the Republicans of this connty and will necessitate some action, if we wish to be represented in the Convention, as onr County Committee, under the rules, selected Saturday, May 27th, as the date for onr Primary, this year. To be represented in the State Con vention we will either have to change the date of onr Primary— say to Satur day, April 32nd— or else have a special election for Delegates. ' The County Committee will probably be called upon to meet and consider the matter, and when they do meet all the candidates should meet with them. This county should be represented in the State Con vention, and if the same effort is made then to slur Roosevelt, as was made in the House a few days ago, it should 11 ■■ i ■ ... Under the rules Butler county is en titled to three delegates, while Alle gheny county will Have 46 and Phila delphia 114 : and it is the ward-heelers of the two big towns who do what the bosses tell them to, and sometimes mis represent the sentiment of the state. The Convention will or should consist of 425 delegates. WAR NOTES. The Russians, last week, estimated Marshal Oyama's entire army at 365,000 and said they had 50,000 more than that, and that another battle was imminent. All sorts of "peace rumors" emanated from London, last week, though the Jap minister there says there is no founda tion for them, that all his information is to the contrary, and that proposals for peace must come from Russia. The second year of the war began last Thursday. The Japs made their attack on the Russian fleet in the outer harbor of Port Arthur, Feb. 8, 1904, and have done wonders since, though as they took the initiative they have lost the most men. The Russian Baltic fleet was said to be yet at Nossi Be on the coast of Mad agascar. last week, and was not to leave till the 28th Gen. Stoeseel is on his way home from Port Arthur, and as his court-martial approaches, stories of the strength of the fortress and the needlessness of the surrender increase in volume and def- Initeneas. Perhaps the best evidence is that of the correspondent of the London Times, who was allowed to go about and inspect the surrendered for tress. He claims that the surrender oonld not have been due to the lack of available men. for 25,000 of those who were taken by the Japanese were well fed and comfortably clad. There was no scarcity of ammunition, as much was available to be destroyed just be fore the surrender, two magazines of it were blown np and a third was crowd ED to the roof with powder and shells. The Japanese had avoided shelling the populated portion of the town, where were over 500 women, and it was little injured. The S+ories of damage to Red Cross hospitals were fabricated to ex cite sympathy, as they were hardly touched except in a few instances where they lay in the range of the fire directed _ to the ships and forts. Several of the vessels were not destroyed and can be made effective once more. Finally he found that the supply of food and cloth ing was abundant The city of Lodz, in Polish Russia, has been the strike centre for the past two weeks. A hundred thousand men •re on a strike there and are threaten ing violenoe, and the troope have been shooting at them, and killing and wounding some in that city and in several others. The disorder in St. Petersburg and Moscow was suppressed , bnt a renewal of it was feared. Last Saturday the Czar was reported M favoring a zemsky zabor. or land congress, and saying that the time had come for preparing the people for a Voice in the government. The soldiers have been patting down demonstrations as they appeared, but these continue to break out in new places, resulting in conflict fatal to the agitators. The general unrest was in tensified by the assassination of the procurator general of Finland, by a former student named Hobenthal, who COMMITTED the crime for political Washington Motes. On Thursday last the Hoase passed the Townsend-Eech bill to regulate rail road rates by the vote of 826 for to 17 against. Of the 1? who voted against it. eleven were Republicans including Mr. i Huff of this district, and Mr. Sibley of the Franklin district; and six were Democrats. Probably more significant, however, than the tremendons margin with which President Roosevelt carried his policy through the House was a warning sriven by Representative Hepburn to the makers of the giant combinations of wealth. He hoped they would be wise and obey this and other laws. If they did not. he said, Socialism would be come a term of terror, not for the future, but for the present. "When they get any other idea than that the interests of the masses are of greater importance than their own, when they think theirs is the greatest power in the land, then there will be revolution." The utterance of that terrorizing word produced a deathlike stillness in the chamber. Hepburn was in earnest in his warning to rich men. The House caught the spirit that was moving the lowa veteran to his utterance, and the silence was the result, evidently, of a realization that what he was Eaying is true. Colonel Hepburn's speech alone would have made the close of the debate re markable in the history of House legis lation. WHAT THE BILL PROVIDES The Townsend-Escb bill to regulate railroad rates enlarges the Inter-State Commerce CommiaioD from five to sev en members and empowers it to declare any existing passenger or freight rate unreasonable or unjustly discriminat ory and to fix a just and reasonable rate, which becomes operative 30 days after notice has been given, but at any time within 60 days the carrier may ap peal to a "court of transportation creat ed by the bilL When the rate substituted by the commission is a joint rate and the car riers fail to agree on the apportionment the commission may declare it as part of the original order, subject to like re view. A penalty of a fine of $5,000 a day is imposed for each day parties violate the rulings of the commission. The court of transportation is tc be composed of five United States Circuit Judges designated by the President, and the additional commissioners are to be designated in like manner, but not more than four commissioners are to be from the same political party. In every suit brought in the court of transportation to enforce orders the findings of fact reported by the commision shall be received as prima facie evidence. Both the court of trans portation and the commission are em powered to compel attendance of wit nesses. Appeals may be taken to the Supreme Court within 30 days from the date of entry of the decree oi the court of trans portation. The bill is to take eflect April 1 1905. The Swayne trial is on in the Senate and witnesses are being heard every day. One of the women from Florida, subpoened as a witness was over-awed by the Senate, and became too nervous to testify. This is the first time a wo man has appeared on the floor of the Senate Chamber, during a formal session, since the trial of President Johnston. "On aatumay tt»e senate snowed "its antagonisim to the President by defeat ing some agreements he and Sec'y Hay had made with other Nations to sub mit disputes to the Hague Tribunal. "It has been evident for some time that the Senate was preparing for a breach with the President to test where the real power lies. The preliminary talk from the Senate has dwelt on as sorted transgressions of constitutional lines. But this is not the real cause; since former cases in which the hasty disregard of constitutional formalities was more evident than in the recent cases were swallowed by the Senate with avidity. The Senatorial disposition to open war has dated from the discov ery that President Roosevelt was in earnest for the curbing of trusts and corporate abuses. But that was a peril ous question on which to join issue with a popular President, so tbe Senate wait ed for some matter on which it could draw a deadlock without so much hazard, and has pitched on this one of the arbitration treaties." The President says he will withdraw j all the arbitration treaties, on acconnt of the Senate's amendments. On Monday, in the House, Reps. Sul livan, of Massachusetts, and William R. Hearst, of New York, both Dem ocrats. indulged in personalities of the gravest character, and so stirred the House as to arouse among certain mem bers a feeling of the greatest indigna tion. Mr. Sullivan heaped npon Mr. Hearst a tirade of denunciation, while the latter, by implication, charged Mr. Sullivan with complicity in a murder. A Democratic Member of Congress from Missouri propounded this connn-, drum the other day, ' What is the dif ference between Jndge Parker, the recent Democratic candidate for Presi dent, and Moses, tbe Hebrew lawgiver?" The answer is God hid Moses where the people couldn't find him and the people hid Parker where God could't find him." The Hon. Robert Baker, of New York, is a radical of the radicals. There is nothing extreme enough or revolu tionary enough for him. He is an ultra all the time. While Mr. Baker is never taken seriously, and does not apoear to have any particular object in life except to make all other extremists look like conservatives in comparison, he is a very ready talker, sometimes almost brilliant. While he puts much in the Record under the leave to print privi lege, he is not an ordinary leave to print orator. If he were given time enough he would fill the Record with socialistic propaganda and kindred literature iu the form of fiery orations. Mr. Baker amused the Republicans and disgusted the Democrats the other day by accus ing the South of having been responsible for the nomination of Judge Parker. "Thomas F. Ryan and Perry Belmont," he said, "induced you to believe that if you would go along and support Parker you could get the offices, and yon were so anxious to get the offices that you went back on your principles and joined the procession of the safe and sane, and you are reaping the result of your folly." Fairview Facts. Communion in the U. P. church, next Sunday, and preparatory services on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 2 p.m. Chas. Roxbury of Butler is visiting friends here. Protracted meetings will commence in the Prssby terian church next Sunday week. Qu is wMk bars. IIAItRISBURG. Because of the sensational law and order crusade in Philadelphia directed against Mayor Weaver and the social evil, there is a report current in Karris burg. last Friday, that Boss Durham has ordered a general shakeup. Mayor Weaver, according to the story, will b« appointed to a position on the bench. The President of Select Coun cil, it is reported, will succeed Weaver until the present troubles have been forgotten. To create a vacancy for Weaver on the bench it will be neces sary to pass the Judges' retirement bill, which explains the anxiety of Repub lican leaders to force through the Leg islature a measure vigorously oppos ed by a majority of the members. Representatives Hays and Hot-ken berry, who voted for the resolution en dorsing the President's stand with re gard to railway rebates and discrimina tion, and who thereby incurred the dis pleasure of the U. S. Senator Boies Pen rose, have earned the thanks and heartv congratulations of every citizen of But ler county. Their constituents, regard less of party, are proud of them and en dorse their denial of the right of a boss to dictate their votes. Frank McClain of Lancaster Co. is no.v the floor-leader of the House, tak ing the the place of D. J. Shern of Phil adelphia, who was a failure at it. Among the bills introduced, Monday, was one by flays of Butler, providing that no plea of the statutes of limita tion shall operate to bar or defeat recov ery in any proceeding against the per son or estate of any person who has not had or maintained an actual residence in Pennsylvania during the running of any of the periods of limitation pre scribed in such statutes in any case whpre the cause of action shall have arisen in this State. An anti-treating bill was introduced in the house by Mr. Hitchcock of Tioga. The bill prohibits the "gratuitous fur nishing of wines, spiritous, malt or brewed liquors or cider at any licensed hotel, or restaraunt or other place kept for the sale of such liquors." A penalty of from $5 to SSO is pre scribed for the first offense, and from S2O to #l2O, or from 10 to 90 days' imprison ment for each subsequent offense. Prosecute the Beef Trust. If there is such a thing as a "criminal trust" the Beef Trust fills the bill. That trust ha 6 used its vast power, gained by rebates from the railroads, to lay violent hands npon the food of the people and to fix prices at will. It has played both ends for its sole profit It has refused fair prices to the cattle rais ers and has sold the product of its pack ing houses at prices to the con sumers. Judge Grosscup long ago granted an injunction against the trust restraining it from committing acts of conspiracy in restraint of trade. That injunction has just been made permanent by the Supreme Court. Apparently the trust has paid no heed whatever to the Grogs cup ruling. If this is so, if it defiantly went about its business as an organiza tion or by general agreement to control the market, then it has rendered itself liable to criminal prosecution. It is believed that President Roosevelt contemplates such prosecution. If he Bud ground for action, he will be heart ily commended if he pushes it to the legitimate finish. With prison threaten ing them there would be some regard for the law hereafter among the beef coi^piratoru.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Bad for Mitchell. In a Federal Court in Portland, Ore., last Saturday, Judge A. H. Tanner, United States Senator Mitchell's law partner, confessed to perjury in his evi dence given before the Federal grand jury in connection with the investiga tion of the land frauds iu that state, when testimony was being taken with a view to connecting United States Sena tor Mitchell with the conspiracy to de fraud the government. The Federal grand jury that afternoon iudicted Congressman J. N. William son and bis partner in the sheep busi ness, Van Gesner, also A. A. Biggs, land commissioner at Frineville, Ore., charging conspiracy to defraud the United States of public lands. THE Jap-Russ war has been on for A year, and from forty to fifty-thousand men have been killed in battle, while over 130,000 have passed through the hospitals. ACCIDENTS. John Shaffer of Franklin township slipped on the ice and fell against the steps of Riddle's store in Prospect a few days ago, fracturing some ribs. Thomas Diver, the engineer of the Bottle Works, met with a frightful ac cident, Monday. His hand was caught by a belt, which whirled it and the arm into a pully, which twisted his arm off at the elbow. He was taken to the hos pital, where the stump was amputated, and it was thought yesterday that he would recover. He has made his home here for several years, and is not mar ried. Diver exhibited the utmost "nerve" when the accident happened. He walked to the office, where his arm was bound up, and the flow of blood stopped, and never lost cousciosness un til placed on the operating table at the Hospital. Miss Guffie Haining of Freeport, aged 18 years, was probably fatally burned, Tnesdav, when her dress caught fire from the gas fire in the parlor. She was burned about the limbs and body and inhaled the flames. New Brighton was the scene of a terrible bob-sled accident, last Friday night. A large sled carrying sixteen boys dashed down a bill and into a pass ing train, and those who did not save ■ themselves by jumping or falling off were either k'lled or injured. Anions tht killed was Merl Saviers, a son of John E. Saviers, and whose mother was Mattie Keefer, a daughter of Daniel Keefer of West Liberty. He lived for but ten minutes aftei the sled struck the train. The boys had watchers post ed at the track but their sled was going so fast they conld not stop it. County Commissioner McC'andless is related to the Savifrs, and attended the funeral. Sunday afternoon. Oil nu«l Gas Note*. —The Market is $1.39, \ Texas oil—The Jennings oil field, according to Colonel Alba Hey wood, a heavy producer of the Texas and Louisiana oil fields, is the largest in the world. The proven area is now about 00 acres, but in this limited territory over 8,000,000 barrels of oil have been produced since September, 1901. Over one half of this amount is stored in earthern storage tanks. The present daily production is between 40,000 and 50.000 barrels. Some of tue gusher wells have declined, but are still pro ducing oil in immense (juantities. Kansas—The Standard Uil Co. lias or dered a suspension of all work in the Kansas oil fields. Nine hundred men have been laid off. The order came from the Kansas City headquarters and while no explanation was given, it is supposed tbe opposition the company has met at the hands of Kansas legisla tors is responsible for the action. East ern oil men estimate that the company has more than $15,000,000 invested in the Western fields upon which it has not yet realized, The order to suspend work was issued by Daniel J. o'l)ay, general manager. DEATHS. MILES—At her home ir Mannington, W. Va., February 10, 1905. Mrs. A E. Miles, net>iE(lith Johnston of Butler, aged 19 years. Mrs. Miie« was buried. Monday.from the home of her uncle, Wm Yeager of the Ist Ward. SHULTIS—At her home in Tarentum, Feb. 11, 1905. Mrs. Elizabeth Shultis. formerly of Oakland twp. McMINN—At North Braddock Feb. ' —, 1905, Samuel McMinn, formerly of Fairview tw[>. MUSsRUSH-At Pittsburg. Feb 9. 1905, E L. Musrush, formerly of this coun ty. aged 67 years. He died suddenly at the residence of J. S. Musrush. and was buried at To ronto, Ohio He had been in the em ploy of the P. R R. Co. for over forty years. POLLOCK—At the Mercer Hospital, Feb 12, 1905. Howard, son of Alexan der Pollock of Centre twp , aged 24 years. STROBEL—At his home in Butler, Feb. 12 1905, Paul, son of George Strobel, aged 2 years McNEES—At her home in Marion twp. Feb. 3. 1905, Mrs. Mary C. McNees. aged 48 years. She is survived by her husban l, J. W. and two daughters BULFORD-Ather homein Penn twp.. February 14. 1905. Miss Nancy Bul ford, aged about 50 years. ller death was caused by paralysis. LEECH—At the home of her son. R F. in Mercer Co., February 13. 1805, Mrs. Jane Leech, formerly of Harris viile. aged 91 years. ARBEL—At her home on Pearce Ave.. February 13, 1905, Pearl, daughter of H. B. Arbel, aged 8 years. SPOHN —At her home in East Pitts burg, Feb. 11, 1905, Mrs Julia A., widow of Phillip Spohn, aged 78 years. MILLER—At her home in Browsdale. Fed. 10, 1905, Bertha, daughter of Robert Miller. BLYMILLER—At her home iu Parker, Feb. 12, 1905. Mrs. Sara, widow cf August Bl} miller. VORPE—At his home in Middlesex twp . Feb. 0, 1905, Arnold Vorpe, in his 61st year. Mr. Vorpe's death was caused by pneumonia. He was a member of Hampton's battery during the war. He is survived by nine children, three sons and six daughters. His wife died some years ago. ALTER-At his home near Freeport, Feb. 10. 1905, Samuel C. Alt'jr, in his 80th > ear. BELL—At his home in Cherry twp , Feb. 9, 1905, Charles Bell, aged about 20 years. MA LONE Y —At her home in Millers town, Feb. 12, 1905. Mrs. Daniel Ma loney, aged about 50 years. WENJEL—At his home in Evans City, Feb. 14, 1905, Joseph, son of Wm. Weigel, aged 23 years. KELLY —At his home in Parker twp. Feb. 13, 1905, D. Porter Keily, in his 69th year. Mr. Kelly had been in poor health for some months He was born on the farm on which he died. March 12, 1836, WHS the youngest son of Col. David Kelly, dec'd, and was a man of more than usual intelligence. He took an active interest in public affairs, and of late years has been a Prohibitionist in politics He is sur vived by his wife, nee Glenn, and sever al children. Obituary. Gen. Lew Wallace died at his home in Crawfordsville, Ind last night, agtd 78 years. Alexander Furgason, the man in Indiana, and possibly in the United !itate«, died in his log cabin home near the town of Gilmau. Ind., last Suuday. at the age of 120 years. In an old fam ily Bible, so old that it is bound with wooden covers, the record is made from which his ai?e is computed, but Mr. Furgason contended that the Bible re cord was short six years and he was really 126 years old. Dr. Frank Cowan, one of the most re markable characters of this state, died at his farm near Greensburg, last Suu daj morning, in his 61st year. He was a ton of former U. S. Senator Edfjar Cowan, one of the Republican Senators who refused to vote for the impeach ment of President Johnston: and Frank m afterwards one of the Secretaries of the President. He was ;i great traveler, aud it was claimed tbat he was the first white mat) to penetrate Korea. In bis day he was a lawyer a physi cian, a historian, an enty inologist, an ethynologist, a lectnrer, poet, natural ist, musical composer, farmer and edi tor. At his home he had a collection of curios from all over the world, aud a li brary of six thousand selected volumes He ia survived by one daughter, his aged mother, one brother and one sie tei. He lectured in Batler about 25 years ago. His daughter was married to J. Linn Lowry of this place, but is now di vorced. Giffen McGeary of Allegheny, broth er ot John C. and James W. of this county, died last Snnday. DK. MERLIN CALDWELL. The death of this young man deserves more than passing notice. When it was noised abroad Wednesday morning, December 21st, 1904, that Lynn Cald well (as he was lhore personally known) was (lead, tnere were many sad hearts. In the fact that he had spent years in educating himself and that he had jnft started upon his chosen profession add ed sadness to his death He graduated from the West Pennsylvania .Medical College May 27, 1004, haviug the honor of being chosen president of his class in July; he accepted a position as surgeon lor the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company at Ford City and entered upon his life's work with the same vim he always had in school work. He being very ausions to get located (lid not take a vacation when he graduated and slthongh of a robn-t constitution tired nature gave way and with over work was n fit sub ject for fever; he was stricken with typhoid and taken lo the Meray Hos pital, November 27th, and within three weeks and three days God called him to his eternal home. Previous to his tak ing up medicine he taught school in his own and adjoining townships, and in the year of IbUO he accepted the principalship of the Wimball public school at Homestead where he was for three years, and for two years he held a similar position at fisplen which he resigned to take up the stndy of medicine. While at Homestead he transferred his membership from Butler to the U. P. church there, being one of the Sab bath School teachers and before he left there he was elected and ordained an elder in that church, then uuder the pastoral care of Rev. Kobert S. Young. While in common with humanity he had his faults, his excellent quali ties out-shadowed them all and render ed him one of the most pleasing and light hearted among his college com panions. He was born on the old homestead n?ar Butler. May 2, 1874, and died at the Mercy Hospital, Dec. 20, 1904. Be sides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B Caldwell, he leaves one sister and four brothers, who have the heartfelt sym pathy in this the time of their bereave ment. A FRIEND. CARD of THANKS. Mrs. John Grohmann and family ex tend their thnuks to the .many friends nud neighbors for their kindness.shown during the illness and death of Clara. GEO. W. AMY, FRANK A. EYTH, Res. 218 \V. Clay, St. Reg. 1:7 ilrady St. Am\J Bc Evjth, Undertakers ® Embalmers ROOM FOR FUNERAL SERVICES. Calls anwered promptly to all parte of the county. Open all night. 347 South Main St., old Postoffice Room. BUTLER, PA. Ml fkoa« SH6. 1W W), lttug I. I SHERIFFS SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of V«n. Ex.. HI. Fa.. Lev. Kti.. Ac., Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler Co., Pa-, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House In the borough of Butler. Pa. on Friday, the 3rd day or. March, A. 1). 190i>. at one o'clock. P. St.. the following described property. to-wlt: E. I). No. 51, March Term, and C. P. No. 102. T, 1904. \V. I>. Brandon. Attorney All tl.e right, title. Interest and claim of The McGulre Metallic Vacuum Casket Com pany. a corporation, of. In and to all that certain plot* or parcel of land, situated In Butler twp.. I tut it-r county. Pa., bounded as 1 follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of Chess Stoner, east by the Bessemer & Lake Erie Railway Company, south by lands of Ueorse Reiber. west by the Mil!u»stown public road and the public road extending from the Mlllerstown road to Rellier's mill; containing seven (') acres, more or less: there is excepted an;l reserved from this ground as above described. K'rst a lot con veyed to Nellie A. Capin. fronting forty (40) feet on roadway to the Water Works plant and extending southwardly one hundred and twenty-live (IS) feet along the old Rellier mill road, with tool house erected thereon. Second a lot conveyed to William Crawford, fronting (4U) feet ou Ine same road and ex tending southwardly one hundred and twenty-live (125) feet, having also an offi-e building now used as a residence thereon. Third a lot conveyed to James Taylor, front ing forty (l<>) feet on the Mlllerstown road and extending hack east wardly one hundred and twenty-live [1251 feet, having an old log house erected i hereon. By reference to the respective conveyences a description of these three lots will more fully appear there Is also excepted from this grant the roadway owned by the Butler Water Company, ex tendidg from the Mlllerstow n road east ward ly across the property to the pumpstation; also the right of way to the said Bessemer & Lake Erie Hallway Company for Its sldin* or Y extending uu to the Mlllerstown roa.i and back as per previous grant of right of way to said company, a one and one-half story brick building, used as a double resi dence and outbuings. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of The McGulre Metallic Vacuum Casket Company, a corporation, at the sale of .1. F. Anderson. J. li. Troutmau, William Camp bell Jr. E. D. No. 34. March Term, 19CS. James Bredln. Attorney. All the right, title, Interest and claim of James. \V. shimmel. cf. In and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated In Centre township. Butler county, l'a.. Ijound ed as follows, to-wit: On the north by Henry Lei bolt's heirs, east by landsof s une parties, south by lands of I'avid Birches' heirs, west by lands of Moors' heirs, and containing five (i) acres, strict measure, with board stable and coal bank thereon. ALSO—Of. In and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in Centre twp., Butler county. Pa., hounded is follows, to wit: On the north by lands of Leibolt's heirs, east by same parties, south by lands Geo. So had, and west bv lands of Moore. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of James W. Shiniinel at the suit »f Marpart Daugherty for us of James Brodlri. ei. al. E. D. No. 35, March Term. 1805. Stephen Cumminga. Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of Martha Galloway, of. in and to all that cer talu piece or parcel of land, situated in Cou n<»iucncssinc township. Butler county. Pa bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of Thomas Galloway and William Allen's heirs, east by lands of William Aiken and Findley Aiken, south by lands of A. Stewart, west by landsof Win. Fletcher, et. al.. and containing eighty-seven (i>7) acras, more or less. Seized and taken In execution as the piop erty of Martha Galloway at the suit of Barbra Geibel and Joseph Gelble, Ex'r of the last will and testament of Charles Gelble. E. I>. No. 43, March Term. 1905. Williams & Mitchell, Attorney. All t he right, title, inter«st and claim of L. Hammond. mortgagor. Caroline 11. Ham mond. tcrre tenant, of, in and to all that ' certain piece or parcel of land, situated In ' Slipperyrock township, Butler county. Pa bounded as follows, to-wit. Adjoining lands . of .lonn L. II eg. Zack Fielding s heirs. Bra hams and others and being lot four hun ' dred and fifteen <4l i) in the Gentre Donation , District and more particularly Ixiundc-d and I described a» follows: Commencing at the oorthwestcorner of the tract. by lands of s Reed Snyder and A. Ilames In the centre of u road running from Harroo.iy church to . Butler I'ike; thence due soulu along the ' centre of said road and bounded by Bames 1 ast line one hundred and thirty-six 138 rods - to line of lands of S. C. Christley; thence due east alone Christley and Feildlngs north line two hundred and sixty-six and one-half (itltiH) rods to lands of Bingham; thence north by Bingham'* west line one hundred and thirty-six (1J»>) rods to line lands of Geo a Jenkins; thence due West by Jenkins'south J Hue two liunared and sixty-six and one-half 1 (20«H) rods to place of beginning; containing two hundred and twenty-six (23ti) acres and eighty-four (84) perches, be the same more or less, about one hundred and thirty-five acres (135) cleared, t wo story frame dwelling house, frame bank barn and outbuilding thereon erected; being the same land and premises that were granted and conveyed unto L. Hammond i>/ James G. Douglass and others, heirs at law of Samuel M. Douglass, dee'd., by t iieir deed dated the 2«h day of January, A. I). I"xi 7, and recorded in the Recorders office of Butler county, l'a., in Deed Bock No. 88, i'age I">7. Seized and taken In execution as the prop -3 eriy of L. Hammond, mortgagor, Caroline B. Hammond, terre tenant, at the suit of John Fore lit. - E. D. N0.47, March Term, i:. \V. 11. Lu»k I and Harry L Graham, Attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim of 1! R. Kline, of. In and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in Franklin town ship. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by lands of James A. Cratty and E. McJunkin, east by lands of Phiiliu Bllnn's heirs and It. M. McCall, south by lands of James Kiddle and west by lauds of William Ralston and a public road, con taining 100 acres, more or less, and being the same tract of land which William Gallagher, late of Franklin township. Butler county. Pa., died., seized and which having been sold by his executor, William Kalston. for the payment of his debts by virtue of an order of sale issued from the Orphan's Court of Uutler county, was purchased by the first parly and conveyed to him by deed of said executor dated the 18th day of September. 18S8. and recorded in Deed Book 118 of said county on page 1)7, to Walter L. Graham and by the said Walter L. Graham and wife, Margaret A. Graham, conveyed by deed dated the 10th day of December, A. D. istti, recorded in the office aforesaid lu Deed Book 141, page lid. to Albin .-hultz and by the said Albili Shultz and Pauline Shultz, his wife, conveyed the same to Jacob Shuniakcr by deed dated the 31st day of August, A. D. ISSI4, recorded in the office aforesaid In Deed Hook 147, page 117, and hy the said Jacob Shumaker. Bichel Slinmaker his wife, con veyed the same to B. B. Kline, by deed dated February Blh. 1901, recorded lu the office aforesaid in Deed Book 196, page ; to gether with all and singular the buildings and Iniprovments. streets, lanes, alleys, I passages, ways, water, watercourses, rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments and ap purtenances. whatsoever thereunto belong ing or In any way appertaining and the re visions and remainders thereof. Seized aud taken In execution as the prop- I' ertv of B. K. Kline at the suit of Jacob Uelbach. E. p. No. 40, March Term. 1905. Harry L. Graham and W. 11. Dusk. Attorneys, i All the right, title, interest and claim of B. K Kline, of. In and to all that certain piece or tract of land, situated in Franklin twp., Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-I , wit: On the north by lands of James Cratty and Charles Gallagher, east by lands now or formerly belonging to heirs of Phillip Blinn, south by lands now or formerly owned by James Kiddle aud on the west oy lands of William Kalston and public road, containing lilt! acres of land, more or less; being the same land which William Gallagher, died, izt d of and conveyed by his executor. Wll liani Kalston, by executor's deed duly exe cuted and dated the IMb day of September, 1 A. I>. I*BB, recorded in the office for the re cording of deeds in anil for the County of Butler, in Deeo hook 118, ouge 97. to Walt-r L. Graham, and by the said Walter L. Gra ham and wife, Margaret Graham, conveyed by di ed dated the loth day of December. A. I). 1803, recorded In the office aforesaid In Deed Book 111, page 1(M, to Alblu Shultz and hy the said Albin Shultz and Faullne Shultz, his wife, conveyed the same to Jacob Schu macuer by deed dated the 31st day of Aug., A. 1). I*o4, recorded In the office aforesaid lu ] >eed Book 117, page 117, and by the said Jacob Schumacker, et ux, conveyed the same to B. It. Kline by deed dated Feb. Bth. limi. recorded In the office aforesaid In Deed Book 106, page -&>; with frame house, bank barn and orchard thereon. ALSO That certain other tract of land situate lu the township, county and state aforesaid, adjoining the tract above de scrlbed and lioundeil and described as fol lows: On the north by lands now or former ly of William Gallagher, on the east by lands now or formerly belonging to the heirs of Phillip Blinn and on the south and west by lands form- rly of William Gallagher; con taining 13 acres, more or less; and being the same land sold and conveyed by the High Sheriff of Butler county toE. McJnukin, by deed dated ami acknowledged March tl. I*"!', recorded In Butler county, in Deed Book 112. page 48s. and by the said K. Mc.lunklu con veyed by deed dated theßthpf May. 1889. to Walter L. Graham, aforesaid. (Remainder of chain of titie same as above tract.) Seized itlid taken in execution as the prop erty of li. K. Kline at the suit of Emma J. Sadler. E. I>. No. 50, March T. 100."). and C. P. No. 110, March T., 1902. A. T. Itlack, Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of It. I. Barns, of. In and to all tttal certain piece or parcel of land, situated In Marlon twp.,. liuller county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wlt: On the north by lands of W. E. Foster, east by lands of W. E. Foster and White Oak Road and lands of James Kerr's heirs, sout h by lands of James Kerr's heirs and the Mercer and Rosen be ry road, and west, by lands of'■ John McCllntock uud W. E. Foster; containing one hundred and fifty (1511) acres, more or less, mostly cleared aud under culti vation. frame house and frame barn, orchard ami Other improvements thereon and under laid with coal and lime stone. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of K. L. Barns as the suit of Oil Well Supply Co. E. I). No. 48, March T. I!HT>, and O. P, No. 136, Sept. T. 1903. A. T. Black, Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of William lllack, Jr.. of. in end to ail that certain piece or parcel of laud, situated In Marlon township. Butler county. Pa., bound ed as follows, to wit: On the north by lands formerly owned by Robert liougan and K. 1,. Black, east by the creek aud lands of Joshua T. Black, et al. and on the south by lands formerly own«d by Alex Mc.Murray, et al, i unci on the west by name and lands of Kus- j sell Vandlke; containing one hundred and thref acres and 40 perches, with log house and frame barn thereon, and other improve ments. underlaid with coal and limestone. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of William Black. Jr.. at the suit of ' Joseph Bailey, now for use of E. E. Wick, Adm rof K. K. Wick, dee'd. E. I). No. 4:>. March T. 1905. and C. P. No. 101. Dec. T. 1904. W. D. Brandon. Attorney. 1 All the right, title, tuterest and claim of . Surah F.miua miuw. of, In aud to a'l that certain piece or parcel «>f land, situated In 1 Forward township, Uutler county, la.. tKiuiidcd us follows, to-wlt: On the north by lands of Mrs. Ellen Burns, east by public road south by Kreiss' b«*irs and west by ■ , Dumbart; containing alghteaa aares, more . 1 or fen. I ALSO-Of. in «nd to a",l that certain piece or parcel of 'and, situated In Valencia boro. Hutier county. Pa., bounded a* follows. u>- wtt: Bounded on the southwest by lands of McGee's heirs, flfty-two and one-half (52H) feet, on the northeast by Crosssvale Alley two hundred and forty R4O) feet, on the northwest by Elmlrastreet fifty (3« feet, on the southwest by lot of No. 5. owned by Lee, two hundred and nineteen fII9I lecf, being lot No. ti. south tier of a plan of lot* located and marked by the said Dr. S. O. Sterrett. with board frame house and outbuilding-, thereon. ALBC —Of, in and to all that certain piece | or parcel of land, situated In Valencia Doro. Butler County. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: Being lot No. 3of a plain of lots laid) out by S. O. Sterret, east of another plan laid i out by S. O. Sterrett. liounded and described i as follows, to-wlt: Commencing at a post at southweast corner of said lot No. a and run- 1 nlng In a northerly direction alone the line' of a lot nwned by E. Black one hundred and thirty-Line and S 10 [l.iuc-10] feet to a post; thence along lands of S. O. Sterrett In an easterly direction fifty liO] feet to a post; thence along line of lot No. iln a southerly direction one huudred and *hlrty-three and •lft-100 [IX> 40-100 feet to a post on Crowsvate street; thence along Crowsvale street fifty [so] feet to place of beginning, being the same lot of land deeded to the said Kobert Calvert iJlossgow by S. O. Sterret and Sarah A., his wife dated the 27th day of April, ISM. and recorded In Deed Book lfo. page Idl. of the Co. of Butler. Pa.. May 4th, ISV»S. board I frame house and outbuildings thereon. ALSO—Of. in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated In Valencia horo. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: Being lot No. 4 of a plan of lots laid out by S O. Sterrett. east of an other plan of lot* laid out t>y O. Sterrett bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: Commencing at a post in southeast corner of said No. 4 lot, running lu a northerly direction along the line of lot No. 3 one hundred and thirty three aid 4rt-100 [133 4C. lim] feet to a post: thence along lantls of S. O. Sterrett In an easterly direction fifty [SO]'feet to a post; thence In southerly direction along line of lot No. 5 one hundred and twenty-seven and 12-lUO [IJT 12-1001 feet to a post on street; thence along said street fifty [so] feet to place of beginning; said lot No. 4 beleg the same lot deeded by S. O. Sterrett and Sarah A., his wife, to Kobert Glassgow Cramming, dated the 27th of April, IK4 and recorded in Deed Book 146. page IS3. of the Co. of Butier and state of Pa.. May 4th. lt»04. Seized aud taken iu execution as the prop erty of Sarah Emma Snow at the suit of VV O. Brandon. TERMS OF SALE-The following must be strictly complied with when property is stricken down. 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ must be paid, and a list of the liens, includ ing mortgage searches on the property sold together with such Hen creditor's receipt* for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid In full. 3. All sales not settled Immediately will be continued until one o'clock, P. M., of the next day at which time all property not settled for will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. •See Pardon's Digest. 9th edition, page 44«, an I Smith's Forms, page 384. MARTIN L. GIBSON. Sh?rlff. Sheriff's Office. Butler. Pa.. Feb. 7. 1905. REGISTER'S NOTICES. The Register hereby gives notice that the following accounts of executors, adminis trators ana guardians have been filed lu his office according to law, and will be pre sented to Court for confirmation and allow ance on Saturday, the 11th day of March. I'JOS. at 9 A. M.. of said dav: 1. Final account of Oeorge Noullet. admin istrator of Sophia Noullet, deceased, late of Summit township. 2. Final account of Oliver T. Brown, exec tor of W. K. Brown, deceased, lata of Slip peryrock township. 3. Final account of Charles C. McCllntock, admlnst rator of Thomas C. McCllntock. de ceased. late of Mercer township. 4. Final account of R. R. Blair, adminis trator of 11. E. Blair, deceased, late of bllp peryrock township. 3. Final account of Meade W. Dunkle, ad ministrator of Watson E. Dunkle, deceased, late of Parker township. r>. Final account of P. P. Brown and John 11. Boozel. executors of John Boozel. de ceased. late of Clay township. 7. Final account of J. D. Marshall, guardian of Pearl E. Wright, minor child of Samuel Wright, late of Connoquenesslng township. 8. Final account of W. H. Falls, trustee In the estate of George Motherlln, deceased, late of aluddycreck township. 9. Final account of W. I). Brandon and J. D. Marshall, trustees in the estateof Newton Garvin, deceased, late of Cranberry twp. 10. Fourth partial account of T. Calvin Kennedy and J. Anderson Kennedy, execu tors of S. A. Kennedy, deceased, late of Adams township. 11. Final account of John K. Forsythe and W. A. Sloan, executors of James Forsythe. deceased, late of Adams township. 12. Final account of Iva Ilays. adminis tratrix. d. b. n.. of L. M. Brackney, deceased, late o* Hutier borough. 13. Final account of J innle P, Gerlach, ad ministratrix of George A. Gerlach, deceased, late of llarrisville borough. 14. v'inal account of William B. Ferguson, administrator of William Ferguson, de ceased. late of Mlllerstown borough. 15. Final account of Ella Grossman, ad ministratrix of F. M Cooper, deceased, late of Worth township. 16. Final account of G. A. Kramer, admin istrator of Charles P. Kramer, deceased, late of Hutier borough. 17. Final account of John F. McCoy, and Harry N. Christie, executors of John Nelson, deceased, late of Cherry township. 18. Flual account of George Ray, executor of Hiram Barnes, deceased, late of Mercer township. 19. Final account of Martha Albert and P. F.. Heck, admlnstrators of John I). Albert, deceased, late of Franklin township. 20. Unal account of Chalmers IlllUard. ad ministrator of Lyman Ullllard, deceased, late of Washington township. 21. Final account of Eva r'yth and Frank N. Eylli, executors of Martin K.yth, deceased, late of Butler borough. 22. Partial account of F.thjl McAdoo, ad ministratrix of Geo. K. McAdoo, deceased, late of Butler borough. 23. Final account of David Lefever, ad ministrator of Levi Lefever, deceased, late of Middlesex township. 24. Final account of John Kummer, guar dian of Adam Kummer, minor child of Adam Kummer, deceased, late of Butler borough. 2.">. Final account of A. I). Suttou. admin istrator of James W. Gibson, deceased, late of Perm township. 38. Final account of John Kocher, guar dian of Birdie Stauffer. now Kocher. minor child of I ra Stauffer, decased, late of Lancas ter township. 27. Final account of Tony Bcliaffer, admin istrator of Michael Scliaffer, deceased, late of Lancaster township. 28. Final and distribution account of F. I. Webster, administrator of Samuel F. Stew art, deceased, late of Harmony borough. 29. Final account of lI.J. liltzert, guardian of Daniel Kttzert, minor child of John Rit zert. deceased, late of Donegal township. :a). First partial account of Eugene E. Wick, itdminist rator of R. K. Wick, deceased, late of liarrisville borough. 31. Final account of George Lconberg, ad ministrator of Henry Knauff, deceased, late of Cranberry township. 32. Final account of S. S. Reesrauri. guar dian of Henry J. Hess, minor child of Otto Hess, deceased. 33. Final account of M. T. McCandless, ad ministrator, c. t. a., of Nicholas Klrchner. deceased, late of Franklin township. 31 Flual account, of Rev. P. Molyneaux and Rev. David J. Walsh, executors of Rev. Daniel S. Walsh, deceased, late of Butler borough. 35. Final account of Frank Koch, exocutor of Theresa Bucbele, deceased, late of Butler borough. 30. Final account of M. Kate ltyers. exec utrix of John E. Bycrs, deceased, late of Butler borough. J. P. DAVIS. Register. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Martha Amberson, dee'd., late of For ward tvvp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims against said estate will present s.tme duly authenticated, aud all persons indebted to same will make prompt settlement. W. H. BUHL, LEV. MCQCISTION, Executor. J. C VANDERLIN, JOHN H \VILSON, Attys. for Executors. 10-27-04 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In re ( state of Geo. E. Miller, dee'd , late of Butler Borough, Pa. Whereas, letters of Adm'n Cum Testamento Annexo in above estate have been issued by the Register of Wills, to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to promptly pay, and any having claims will present them properly proved for payment. OLIVER R. MILLER, Adm'r C. T. A. W. C. FINDLEY, Att'y. EXECUTORS' NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of John Spohn, dee'd, late of Summit twp., Butler Co., Pa . having been grant fed the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenti cated for settlement to PHILIP J. SPOHN. ) VR RA JOHN SPOHN, F R. F. D No 5. Butler, Pa. JAMES B. MCJUNKIN, Att'y. 1-12-08 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Lyman Ililliard, dee'd, lat*) of Wash ington twp , Butler connty, P»., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to CHALMERS HILLIARD. R. F. D. 49, West Sunbury, Pa. ELY MAY J. V. STUART MAY & STUART, Livery, Feed and Sale Stables Best Accommodations in town For Transient Custom. PHONES: People's 125; Bell 59. Rear of Bickel Building, g. Mian St. , Batler, Pfc I ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.! Letters of administration on the estate J of Arnold Vorpe. dec'd, late of Middlesex tp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to the said estate will make immediate payment, and all | having claims against **id estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to W. J. PACOE. Adm'r.. Valencia, R F. D. 23. JAMES B. MCJUXKIN, Att'y. 2-16-05 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration. C. T. A., on the estate of Mary Vincent, deed., late of Slipperyrock township, But ler county, Penn'a., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay meet, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to J. M. COVEKT, \ . n rp » J. S. WILSON, ( Adm r * C T ' A Slipperyrock, Pa. WILLIAMS & MITCHELL, Attorneys. ' 12-22-04 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on theestite of John Ward, dec'd., late of Parker township, Butler County. Pa , having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement! to "D. L. HUTCHISON. Adm'r.. R. F. D. 72, Petrolia, Pa. H. H GOUCHEK, Att'y. 11-3-04 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estat i of Mrs. Caroline Hanlon. dec'd., late of Centre twp., Butler Co., Pa., hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be ir oebted to said estate will make immedi ate payment and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to JAMES H. THOMPSON. Adm'r.. Chicora, R. F. D. 77, Pa. MCRRIN & MCKRIN. Attorneys. 12-1-04 Public Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the part nership lately subsisting between Mack Burton and D. C. Burton, under the tirm name of D. C. Burton & Bro , was dissolved on the 15th day of October, •1!X)4, by mutual consent. All debte owing to the said partnership are to be received by the said D. C. Barton and all demands on the said partnership are to be presented to the said D. C. Burton for payment. MACK BURTON, R. F. D. 22, D. C. BURTON, R. F. D. 21, Saxonbtirg, Pa. W S. & E WICK, DEALERS IN Rough and Worked Lumber of &U Kind* Doors, Sash and Mouldings Oil Well Rigs a Specialty. Office and Yard E. Cunningham and Monroe St* new West Penn Depot, r 60 YEARB* I V Y_ J J " L J J ™ /ii I j . ■ 1 I n k I [•J DESIGNS 9 PR?" COPYRIGHTS AC. Atirono seeding a sketch and description ma/ quick!? ascertain on. opinion free whether an Invention la probably patentable. Communica tions atrict IT confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for lecorm* patents. Patents taken throush Munn & Co. recatv* ipecial notice , without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely lllnstrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any sclentlflc Journal. Terms, V* a year: four months, !L Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN &Co. 3618 - New York Branch OSuo. <25 V Bt_ Wi?hhrton. D. CL THE" Established COUNTRY 1831 GENTLEMAN lie ONLY Agricultural NEWSpaner, AND ADMITTEDLY THE Leading Agricultural Journal of the World. Every department written by specialists the highest authorities In their respective lines. .No other paper pretends to compare with it In qualifications of editorial stair. Gives the agricultural NEWS with a degree of completeness not even attempted by others. Indispensable to all country residents who wish to keep up with the times. Single Subscription, SI.SO. Two Subscribtions, $2,50. Five Subscriptions, $5.50 SPECIAL INDIICKHKNT* TO KAIsKRS OF LAKUKK CLUBS. Four Months' Trial Trip . r »0 ceiits. SPECIMEN COPIES will be mailed free on request. It will pay anybody Interested In any way In country life to send for them. Address the publishers: LUTHER TUCKER onMlbl* natnn \ Architect. \ r Plan of all kind of buildings ( S furnished on short notice. £ % Office in Berg Building, j \ Bntler, Pa. v iC. F. T. Pape,s < SJEWELER lf ) 121 E. Jefferson Street. / COYLE BKOTHEHs! Members Pittsburg Stock Exchange. • i x>ooooooooooo ANNOUNCES A < , !; Semi-Annual Remnant Sale :; | | For Friday and Saturday, February 17 and 181 ; I ( Always after sacrifice pales and stock tiking corner c»nr Big Remnant j > Sale. Odds and Ends all ovor the house that are sold at oue-balf and ' some even less than one-half price. There will be bargains for old and * ( > j-onng—school girls and boys—at this Remnant Sale- < > ( k Reinnnuts of Dress Goods at one-half lew than former prices. , t | '• of Silks, plain and fancy, i lees than former prices. 1 ' < " of White <*oods at one-half lees than former prices. e » ilk " of Oinithams, Calicos, at i less than former prices. ] . ' | " of Muslins. Sheetings, at \ less than forn er prices. , > " of Laces, Embroideries nnd Dress Trimmings. \b * k " of Table Linens, Towels and Crashes. i \ " in the Lace Curtain Department ' I I " in the Snit. Cloak and For Department. < ► , L " in the Millinery Department—Specisl all antrimmed Felt- k ' Hats for 9c. O " in the Millinery Department—Special all trimmed Felt < ► > > Hats for 25c. . . ( Remember date of sale-Friday and Saturday, Feb. 17 and 18. Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. f O Bell Phone 808. IV 4i f 1 or . D a j'l V People's fhooo 128. DUtier, KEOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC j PROSPERITY SALE 1 'I Last year brought us a good business, but it left ns with a lot of|H JM Winter Shoes on band. As we confidently expect this year to be even jal better, we hare ordered heavily for Spring, and finer shoes than ever, too. 0| Before these reach us we mnst set oar winter stock cleared ont so B H we'll have room. With that in view we've taken about Eg 1300 PAIRS OF WINTER SHOESB B and cat fearfnl holes in our profits on every pair. Hi 1 WOMEN'S SHOES. MEN'S SHOES. I B Heavy Unlined Kid, f1.25 _ _ _, „ S3 B and #1 50 goods, now 0"C 98c For our Heavy Wore Shoes, B sfl For our smart Street *1 35 grades. ' " Boots, $3 50 and $4.00 •< nn _ _ .. . W B style, now 51.09 98c Gets oar regular $1.50 nnd B| $1.25 eoods. which gives SI Fine Kid Shoes, $3.00 and c| 1Q good aervice. fl B $3.50 goods, now »>»••" B Oar Bargain lot of $2.50 Af * $1.98 Broken sizes in our rega- H 3 and $2.00 Shoes now "oC lar s4.ooand $.3.00 grades. B House Shoes and Slippers, 111 J warm lined for cold and qq« 51.69 Gets onr best high cutH H tired feet, 98c and School Shoes for boys. jsj II CHILDREN'S SHOES. - I •J Boys, $1.19. »Bc, 63c. Girls, 69c. 59c, 48a. |3 H Sale Starts Saturday, January 21, at 9a. m. 9 3 Get prosperous at the expense of 9 iHuselton's °H| gSHOE STORE. I | ?i* Ti* •i••1• *4 •• A • .4.%' VV V I J. G. & W. CAMPBELL, § | AGENTS FOR BUTLER. |j isi Cypher's Incubators and Brooders also Poultry & i|i Supplies and International Stock Food. 4i &))), CALL FOR CATALOGUE. BUTLER, PA. ili lis -H? ili Ht il! il: :Il tl! tK til ili iggS WHY ARE YOU SITTING UP ALL NIGHT FIRING COAL WHEN YOU CAN GET AN EVANS GAS OR GASOLINE ENGINE WITH REVERSIBLE CLUTCH PULLEY, WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. THE EVANS MFG. CO , LTD., BUTLER, PA. 3 Invoicing Develops Rare Bargains & Ub Every shelf, box and drawer is emptied and K 5 the contents measured and counted. This 3 shows up all odds and ends of every descrlp- S (R * tion and brings the slow selling goods to our C 0 attention. In W All These Must be Sold. |B $ All short ends, all odd lots, all broken assort- g y| ments and all slow sellers are marked atj# 5 bargain prices. m 6 Remnants. d j A veritable feast of bargains. Remnants ofUk Silks, Dress Goods, Waistings, White Goods, X tn Linens, Crashes. Ginghams, Flannelette, g 0 Muslins, Embroideries, Laces, &c. g $ Last Call on Coats and Furs. g # Still some desirable Coats and very hand-w Uh some Furs remain to be sold. All former low prices marked off and a new low price H g record established. Need more be said? S |L. Stein & Son, | 108 N MAIN STREET, BUTLER. PA- $