THE BUTLER CITIZEN. WILLIAM O. NEGLEY - Publisher. THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1900. SI.OO per year In Advance, Otherwise $1.50 ANNOUNCEMENTS. Subject to Butler Count} Republican Primary. May 27, 1905, from 1 to 7 p.m. Delegates to State Convention. DR. W. B. CAMPBELL, Harrisville. JOHN FINDLEY, Butler. E. H. HUTCHISON. Harmony. FOR SHERIFF, JOHN B. CALDWELL, Jefferson twp. ALEX. MCCCNE CAMPBELL. Butler, (better known as Coon Campbell.) A. O. HEPLER, Bntler, formerly Oakland twp. JOHN T. MARTIN, Buffalo twp. DAVID C. SANDERSON, Franklin twp. formerly of Clay twp, JOHN H. TEBAY, Eau Claire. FOK PROTHONOTARY, JOHN C. CLARK, Washington twp. JAMES M. CRCIKSHANK, Winfieldtwp. HARRY L. KELLY. Butler, formerly of Worth two. JAMES M. MCCOLLOUGH, Fairview tp. W. C. MILES. Mars. REGISTER ANI» RECORDER, JULIAN A. CLARK, Centre twp. J E. CRAIG. Mars. J. P. DAVIS, Butler, formerly Brady tp H. W. KOONCE, Butler boro, Formerly Penn twp. JAMES RANKIN, Penn twp. GEORGE W. SHIEVER, Butler. PORTER WILSON, Centre twp. TREASURER, THOMAS ALEXANDER, Bntler. JACOB W. GLOSSNER, Millerstown. O. R. THORNE, Clay twp. S. C. TRIMBLE, Middlesex twp. COUNTY COMMISSION ER, (Two to nominate.) J. S. CAMPBELL, Cherry twp. N. S. GROSSMAN, Franklin twp. AMOS HALL, Branchton. Slipperyrock twp. NOAH HENRY, Oakland twp. W. D. HOFFMAN. Saxonburg. J. N. MAHARG. Penn twp. GEO. J. MARBURGER, Forward twp. S. C. MOORE, Clinton twp. JAMES L. PATTERSON, Jefferson twp. SAMUEL M. SEATON, Butler. WILLIAM SIEBERT, Bntler. COUNTY AUDITOR, (Two to nominate.) HARRY H. BRICKER, Penn twp. A. B. EKAS, Buffalo twp. W. C. FAGAN. sth Ward, Butler. JOHN A. GILLILAND, Summit twp. JASPER C. KIESTER, Clay twp. CORONER. DR. WALTER S. PATTERSON, Butler. POLITICAL. The political situation in Missouri is unchanged and it is rumored that Mr. Niedringbaus will ultimately withdraw if he sees no hope of breaking the dead lock. In Delaware, J. Edward Addicks is said to have drained his pocketbook, and the members of the legislature will hardly send a poor man to the senate when they can secure campaign funds from* a rich man. The DuPont family, of powder fame, are reported to be richer than Addicks ever was, and now negotiations have been opened with them. Last week it seemed to be a question whether T. Coleman DnPont or his uncle, Henry A. DuPont, would win the prize. D. W. Herbert of the Pittsburg Times, writing from Harrisburg. last week, said that "Political conditions in Penn sylvania are so nervous just now that the party managers take fright at shadows. An ordinary rumor which in other days would not have created a ripple, throws the managers into a season of cold preßpiration, and the big gest of the big political bosses now fancy they see things even while they Bleep. The conditions in Pittsburg and Allegheny couuty are not the only troubles now confronting the bosses. Here in Harrisburg the friends and ad vocates of United States Senator Boies Penrose were caught in the act of help ing the Democratic candidate for mayor of Harrisburg Even the State machine was unable to pull the Democrat through, and real trouble in a political way seems imminent. Had the ma chine Republicans been able to make the Democratic candidate for mayor win his fight all trouble would have been avoided, but a regular Republican who did not have the support of the local machinists was elected mayor and the followers of Penrose are being ask ed to explain. Washington JS otcs. On Thursday last President Roosevelt issued a proclamation convening the U. S. Senate in extra session for March 4th, next, to receive such communications as may be made by the executive. The significance of this call IB that the President will have executive business for the Senate, which can hardly be anything else than new cabinet appoint ments. That Cortelyou will go to the Postoffice Department and Wynne to London has been understood for some time. Attorney General Moody has made no secret of his intention to re tire, and rumors are heard that Secre tary Morton will go at the same tirae. The railroad rate or rebate bill now pigeon-holded in the Senate, will flie with this Congress. By a vote of 33 to 49 the Senate, Mon day, refused to convict Judge Swayne of the charges made against him. It requires a two-thirds vote to convict, and 55 were necessary. The Republi cans voted for acquittal and the Demo crats for conviction. Next Saturday is Inauguration Day at Washington, and the ceremonies promise to be unusually elaborate as there are to be many civil as well as military organizations in the parade. From Porto Rico the war department will bring a detachment of soldiers, there will be representatives of the Filipinos and Rough Riders from the west. The Senate Tuesday, passed the In dian appropriation bill, and Senator Kearns of Utah, whose term expires this week, stated in a speech that the Mormons have absolute control of the politics and business of that state. James R. Garfield, head of the bureau of corjiorations, has completed his re port of the investigation of the beef trust, which he has been conducting for more than a year, and it will prob ably be made public to-day. It has , bean submitted to the president and will be sent to congress and given to the press as soon as it is read by the presi dent. The report will clearly show the packers in the combination have enjoyed rebates and other secret advantages over their smaller rivals. Specific in stances of the giving of these rebates are given. The Santa Fe railroad, of which Paul Morton, the secretary of the navy, was so long vice president and traffic chief, is not included in the list of railroads giving rebates to the packers' combination. THE California Commission to the St. Louis Exposition returned to the ESTATE $6,000 unexpended of the $130,000 ap- : • propriation made by the Legislature for , State advertising purposes. Practical ly all the exhibit has been sent to the Portland fair, which is to open next Hay. | HARRISBURG. On Monday the Senate passed, final ly, a bill providing that the district at torney in all counties where population does not exceed 150,000 shall be paid a salary, which salary shall be in lien of all fees and in full compensation for hia services: providing for the appointment of assistant district attorneys and pro viding that the fees heretofore allowed the district attorneys upon indictments shall remain in amount as heretofore, but shall hereafter be as part of the costs for the use and benefit of the proper county. On Thursday last the Goehring re traction-bill passed the Senate by a vote of 31 to 2: and in the House, that day the following bills passed finally. In creasing the salaries of the clerks of the jndges of the superior court from S7OO to $1,500 annually. Raising from 16 to 18 years the age limit at which pupils shall be graduated from the Soldiers' Orphans' school. WAR NOTES. On Thursday last it was announced that the Russian government had decid ed to reject all advice and overtures re garding ending the war. Saturday morning the attack made by the Jap centre on Bernseneff hill de veloped into a desperate battle; the Japs were, at first, repulsed, but finally carri ed the hill with the bayonet, though at great loss of life. The decision of the North Sea Court at.Paris, last Saturday, sustains the statement of facts as presented by Great Britian, but it lets the Russian Admir al down easy. "The commissioners, the decision' says recognize unanimously that the fishing fleet committed no hostile act, and the majority of the commissioners, being of the opinion that there were not, neither among the fishing boats or in their vicinity any torpedo boats, the opening of fire by Admiral Rojestven sky was not justified." "In any event," tho decision contin ues, "the commissioners are glad to rec ognize unanimously that Admiral Rc jestvensky personally did all he could, from the commencement to the end, to prevent the trawlers from being the ob ject of fire by the Russian squadron." Concerning the squadron's proceeding without assisting the damaged trawlers the decision says "The commissioners are unanimons that under the circumstances proceed ing and following the incident, there was such uncertainty concerning the danger to the squadron as to warrant Admiral Rojestvensky in continuing his route. However, the majority re grets that the admiral did not inform the neighboring maritime powers of what had occurred." The decision concludes as follows: "The commissioners declare that their views, as formulated, are not of a nature to cast any disrespect upon the military valor nor upon the sentiments of humanity of Admiral Rojestvensky and the personnel of his squadron." The closing session of the commission presented a brilliant scene. The spa cious salon of the foreign office was crowded with members of the diplomat ic corps, officers of the army and navy and judges of the highest French courts. Admiral Fonrnier, president of the com ■ mission, read the decision and closed the commission with a speech of thanks to its members. On Monday the Japs were reported to be shelling Mukden with their lonz range guns, also to be attempting to turn both the Russian flanks, and a general engagement was considered im minent. Yesterday there was fighting all along the lines of the two great armies iD Manchuria. Kuroki was reported as having turned the Russian left and as threatening Mukden, while the Russians were reported as having the best of it at the centre and Jap left. If the lines of the two armies are as extensive as thwy appear on the maps they are now over eighty miles long. Gen. Strossel reached Moscow, Friday and was "lionized." The difficulty which Russia is experiencing from in adequacy of transportation facilities to Manchuria is illustrated by the fact that the Fortieth rifle brigade, which left Odessa two months ago, has just reached Omsk, about 3,000 miles west of Harbin. It is estimated that the brig ades mobilized last year will not reach Manchuria until April. Terror reigned in Baku and other oil towns of the Caucasus region of Russia last week; the stores were closed and the banks were doing business under guard. A refugee from Batouin said the authorities there were powerless, aud that the strikers numbered forty-thous and. In the whole region between the Black and Caspian seas lawlessness, murder and rapine prevailed, the Ar menians and Musselmans weaking their private ven games. At Warsaw, the authorities were agitated and did not know what to do, the Vienna railroad was at a stand still, and the city was threatened with a coal famine. On Saturday the first train from Vienna arrived in three days. Maxim Gorky, the Russian novelist will be sent to Siberia. SOME of the newspaper correspond ents are criticizing the present House of Representatives at nariisburg for not doing more, it having passed but two trifling bills during two months. But doing nothing is better than doing wrong, and it should be remembered that it is on the homestretch at Harris burg that "snakes wriggle and jobs flourish." There are some things, how ever, that should be done—our game laws should be changed, and so should our road laws. Why wouldn't a com bination of the present state-aid road law and the Flinn road law make things move? The Local Option Meeting. Judge Gal breath presided at the local option meeting in the U. P. church, Monday evening, and he, W. D. Bran don, Prof. Gibson, J. D. Marshall, Rev. Robinson and others made remarks favoring the Berry local option bill. It was voted and carried that the Chairman select a committee of five for each ward to circulate the petitions in favor of the Berry or a general local option law, which carried in this coun ty, fifteen years ago by 2,400 majority. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved. That we, the citizens of Butler, Butler county, Pennsylvania, in mass meeting assembled, and having before us the fact that a bill known as the Berry local option bill is now pend ing in our legislature, do express our unqualified approval of the principle of law involved in such legislation, inas much as it gives to the electors of each locality the power to decide the quee tion as to the granting of licenses for | the sale of intoxicating beveiages with in their respective districts. Resolved, That we earnestly request our representatives in thr> general as sembly to use all honorable means to iecure the passage of said bill or any limilar legislation. Municipal Politics. The new Town Council which will or ganize next Tuesday evening, March 7, will elect a City Clerk, City Solicitor. Surveyor, Treasmer, Street Commis , sioner. Sewer Inspector and Chief of Police. All those who are at present holding these offices are applicants for re-election, and as the new Council stands ten Republicans to five Demo crats, a large number of Republicans ; have suddenly become ambitions to serve the borough for a small remuner ation. Hunter Conlter believes he can again become Clerk and Solicitor, positions he has held for a decade past, but James B. Mates, W. C. Findley, Charles H. Miller and others are applicants for the double job. There is said to be a dispo sition among Councilmen to separate the jobs, and friends of A. T. Black, A. M. Christley, J. M. Painter and others are mentioning them for Solicitor. The Solicitorsbip pays S4OO a year and the Clerkship S6OO Street Commissioner is worth $65 a month and Councilman Edward Lantz, present Commissioner George Noulett. Jacob Rieger. James Huselton, Henry Wagner. Chris Hinchberger. W. P. Brown and others are applicants. Chief of Police Schultz is a candidate for re-election and Policeman Edward Hoover is ambitions for the honor, 'l he Chief receives $lO per month more than the other policemen. For City Surveyor, the best of the Conncilmanic gifts, Fred M. Harper, present incumbent, and C. F. L. Mc- Quistion are candidates. For Sewer Inspector Harry Grieb, who has held the office several years, Wm. H. Craig and others are applicants It pays $2.50 for each day employed. W. F. Rumberger is a candidate to succeeded himself as Treasurer, which pays a commission of one per cent, but it is said local banks offer to perform the duties of the office free of charge, for the sake of the business, and as this would save from S6OO to $!>00 a year some Councilmen favor trying this plan. THE Fifty-eighth Congress will ex pire with this week, and though the session of this winter has been an inter esting one, but little was accomplished. The session will be principally remem bered for the negative stand taken by the Senate. The 59th Congress will not meet till December next. The President has called the ''Grand Dn kery" into extra session for Saturday, presnmably to consider the San. Do' mingo treaty, and some changes in the Cabinet. Election .Notes. Every year some little things happen at the elections that puzzle the Boards. At the election in one of the precincts of the sth ward, Butler, this year, a man came in to vote a few moments be fore 7 p m.; he was not registered, and pending the preparation of his oath the clock struck 7 and the polls closed, tie intended voting for Patterson, and his vote would have tied Patterson with Meehling. Should the vote have been taken? In Clinton twp. sixty seven ballots were cast, on Tuesday oi last week, forty-six of which were cast aside by the Board, because the 46 voters had pasted a sticker over the name of Brew er. This left but 21 legal votes; and one man who received two-thirds of the vote cast for School Director was de feated. Stickers must be pasted in the blanks, but it does juet as well to write the name. The question here is whether or not a whole ballot should be rejected on ac count of one mistake. It don't look re reasonable. At Mars the election board counted some irregular votes, with the result that more votes were counted for some offices than there are voters in the town. CIIL'RCII NOTES. Oyster supper in basement of the M. E. church, this evening—Jennie Miller Circle. Supper 25 cents. Dr. Talmage and Mr. Beecher had correct ideas about a discnorse from the pulpit. The first requisite was that it be made interesting—that the listeners attention be secured and retained. Then he or she could be instructed and the doctrines of religion could injected into the heart. But to attempt to preach Christianity to a man or woman when he or she is indiffereut to what ip bring said is as ineffectual af pouring water on a goose's back. All people who sing flat are not serving God. A good choir arouses enthusiasm; that be gets interest, and the latter commands attention the sermon—if it have gray matter injected into it. Lent this year commence" late, for Ash Wednesday falls upon March 8. This brings Easter Sunday on the 23d of April. The latest possible date that Easter may fall on is April 25, and it is only at long periods that Easter falls as late as that. The good old prayer, "Now I Lay Me." dear to the hearts of childhood, has been tabooed by the Westside Women's Coun cil of Chicago, who hold that it is de pressing. They take special umbrage at the line "If I should die before I wake." Mrs. Edgar A. Hall, president of the council, said: "The idea of dying in the night is horrible, and I use it." She submitted this substitute: Father' we thank the for the night, And for the pleasant morning light; For rest, and food, and loving care, And all that makes the world so fair. The council sighed with content when these lines were read. "They are so restful and tranquilizing," said the members. ACCIDENTS. E. W. Randall, a Bessemer trainman, riding on the caboose, was thrown upou the stove, by a collision at Mcßride, last week, and so badly bruised that he had to be taken to the Hospital. Leonard Frederick fell, in front of the old P. O. building, Saturday even ing, striking his head and making him unconscious for a time. Leo Grove, B. & O. section man, was hit by a fast train at the overhead bridge, Monday, and escaped with a gash in his head. W. F. Marshall of the 2d ward was the victim of another accident at the Car Works, Monday, and had a wrist badly cut. Miss Emi Jack did not slip on the ice, but she tripped on the stairs and fell to the floor below, where her head struck some irou and was badly cut. The interior ot the notion store of A. R. Rodgers of Grove City was badly wrecked and most of it" contents weru destroyed by a gas explosiou, Monday night. The flash penetrated to every part of the room, consuming everything inflammable, and then smothered out before the fire department conld reach the scene. The damage to the stock was about $2,000, with SI,BOO insurance, and to the building about SSOO, fully in sured. Wm. Shaffer was badly squeezed be teen a moving car and a pillar, at the Car Works, yesterday, and was taken to the Hospital. L. D. Shauor had a bad fall at a well □ear Harmony, Tuesday, and was cut about the head, but is recovering. GEO. W. AMY, FRANK A. EYTH, HI'S. 215 W. Clay, St. Res. KIT liru'ly St Am\J 8c Evjth, Embalmers ROOM FOR FUNERAL SERVICES. Calls anwered promptly to all parts . Pwi Phone 981. Klnfc e. ' J Oil and Ga-s Notes. —The Market is *1.39. Gas Pre«snre—By rook preassure is meant the natural pressure of the well. The capacity of a gas well is determined in a variety of ways, but the most com mon is by means of a linage An ordi nary strain guage is generally employed. The minute presnre is taken and from it is calculated the flow of the well. The gate should be closed very quickly when the preasnre is taken. This is multiplied by .07 and then by the cubic feet the tubing contains. This will give the number of cubic feet per min ute. A foot of 3 inch tubing contains .0491 cubic feet. Hence 2,100 feet will con tain 103.11 cubic feet of natural gas. If a minute pressure by the guage show ed 200 pounds, this multiplied by .07 gives 15 and 14 times 103.11 would pive 1,443 54 cubic feet per minute. Multi ply this by 60 and 24 and yon have the capacity of the well for a day. Concord Township. The South Penn Oil Co. is getting ready to resume drilling opperation in the near fntnre. Nichols & Magill are preparing to do some drilling this spring. The Epworth League Lecture Course which closed at Troutman on Thursday night was a decided literary treat as well as a financial success. Mrs. Henry Brum, a native of Ger many and a late resident of Troutman. died at her home on Sunday night. Her death was caused by pneumonia. She is survived by her husband and two small children. Frank Markwell of Greece City, died suddenly on Saturday night while on a visit to the home of Austin McAnual len in Clay twp. Although Mr. Marli well had been in failing health for teveral years the news of his death was a great shock to his former friends and neighbors. His wife and large family of children and numerous friends mourn for him. Mrs. Nancy Donaldson, widow of S. C Donaldson, died of a lingering illness at the home of her son, Lee Donaldson, ou Sabbath evening. She is survived by several grown up sons and daughters, some of whom live in distant etates Mrs. Donaldson was a kind mother and a good neighbor, faithful and consistent member of Mt. Varnum U. P. church Si lex. iXEATIIS. CAMPBELL—At her home in Renfrew. February 24, 1905, Miss Mamie daughter of Dr. J. L. Campbell, aged 22 vears. FLICK —In Allegheny. Feb. 25, 1905, W. H . son of Henry Flick of Butler, aged 20 years. His death was caused by typhoid. REDICK—At his home in Venango twp., February 22, 1905, Hamilton Redick, at;ed about SO years. BERRINGER —At her borne in Centre twp., February 23, 1905, Mrs. Teresa, widow of Barcelous Derringer. WILSON—At her home in Pittsburg, Feb. 21, 1905, Laura Fern, daughter of Joseph Wilson, aged 4 years. THIEKER —At the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Win. Graham, in Mars, Feb. 21. 1905, Mr?. Mary Thieker, in her 78th year. KUGEL—At her home in Jackson twp., Feb. 19, 1905, Mrs Barbara widow of Nicholas Kugel, in her 76th year. BINGHAM—At her home in Slippery rock, Feb. 27, 1905, Mrs. Jerusha, widow of Wm. Bingham, aged 87 years. She was a daughter of Zebulon Coop er, and was married to Mr. Bingham in 1840. She was an estimable woman, and was one of the founders of the Cen tre vi!le Presbyterian church. MATTERN—At her home in Emlenton, Feb. 27, 1905, Mrs. Nancy Mattern, mother of Wm. Mattern. Jr. of But ler. HODGES—Feb 27, 1905, Morris, infant son of James Hodges of Dutler, aged 7 months. DYERLY—At his home in Duffalo twp. Feb. 28, 1905, Adam Byerly, aged 66 y?ars. Mr Byerly's death was caused by grip and pneunonia. He was sick for about two weeks. He is survived by his wife, nee Wright, and eleven children. KELLY —At his home in W. Sunbury, Feb. 23, 1905, Ronald, sou of W. S. Kelly, formerly of Bruin, aged 9 years. FRESHCORN —At his home near Wagner's church, Feb. 17, 1905, John Freshcorn, in his 75th year. ELK—At his home in Butler, Feb. 24, 1905, Joseph R. Elk, aged 17 years. Mr. Elk had worked in the Car Works the day before and his death was due to a sudden and violent attack of cerebro spinal meningitis GIBSON—At her home in Washinßton twp., Feb. 23, 1905. Mrs. Mary Smith, widow of David Gibson, dec'd, in her 85th year. Mrs. Gibson had been in feeble health for some years. She is survived by two sons. Sheriff M. L of Butler, and Geo. of Washington twp., and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Armstrong of Missouri. CHRISTIE—At the County Home. Feb. 24, 1905, R Findley Christie of Cherry twp., aged 78 j-ears. Findley Christy, as he was called, was born in what is now Clay twp.,: this couDtv, and lived nearly all his life in what is now Cherry township. He was a man of more than ordinary in telligence, and wa* regarded as an honest, correct and good man in all the walks of life. He was buried at West Sunbury. He was never married. McAVOY—At the General Hospital, Feb. 24, 1905, Michael McAvoy, aged 64 years. McGUIRK—At her home in Marion twp., Feb. 17. 1905. Josephine, daugh ter of Thomas McGuirk, in Ber 7th year. WHITE—At her home in Mercer twp., February 22. 1905, Mrs. Jane, widow of James White, aged 83 years. BRUM -At her home in Concord twp . Feb. 26, 1905, Mrs Martha, wife of Henry Bruin, aged 34 years MARKWELL-AI the horns of Martin McAnallen in Clay twp.. Feb. 26. 1905, Frank S. Markwell, aged 60 years. Mr. and Mrs. Markwell were visitinL' at the McAnallen home at the time, and Mr. Markwell's death was caused by heart disease, during the night. He was formerly engaged in the store busi ness at Greece City and Renfrew, and intended engaging in same business in Tarentum. He was buried from the residence of his brother-in-law, Jas. B. McAnallen of Butler. He is survived by his wife and several children. DONALDSON-At her home in Con cord twp., Feb 26, 1905, Mrs. Nancy Donaldson, aged 76 years. She is survived by six sons and five daughters. RULFOKD— At her home in Penn twp., Feb. 14, 1905, Nancy Bulford Deceased leaves four sisters and five brothers. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our hearts. Which never can be filled. Another pilgrim safe a* home. In mansions in the skies; Auother earthly home made sad, By severed family ties. Away from those who loved her well, To Him who loves her more; And now she dwells in safety, On yonder shining shore. We would not call her back, Away from peace and rest; We humbly say, "Thy Will be done," Dear Lord, "Thou knowest best." And though in darkness we await, The light of eventide. Heaven we know will brighter be, For our precious one who died. God in His wisdow has removed, The boon His love had given; And though the body slumbers here ■ i The soul is safe in Heaven. 8. • Obitnarv. 1 John Latz of Middle Lancaster was found dead of apoplexv by his return- ■ ing from a m ighlw>r's house, Thursday morning. 16th. He wcs buried in the i Lutheran cemetery there on Sunday af-1 1 ternoou. He had lived all his life in or . j near Middle Lancaster. Age 61 years. ' o SHERIFPS SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Von. Ex.. Ft. Fa.. Lev. Fa.. 4c., issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler Co.. l'a.. and to me directed. there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in the borough of Kutler, Pa. on Friday, the :trd day of March, A. 1). 1905. at one o'clock. I'. M., the following described property, to-wit: E. I> No. r»l. March Term, and C. V. No. li£. T. linn. W. I). Brandon. Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of The Mc<_»ulre Metallic Vacuum Casket Com pany, a corporation, of. in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in ; Butler twp., Hutler county. Pa., bounded as I follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of Chess Stoaer, east by the Bessemer & Lake Erie Kailwav Company, south bv lands of (Jeor>?e Ilelber. we>t by the Millerstown public road and the public road extending from the Millerstown road to Kejber's mill; containing seven ed. First a lot con veyed to Nellie A. Capiu. fronting forty (40) feet on roadway to the Water Works nlant and extending southwardly one hundred and twenty-tive tl£>) feet along the old tteiber mill road, with tool house erected thereon- Second a lot conveyed to William Crawford, fronting (4u) feet on tne same road and ex tending southwardly one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet, having also an office building now used as a residence thereon. Third a lot conveyed to James Taylor, front ing forty (4*>) feet on the Millerstown road and extending back eastwardly one hundred and t wmi y ti\« [IS] feet, having an old log house erected thereon. By reference to j the respective conveyences a description of these three lots will more fully appear there is also excepted from this a rant tne roadway owned by tne Butler Water Company, ex tendidg from the Millerstown road eastward ly across the property to the pump station; also the right of way to the saiu Bessemer £ Lake. Erie Railway Company for its siding or V extending uu to the Millerstowu roau 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 McGuire Metallic Vacuum Casket Company, a corporation, at the suit of J. F. Anderson. J. 11. Troutman, William Camp bell. Jr. E. I). No. 34. March Term, 1905. James Brediu. Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of James. \V. Shiminei. of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in Centre township, Butler county, l'a.. bound ed as follows, to-Wit: On the north by Henry Leil>oit's heirs, east by iandsof s ime parties, south by landsof David Birches* heirs, west by lands of Moors' heirs, and containing five (5) acres, strict measure, with board stable and coal bank (hereon. ALSO—Of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in Centre twp., Butler county. Pa., bounded *is follows, to wit : On the north by lands of Leibolt's heirs, east by same parties, south by lands Geo. Schad, and west bv lands of Moore. | Seized and taken in execution as the prop ! erty of James W. Shimmel at the suit of Margart Daugherty for us of James Brediu. et. al. E. I). No. 33, March Term, 1905. Stephen Cummings. Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of Martha Galloway, of. in and to all that cer tain piece or parcel of laud, situated in Cou noqueuessing 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 Fiudley Aiken, south by lands of A. Stewart, west by lands of Wm. Fletcher, et. al.. and containing eighty-seven (ST) arres, more or less. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of Martha Galloway at the suit of Barbra Geibel and Joseph Geible, Ex'r of the last will and testament of Charles Geible. E. I). No. 43, March Term, 1905. Williams & Mitchell, Attorney, All the right, title, interest and claim of L. Hammond, mortgagor. Caroline B. Ham mond. terre tenant, of. in and to all that certain piece or puree! of land, situated in Slipperyrock township, Butler county. Pa., bvundea us follows. to-wlt. Adjoining lands of John L. Kack Fielding s heirs. Bra hams and others and being lot four hun dred and fifteen (415) in the Centre Donation District and more particularly bounded and described as follows: Commencing at the northwest corner of the tract by lands o! Rt-ed Snyder and A. Barnes in the centre ol a road running from Harmojy church to Butler Pike; thence due south along the centre of said road and bounded by Hames • ast line one hundred and thirty-six 136 rods to line of lands of S. C. Christiey; thence due east along Christiey and Feildings north line two hundred and sixty-six and one-half (,00!4) rods to lands of Bingham; thence north by Bingham's west line one hundred and thirty-six (136) rods to line lands of Geo Jenkins; thence due west by Jenkins'south line two hundred and sixty-six and one-half rods to place of beginning; containing two hundred and twenty-six (iiti) acres and eighty-four (84) perches, be the same more or less, about one hundred and thirty-live acres (135) cleared, two story frame dwelling house, frame bank Itarn and outbuilding thereon erected; being the same land and premises that were granted and conveyed unto L. Hammond oy James L>. Douglass and others, heirs at law of Samuel M. Douglass, dec'd., by their deed dated the 20th day of January, A. D. 1887, and recorded in the Recorder's office of Butler county, Pa., in Deed Book No. 88, Page 1.">7. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of L. Hammond, mortgagor, Caroline B. Hammond, terre tenaut, at the suit of John Forclit. E. D. No. 47, March Term, 1505. W. U. Lusk and Harry L. Graham, Attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim of B 11. Kline, of. in and to all that certain piece or paicel of land, situated in Franklin town ship. Hutler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: oil the north by lauds of James A. Cratty and E. KeJunkln, east by lauds of PhilliD Bllnn's heirs and K. M. McCall, soutli by lands of James Kiddle and west by lands of William Kalstou 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 Ralston, for the payment of his debts by virtue of an order of sale issued from the Orphan's Court of Butler county, was purchased by the tirst party and conveyed to him by deed of said executor dated the lßtli day of September. Iksß. and recorded in Deed Book lls of said county on page 97, to Walter L. Graham ana by the said Walter L. Graham and wife, Margaret A. Graham, conveyed by deed dated the l'Jtli day of December, A. D. 1883, recorded in the office aforesaid In Deed Book 141. page K>4. to Albin Shultz and by the said Albin Shultz ami Pauline Shultz, ills wife, conveyed the same to Jacob Shumaker by deed dated the 31st day of August, A. D. IS!4. recorded in the office aforesaid in Deed Book 147, pace 117. and by the said Jacob Shumaker. Kachel Shumaker his wife, con veyed the same to B. K. Kline, by deed dated February Bth. 19lil, recorded in the office aforesaid In Deed Book 190, page to gether with all and singular the buildings and improvmeuts. streets, lanes, alleys, passages, ways, water, water courses, rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments and ap purtenances. whatsoever thereunto belong ing or in any way appertaining and the re visions and remainders thereof. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of B. 1!. Kline at the suit of Jacob Gclbacb. E. D. No. 40. March Term. 1905. Harry L. Ciraham and W. H. Lusk. Attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim of B. K. Kline, of. in ami to all that certain piece I or tract of land, situated In Franklin twp., Butler county, l'a.. bounded as follows, to t 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 bv James Kiddle and on the west by lands of William Kalston and public road, containing Kit acres of land, more or less; being the " same 1 and which William Gallagher, died, seized of and conveyed by his executor. Wil liam Kalston, by executor's deed duly exe cuted and dated the 18th day of September. A. I'. lsss, recorded in the office for the re cording of deeds in and for the County of Butler, in Deed Book IIS, page 97. to Walter I. Graham, and by the said Walter L. Gra ham a:i(J wife, Margaret Graham, conveyed by deed dated the 19th day of December, A. I). 1893, recorded in the office aforesaid in Deed Book 111. page lid, to Albin Shultz and by the said Albin Shultz and I'auliue Shultz, bis wife, conveyed the same to Jacob Schu macuer by deed dated the 31st day of Aug., A. 1). 1894, recorded In the oilice aforesaid in Deed Book 147. nage 117, and by the said Jacob Schumacher, et tlx, conveyed the same to B. K. Kline by deed dated Feb. Stli. 1901. recorded In the office aforesaid in Deed Book 190. page 2331 with frame house, bank barn and orchard thereon. ALSO—That certalu other tract of land situate In the township, county and state aforesaid, adjoining the tract above de scribed and bounded and described as fol lows; On the north by lands now or former ly of William Gallagher.on theeast by lands now or formerly belonging to the heirs of Phillip Bllnn and on the south and west by lands forne 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 to E. McJunkln, by deed dated and acknowledged March 0, 1889, recorded in Butler county, in Deed Book 142, page 4sß, and by tiie said K. McJunkin con veyed by deed dated thesth of May, IKB9. to Walter L. Graham, aforesaid. (Remainder i of chain of titie same as above tract.) Seized ahd taken in execution as the prop erty of B. R. Kline at the suit of Kuirna J. Sadler. E. D. No. 50, March T. 190.'., and C. P. No. 116, March T., 1902. A. T. Black, Attorney. All the riulit, title, interest and claim of R. L Barns, of. in and to all tnat certain piece or parcel of land, situated in Marion twp.,. Butler county. Pa., liounded as follows, to wit: 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, south by lands of James Kerr's heirs and the Mercer and Rosenbery road, and west by lands of John McClintock and W. E. Foster; containing one hundred and llfty (150) acres, more or less, mostly cleared and under culti vation. frame house and frame barn, orchard and other improvements thereon and under laid with coal and llmu stone. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of R. L. Barns as the suit of Oil Well Supply Co. E. D. No. Ir, March T. 1905, and C. I', No. LSO, Sept. T. 1903. A. T. Blick, Attorney. All tin* right, title, interest and claim of William Black, Jr., of. In and to all that certain piece or parcel of laud, situated In Marion township. Butler county, l'a., bound ed as follows, to-wlt: On the north by lands formerly owned by Robert Dougan and li. L. Black, east by the creek and lands of Joshua T. Black, et al. and on the south by lands formerly owned by Alex McMurray, et al, and on the west by same and lands of Kus sell Vandlko; containing one hundred and thre« 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'r of R Ivi Wick, dec'd- F. D. No 45, .March T, 1905. and C. I'. No. 101. Dec. T. 1904. W. I>. Brandon, Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Sarah Emma Snow, of. In and to all that certain piece or parcel of laud, situated in Forward township, Builcr county, l'a.. bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by lands of Mrs. Ellen Burns, east by public road south by Kreiss' heirs and west by containing eighteen acres, more ALSO- Of, in and to ail that certain piece • or parcel of land, situated in Valencia ooro. Butler county. Pa . tiounded as follows, to wit: Rounded on the southwest by lands of McGee's heirs, fifty-two and one-half (52H) feet, on the northeast by Oosssvale Alley two hundred and forty (z!44>) feet, on the northwest by Elmirastreet fifty (50) feet, on the southwest by lot of No. 5, owned by Lee. two hundred and nineteen (219) feet, being lot No. 6. south tier of a plan of lots located and marked by the said Dr. S. O. Sterrett, with board frame house and outbuildings thereon. ALSC- Of. in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated In Valencia ooro. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: Being lot No. 3of a plain of lots laid out by S. C >. Sterret. east of another plan laid out bv >. O. Sterrett. bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a post at southweast corner of said lot No. 3 and run ning in a northerly direction along the line of a lot owned by E. Black one hundred and thirty-uine and 10 [l:© s-10] feet to a post; thence along lands of S. O. Sterrett in an easterly direction fifty fjO] feet to ii post; thence along line of lot No. 4in a southerly direction one hundred and thirty-throe and 4»>-10n [i:tJ 40-100 feet to a post on Crows vale street; thence along Crowsvale street fifty 150] feet to place of beginning, being the same lot of land deeded to the said Kobert Calvert Glossgow by S. O. Sterret and Sarah A., his wife dated the 27th day of April. l&H. and recorded in Deed Book 14«5, page ltll, of the Co. of Butler. Pa.. May 4th. 1896, l>oard frame house and outbuildings thereou. ALSO—Of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in Valencia boro, Butler county. Pa , l>ounded as follows, to wit: Being iot No. 4 of a plan of lots laid out by S O. Sterrett, east of an other plan of lots laid om by S.O. Stemtt bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a post at southeast corner of said No. 4 lot, running in a northerly direction along the line of lot No. 3 one hundred and thirty three and 46-100 [133 46 100] feet to a post; thence along lands of S. o. Sterrett in an easterly dimnion fifty [so] feet to a post; thence in southerly mettos along ltM of lot No. 5 one hundred and twenty seven and 12-100 11~7 12-100] feet to a post on street; thence along said street fifty [5Ol feet to place of beginning; said lot No. 4 beieg the >ame lot deeded by S. O. Sterrett and Sarah A., his wife, to Robert Glassgow Crumming, dated the 27th of April, ISU4 and recorded in Deed Book 146. page 163, of the Co. of Butier and state of Pa.. May 4th, 1904. Seized and taken ia execution as the prop erty of Sarali Emma Snow at the suit of W D. tlraudou. 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 Vie paid, and a list of the liens, Includ ing mortgage searches on the property sold togither with such lien creditor s receipt' for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled Immediately will be continued until one o'clock, P. M., of the next day at which time all property not settled fur will again be put up and .sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. ♦See I'urdon's Digest., 9th edition, page 416. an I Smith's Forms, page 384. MARTIN L. GIBSON, Shariff. Sheriff's Office. Butler. Pa.. Feb. 7, 1905. REGISTER S NOTICES. The Kegister hereby gives notice that the following accounts of executors, adminis trators and guardians have been filed in his office according to law, and will be pre sented to Court for confirmation and allow ance on Saturday, the 11th day of March. 1905. at 9 A. v., of said dav: 1. Final account of George Noullet. admin istrator of Sophia Noullet, deceased, late of Summit township. 2. Final accountof Oliver T. Brown, exec tor of W. K. Brown, deceased, late of Slip peryrock township. 3. Final account of Charles C. McCllntock, 1 adminstrator of Thomas C. McCllntock. de ceased. late of Mercer township. 4. Final account of K. R. Blair, adminis trator of H. E. Blair, deceased, late of Slip peryrock township. а. Final ac.ouni of Meade W. Ilunkle, ad ministrator of Watson E. Dunkle, deceased, late of Parker township. б. 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. V. Marshall, guardian of Pearl E. Wright, minor child of Samuel Wright, late of Connoouenesslng township. 8. Final account of W. H. Falls, trustee in the estate of George Motherlin, deceased, late of Muddycreek township. 9. Final account of W. D. Brandon and .1. D. Marshall, trustees in the estate of 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 R. Forsythe and W. A. Sloan, executors of James Forsythe. deceased, late of Adams township. 12. Final account of Iva Hays, adminis tratrix. d. b. n., of L. M. Brackney, deceased, late n' Butler borough. 13. Final account of J"rnnie P, Gerlach, ad ministratrix of George A. Gerlach, deceased, late of Harrisville borough. 14. Vinal account of William B. Ferguson, administrator of William Ferguson, de ceased. late of Millerstown 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 Butler borough. 17. Final account of John F. McCoy, and Harry N. Christie, executors of John Nelson, deceased, late of Cherry township. is. Final account of George Ray, executor of Hiram Barnes, deceased, late of Mercer township. 19. Final account of Martha Albert and P. E. Heck, adrainstrators of John D. Albert, deceased, late of Franklin township. -0. Final account of Chalmers Hilliard, ad ministrator of Lyman Hilliard, deceased, late of Washington township. 21. Final account of Eva Eyth and Frank N. Eyth, executors of Martin Eyth, deceased, late of Butler borough. 22. Partial account of Ethyl McAdoo, ad ministratrix of Geo. K. McAdoo, deceased, late of Butler borough. 23. F'inal account of David Lefever, ad ministrator of Levi Lefever, deceased, late of Middlesex township. 24. Final account of John lvumtner, guar dian of Adam Ivummer, minor child of Adam Kummer, deceased, late of Butler borough. 2">. Final account of A. I). Sutton, admin istrator of James W. Gibson, deceased, lite of I'enn township. 2i). Final account of John Koclier, guar dian of Birdie Stauffer. now Koclier, minor child of I ra Stauffer, decased, late of Lancas ter township. 27. Final account of Tony Scliaffer, admin istrator of Michael Schaffer, deceased, late of Lancaster township. 28. F'inal and distribution account of F\ I. Webster, administrator of Samuel F. Stew art. deceased, late of Harmony borough. 29. Final account of H. J. Uitzert, guardian iof Daniel Kitzert, minor child of John Uit zert. deceased, late of Donegal township. 30. First partial account of Eugene E. Wick, administrator of It. K. Wick, deceased, late of Harrisville borough. 31. Final account of George Leonberg, ad ministrator of Henry KnautT, deceased, late of Cranberry township. 32. Final account of S. S. lteesman. 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 Kirchner. deceased, late of Franklin township. 34 Final account of Kev. i'. Molyneaux and Kev. David J. Walsh, executors of Kev. Daniel S. Walsh, deceased, late of Butler borough. 35. Final account of Frank Koch, exocutor of Theresa lluchele, deceased, late of Butler borough. _ _ 30. Final account of M. Kate Byers. exec utrix of John E. Byers, deceased, late of Butler borough. J. P. DAVIS. Register. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Martha Amberson, dec'd., late of For ward tvvp., Bntler Co., Pa., having been ;r. lt*t>. the said Samuel M. Sutton, was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the flrst meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of J. W. Hutchison, Keferee In Bankruptcy. No. 11l N. W. Dia mond. Butler. Pa., on the 13th day of March. A. I>. 19t*i. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the >ald creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex - Milan the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. February :>th. lSKtt. J. W. HUTCHISON, Referee In Bankruptcy. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Arnold Vorpe. dee'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 said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to W. J. PACOE, Adm'r.. Valencia, R F. D. 23. JAMES B. MCJUNKIN, Att'y. 2-16-05 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration, C. T. A., on the estate of Mary Vincent, dee'd., 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. COVERT, \, . . N rr. . J. S. WILSON, } ADM RS - QT " A " Slipperyrock, Pa. WILLIAMS & MITCHELL, Attorneys. 12-22-04 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of John Ward, dee'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. 73, Petrolia, Pa. H. H. GOUCHER, Att'y. 11-3-04 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Caroline Hanlon, dee'd., late of Centre twp., Butler Co., Pa., hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be in debted to said estate will make immedi ate payment and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to JAMBS H. THOMPSON, Adm'r.. Chicora. R. F. D. 77, Pa. MURRIN & MURRIN, 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. 1904, by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership are to be received by the said D. C. Burton 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, Saxonburg, Pa. THE mM&a IDEAL jnjpl selves that we - l '^l have came P re PHOTOGRAPHS , in our sample albums include some portraits which will bear U I us out. Come I \ and look at them at your leisure. |l nice it would be !II j| to be in such a?; ''l l Jr handsomeconec-Btipii M! if you say so. ZUVER'S STUDIO, 215 S. Main St., Butler. WM. WALKER. CHAS. A. MCELVAIN. WALKER & McELVAIN, 307 Butler County National Bank Bldg. HEAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. OIL PROPER TIES. LOANS. BOTH PHONES M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director, 245 S. MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA M7C. WAGNER ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 139 South Main St VV S & E WICK, DEALERS IN Hough and Worked Lumber of n'.l Kinds Doors. Sash and Mouldings Oil Well Rigs a Specialty. Office and Yard E. Cunningham and Monroe Sts near West Penn Depot, •orT>f w r« \ \ Architect. { / Plan of *ll kind of buildings C X furnished on short notice. Q % Office in Berg Building, / x Butler, Pa. v ic. F. T. Papej 11 jeweler 11 ? 121 E. Jefferson Street. / COVLE BHOTHEHS Members Pittsburg Stock Exchange. Keyetone mdgvtoi *tb *ve. ( Both rBtmBS. FlttSTargt r». • _____ x>ooooooooooo< >ooooooooooo<^ I Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN] Spring Announcement. | Beautiful New Spring Goods are arriving. Q Profiting by past experience in previous seasons, oar goods are better jf bought than ever before. The varieties are already large, and ths prices are lower than yon pay elsewhere for goods less pleasing. A fact due to JC the small profits that prevail here. * %f NEW SPRING MAN-TAILORED SUITS O New Jacket Suits 110.00, 12.50,15.00, 80.00 to 25.00. 4 > New Spring Covert Jackots $5. 6.98. S 50 10 00 up to 20.00. J New Spring Rain Coats $H 9S, 10.00. 12.50 up to 25.00 % * New Spring Skirts s2.#B. 3.95, 4.&H, r».98, C 9S. 7.9S up to 20 00. i > New Spring Silk Shirt Waists Suit* $8 98, 10 98, 15 00 up to <40.00. 1 New Spring Mohair & Batiste Shin Waist Suits $6 98, 8 98 to sls 00. ? ' New Spring Silk Shirt Waists #2.98, 3.25, 4.98 up to 10.00. { ) New Spring Silk Petticoats, $0 vain ! 7,50; finer ones up to 15.00. All colore, including black. ' ' New Spring Millinery. New Spring Dress Goods and Silks. New i > Spridg Neckwear. Gloves and Hosiery. New Spring Ribbed Underwear, 1 > 9c to fl.oo New Spring ribbed and plain Hosiery, 10c to sl. New Lace Curtains. Ruffled Swiss Curtains. { > We know it is still cold, but it ia a good time to bay for Spring, t L All our new wash goods in—we can save you 25 per cent. Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman, ; < > People's Phone 128. But] er, Pa. A *>00<>»0000000<>00000000000 ■ style, now sl.oy 98c Getß o° r regular $1.50 andH K , $1.25 goods, which givesH 1 ■ Fl ° e Kid Shoes, $3.00 and ~ Mp good wrvice. ■ . ■ $3.50 goods, now 91.19 B ■ Our Bargain lot of $2.50 fto st,9B Broken sizes in our regu-M 1 and $2.00 Shoes now "oC lar s4.ooand $5.00 grades. Hj 9 House Shoes and Slippers, ■ warm lined for cold and $1.69 Gets our beet high cutH H tired feet, 98c and OoC School Shoes for boys. [j I I CHIbDREN'S SHOES. I r I Boys, $1.19, 98c, 63c. Girls, 69c. 59c, 48c. I fl Sale Starts Saturday, January 21, at 9a. m. B c H Get prosperous at the expense of H lliuselton's °3| II SHOE STORE. I 1 e-.****»► xxxxxxxxxx &-X& * i Invoicing Develops Rare Bargains . a Every shelf, box and drawer is emptied and* the contents measured and counted. This 3 shows up all odds and ends of every descrip-S tion and brings the slow selling goods to our® attention. - flr All These Must be Sold. jn All short ends, all odd lots, all broken assort-jR ments and all slow sellers are marked attf bargain prices. w Remnants. a A veritable feast of bargains. Remnants of 2 Silks, Dress Goods, Waistings, White Goods,Si Linens, Crashes. Ginghams, Flannelette, g Muslins, Embroideries, Laces, &c. (R Last Call on Coats and Furs. R jfc Still some desirable Coats and very hand-jR » some Furs remain to be sold. All former * Uk low prices marked off and a new low price Uk 5 record established. Need more be said? S IL. Stein & Son, 1 Uk 108 N MAIN STREET. BUTLER, PA. § txxx xxx xxx xxxxxxxxxx* sr™~ —sj WICK'S | fSpring Hats; 5 for men j | are here, j J The best ever j $ shown in j | Butler. | jSee our window^; jjno. S.Wick,:: F HATTER AND FURNISHER, (' j t Peoples Phone, 615. ('j j BUTLER, PA. ij' [horses A horses horses horses horses horses # horses horses | horses horses c horses V horses 0 horses / horses | / horses J horses 1 horses k horses horses ' horses horses I horses M hones k horses BV WW horses ''horses Bn f »r. •» horses ► . horses n *l. . • w YYS&fIUf. horses k j horses . horses j horses fcCifc"! .•I'i !i II 11 l ' sl " p * ■ horses iloEles We have from 75 to 150 head of iiSJS horses horses constantly on band, horses i horses These horses come from the hnrips , horses 7 er y best shippers In the coun- horseß hnrs.-K try. Among ihemjrou will find hr>r«w I horses Speed. Coachers. Draught and horses , horses General Purpose Horses. If hSE 1 horses y° u have an Z th J n s 10 dispose i lorses i,nr