THE BUTLER CITIZEN.
WILLIAM a H*OL*T - Publ Is her
THTTRSDI Y. Jxnrt 5. IW.
JlJSper year fa Advaace, Otherwise IIJ>
REPUBLICAN TICKET
STATE.
Jndges of Saperiwr Oonrt
Charles E. Rice.
James A- Beaver,
George B. Or lady.
Treaeurer-J. Lee Plummer.
COUNTY.
Sheriff—A- McCune CampbelL
Treasurer —Thomas Alexander.
Protbonotary James M McCollougb.
Register and Bee-order-Porter Wilson.
Commissioner* -
N. S. Grossman.
William Siebert.
Auditors;—
David Cupps.
W. B. Scott.
Coroner— Dr. W. S. Patterson.
POLITICAL.
Politics not only "makes strange bed
fellows, bat also induce* politicians to
do strange things. Messrs Penrose and
Durham of Philadelphia, the present
stat* "bosses," having
the City by the revolt aga.nat the e^e
of the gas works and feanng the spread
of the revolt over the state, fixed upon
judge John Stewart of Franklin county
on account of his unimpeachable char
acter and established judicial attain
ments. as apolitical make weight to stem
rtln* i"'i' u,i4r r 'l' lD! ''"
against their management of the party,
and induced Gov. Pennypacker to ap
point him to fill the vacancy on the
Supreme Bench caused by the death of
Justice Dean; and Judge Stewart will
accept the appointment with the under
standing that the State Committee is to ]
nominate him for a full term of twenty
one years.
Judge Stewart has been a leading
figure in independent movements in
this state for a quarter of a century.
In 1882 he was the independent candi
date of a revolt against the Cameron
regime; and his candidacy was an im
portant factor in the election of _ Patti
son. Before that be had been a vigor
ous critic in the Legislature of jobbery
and subservience. In succeeding years
he became reconciled with the party
organization, but it has never been
heard that by doing so he compromised
his integrity or involved himself with
the misdeeds that are perpetrated in
the name of the organization.
There is no doubt that Judge Stew
art on the Supreme Bench will be an
upright and independent Judge, far
above being swayed by the wishes of
political powers or the influences that
•re sometimes exerted-to affect judicial
action. His service on the lower bench
has demonstrated his full qualification
for the appellate position. It is doubt
fnl if a selection couli have been made
within the State more unexceptionable
in its character or containing a better
guarantee of ,tbe integrity of the Su
preme Court.
Whatever the motives that have con
trolled the Governor and bis advisew
in making this nomination they deserve
credit for a first-class selection.
The greatest measure of hope for the
purification of Philadelphia politics may
be found in the latest order of Mayor
Weaver in which he says that all em
ployes of the city must report the
number of voters registered from their
homes, supplementing it with the
recommendation that they should not
be engaged as landlords in boarding
bohsee.
State Chairman Andrews baa called
upon the State Committeemen to meet
in Philadelphia, next Wednesday, June
21st, at 2 p. m.. for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for Justice of
the Supreme Court, and quotes Rnle 6
of the State Rule* as his authority for
so doing.
WAR NOTES.
All the world—the diplomatic world-
Is wondering at President Roosevelt's
success in bringing about the necessary
preliminaries to peace or a truce be
tween Russia and Japan. Both
countries have agreed to appoint peace
plenipotentiaries and name a time and
place for their meeting.
Russia is already beaten, badly beat
en, in war ; and the destruction of Line
vitchs army—her last hope—will
make her borders liable to Japanese ag
gression, both by land and sea. If she
had an honest government there would
be no trouble about concluding a peace,
but the Jip» will probably be very
wary in dealing with a government
founded upon and maintained by Fear,
Force and Fraud.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has decided
that there shall be no further delay in
the effort to secure legislation fixing
railway rates and Congress will be sum
mooed to meet in extra session on MonJ
day, November 18.
THE Pennsylvania encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic at
Reading, closed Thursday afternoon.
The next session will be held m Altoona
that city having won by an overwhelm
ing majority over Gettysburg.
THOSE Illinois and Nebraska farmers
who threaten to go after the beef com
bination by building a packing bouse in
Chicago and entering the business shewn
the extent of present day prosperity
The capital of the concern is to be.a
million and a half, and they have the
money.—Ex.
TALKING about speculations it i«
well to remember that forty years ago
the English government paid the
Khedive of Egypt four million pound*
or about $20,000,000 for bis shares in the
Suez Canal. The shares are now worth
twenty-eight million pounds or abont
$140,000,000.
ACCOKDINO to the new law cresting
a State Department of Health, the
state is to be divided into ten districts,
the Sap'd'ts of which will receive H
salary of $2,500 per year It will pro
bably be sometime before Commissioner
Dixon announces the departments, and
In the meantime applicants for the j*o-
sitions are sending in their papers
PORTLAND is rather hurrying her
celebration, I<ewis and Clark did not
come out upon the Pacific coast until
November 7, 1000, so that the fair is
opened more than a year ahead of time
The Lewis and Clark expedition «»>
the necessary sequel to the Louisiana
Purchase. That purchase carried the
western boundary of the United Stater
to the summit, the watershed, of th«
Rocky Moantain range, and the discov
ery of the Columbia river by Lewis and
Clarke established onr right to the coast
north of California, then claimed b>
Mexico, to the Canadian or English
School Not«-».
At the meeting of the Batler School
Board. Monday evening, all the old
teachers, who applied, were le-elected,
and also the following to fill the eight
vacancies Misses Lida M. Armstrong.
Carrie Graham. Verna M. Iseman, Edna
Kamerer, Ethrl McGeary and Verna
Dickey of Butler, Miss Olire Cribbs of
Clarion, and Miss Bessie MeQuistion of
Slipperyrock; with Elizabeth Frazier
and Mand Black of Butler as substitute?
Henry Krng was re-elected Trnant
Officer, and H. R. Nicholas for Spring
dale, T A. Hite for McKean street,
Simon Moon for Jefferson street, Oliver
Graham for Broad street, J. H Cum
berland for Institute Hill Janitors.
President Sutton announced his Com
mittees for this year as follows: High
School—Findley, Cronenwett and Kling
ler. Building—Garroway, Ruff and
McQuistion. Supplies—Bonner, Key
man, Grossman. Text Books Gross
man. Mechling, Graham. Gas, Water
and Insurance— Christley, Mechling,
Graham. Discipline—Boyer, Klingler,
Mechling. Truancy—McCollongh, Ney
man. Boyer. Finance —Ruff, Klingler,
Mechling. Exonerations—Findley, Gra
ham, McQnistion, Garroway, Cronen
wett. Grounds—Mechling, McCollough,
McQuistion. Repairs Cronenwett,
Garroway, Boyer.
The school tax for this year will be 7
mills.
The salaries will be fixed at next
meeting.
The Schools of Butler County
(Extracts from ex-County Superintend
ent Painter's last report to State
Superintendent Schaeffer.)
"I hereby submit my sixth annnal re
port of tne" schools of iiutler county.
The year just closed, as a whole, was
very satisfactory. The teachers, with
but few exceptions, were faithful and
tried to succeed. In this work as in all
other places in life some few always
fail; yet we do not wonder at that, for
wben we come close to the work of the
teacher and stndv it carefully and see
it in its trials and difficulties, we are
surprised that more of them do not fail
eacn year,
The attendance of the pupils in most
sections of the county was good, though
some few districts were careless in this
matter, and the attendance was not
what it should have been. Poor attend
ance means poor progress for any pu
piL It is also contagious and one or
two families afflicted with it may spoil
the report and progress of a whole
school. It therefore rests upon pupils,
parents, directors and teachers to re
duce this habit to the minimum.
Fifteen public examinations for teach
ers were held during the year. Mid were
attended by four hundred and fifty ap
plicants. ; f wo hundred and thirty pu
pils successfully passed the diploma ex
amination. This was the largest class
of pupils ever graduated from the
schools of this county and we think it is
a partial outcome of an earnest effort
that has been made to encouroge our
boys and girls to complete our common
school course and then to take some
higher education. Through the press,
in public meetings and in my visits to
the schools I have brought this matter
before our young people and their pa
rents every time I could do so, and bv
taking note of the students now attend
ing our normal school, and the several
academies and high schools of our
county, we see more young students en
rolled" than usual in each of them.
Eighty of our teachers were be
ginners and eighty four of them had
taught for five or more terms; and by a
careful calculation I find that the
wages paid onr teachers this past year,
on an average, were fifteen percent
higher than those paid six years ago.
This steady increase in wages was not
due to the minimum salary law for that
law changed the wages of only three
townships of this county.
This question of teachers wages is one
of vital importance to our schools and
I have regarded and treated it as such
daring my superintendency. Wo want
no poor teachers, and we can't expect
to get and hold good ones very long an
less they are fairly well paid for their
work.
I again visited every public school in
the county and called at several of
them the second time. I attended and
took part in fifty educational meetings
during the year and, judging from the
attendance and interest shown in most
of them, I feel safe in here reporting
the school sentiment in this county as
very good.
Our three township high schools did
?;ood work. These schools are growing
n favor in our county and the work of
organizing three new ones has already
been nearly completed.
Daring my sui»erintendency 1 have
endeavored to place good pure litera
ture in the hands of our young people
The teachers were examined each year
as to the books they were reading and
the ones thev wanted their pupils to
read. School libraries were advocated
and through the efforts of our people
more than two hundred libraries have
been placed in the schools of Bntler
county during the last five years.
In closing my work as superintendent
of the schools of Butler county I do so
with a clear conscience, having done
the best I could for the good of the
schools. 1 made my mistakes in the
work but meant to wrong no one. And
now I wish to thank directors, parents,
teachers and pupils for the many act*
of kindness shown me during the year"
I acted as superintendent. It was only
because of your help that my work was
of any benefit.
I bespeak tor our newly elected sup
erintendent, Prof. Pentield, the same
kind treatment you gave me, and my
heart's desire is to see our schooln
everywhere prosper in the future even
more than they have done in the past
Yours very truly,
HOWARD I PAINTEK.
CHURCH NOTES.
Thirty-three now members were re
ceived in the German Lutheran church
at Communion Services, Sunday
Communion was held in the First
English Lutheran church, Sunday, six
new members being received
Rev. A. R Robinson of the U. P
church and Rev. J. H. Breaden of West
Banbury U. P. church, exchanged
pulpits Sunday Next Sunday Com
munion services will be held in the But
ler church, Rev. Huber Ferguson of
Allegheny will preach at preparatory
services Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings
The General Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran church is in session in Pitts
burg this week, in Bethany Lutheran
church, East End.
Rev. Father McCabe, of St. Alpbon
SUB'S church, Murrinsvillc, left Butler
Friday, for a three-months trip to En
rope.
ACCI DENTS.
[ James Heginbothain's barn was bit
twice, within two weeks, by lighting,
this spring, and the weather boarding
splintered, but the barn was not set
afire. The first bolt killed a calf.
Thomas, a son of W. R. Gilraore of
Centre Ave., aged -l years, ran in front
of a street car and was run over last
Thursday The front truck passed over
him and he was taken from under the
centre of the car, bnt was not seriously
injured.
L. C. Kelley of Niagara Falls, for
merly of Bntler, fell from an arcade, a
few days ago, and was serionslv inirir
ed, but was not killed, as was at first
reported, and will get well.
Willis Forringer of S. Buffalo twp.
Armstrong county, near the Bntler
county line, fell from a tree last Mon
day, broke his neck, and lived but a
few hours after.
lioiihenspeck Iletuiioii.
The second annual reunion of th<-
Danbenspeck family and those of kin
by marriage will tie held at the resi
dence of Elmer W. Danbenspeck near
North Hope, Aug. 80, 1905.
Everyone welcome, come and bring
well filled baskets; send notices to
friends. By order of Committee.
|CAMPBEI,L DACBENSPECK, Pres.,
H. 8. DACBENSPECK, Sec.
Bruin, Pa.
J<p ji^iiii— —m —■—rT—*
DEATHS.
1 SCHAUS—At his home in .Tackson
I township. May 80, 190-">, Abraham
Sohaus, in his l -»;th year.
CONLEY—At the home of his daugh
ter. Mrr. Jacob Green. in Butler.
Juno 8, i«jfls Patrick Conlty. in his
i 72nd year.
i NUGENT—At her home in Clearfield
township, .Tnne 7, ltfU-Y Mrs. James
Nugent, aged 4t» years She is sur
vived by her husband and several
children
RODGER.S-At her home in Pittsburg.
June 7, 1900, Mrs James Rodders,
nee O Donnell and formerly of Clear
field twp., aged 7.") years.
She was bnried at Sugareretk ceme
tery.
EBERLY—At the Soldier's Home.
Dayton, Ohio. Jnne 11. 1905, Anthony
Eberly, aged 00 years.
YOUKERS —At his home in Butler,
June 10. 1905, Jacob Youkers, aged
86 years.
Mr. Youkers' death was caused by old
age. He was born in German}, and
came to this section in IH4S. and pur
chased a farm in Centre twp. He re
moved to Bntler sixteen years ago and
lived with his daughter. Mrs. Barbara
Harley, who with eight of the children,
including Albert of Centre twp., Mrs
Lewis Albert and Mrs. Wilbert Albert
of Franklin twp., survive him
GCMPPER—At the residence of his
brother, in Bntler. June 14, 1905,
Edward E. Gumpper, in his 33rd
year.
His death was caused by a complica
tion of diseases. He leaves a wife and
two children.
Funeral from residence ofr his sister,
Mrs. Theo. Yogelev, Friday morning at
10 o'clock.
Obituary.
JOHN BICKEL.
That "in the midst of life we are in
death" was never more forcibly im
pressed on the minds of the people of
Bntler thnn it WAS last Thursday even
lug, J uue 3, 1905 when the word was
passed around—"John Bickel is dead.'
He was on'the street and in his store
during the day, apparently in his usual
health; and was up street that evening,
but mentioned then to one or two men
he talked with that his stomach was
bothering him.
He started for his home on N Mc-
Kean Street about 9 o'clock: was taken
sick on N. Main street, was helped to
his home and expired shortly after.
His funeral, Monday, was very large
lv attended, and he was laid to his eter
nal rest in the family lot in the South
Cemetery.
John Bickel was the eldest son of
Philip Bickel, deed., and was born in
February of 1843. He passed his boy
hood in Bntler. and was but 19 years of
age when the Civil War began. He
enlisted, in 1862, in Co. K of the 134 th
the company of which Ed. Lyon was
the first Captain, and of which Will
Campbell. Geo. Bowers and others yet
living were members—was wounded at
Fredericksburg in December of 18C2,
and was dischaiged with the regiment
in 1863. ,
Sometime after he engaged with his
brother-in-law in the shoe business, dis
solved partnership and engaged in the
business for himself—and by reason of
his cleverness, close attention to details
and invariable good nature, has been
one of the most successful business men
Butler has ever produced.
No man engaging in business in this
town for a long term of years made
more friends, or died with fewer ene
mies, than did John Bickel.
He is survived by his wife, nee Smith;
two song, George and Philip, and one
daughter, Mrs. F. G. Holnian; also by
one brother, Henry, and three sisters,
Mrs. Ruff, Mrs. Crail and Mrs. Miller.
The accidental death of his son,
Albert, some years ago was a sad blow
to him. and he has often complained of
his heart and stomach. Lately he has
found relief in taking long walks after
business hours, but it was that trouble
that caused his sudden death.
He is dead and buried, out of sight
but the genial, good-natured, honest
and clever, John Bickel, will live long
in the memory of those who knew him.
He was in his 63d year.
J W Waters, * stranger who worked
in the Lead Works, was stricken by
paralysis, some days ago, and was taken
to the County Home as the Hospital
was full. He died Saturday night, and
alj efforts to locate bis relations have
failed. He was about 50 years of age.
Dr W E. James, aged 80, of Bradys
Bend, died, Monday morning after
several months' illness. Jir. James
practiced medicine for the last 40 years
at Bradys liend and was also closely
identified with the development of the
011 industry in this end of the State.
Weak, Nervous,
Worn Out Women
Bloodless, Irritable, Despondent Women,
Subject to All Sorts and Varieties of Ner
vous Troubles, Find a Positive Cure in
DR. A. VV. Chase's
NERVE PILLS.
The world Is full of women whose
daily life is one long struggle against
diseases peculiar to their sex -whose
days and nights are full of quiet, patient
suffering. The head the seat of pain
and pressure—the result of nerve de
pression and physical weakness brought
on by uterine or ovarian trouble—the
nerves on edge -inclined tolaughor cry
at anything—an ever present dragging
in the back, hips and limbs—a feeling
of utter weariness—lassitude and des
pondency. To these people Dr. A. W
Chase,s Nerve Pills are of incomparable
vain*, having as they do the power to
rebuild, to relnvigorate and resupply
every organ, every nerve, every muscle
with the lost energy, and to insure a
complete return to health, strength and
vigor again.
Mrs. John Bailey of Jackson St, Penn
Yan, N. Y., says: .
''l was told that Dr. A. W. Chases
Nerve Pills were a great nerve medicine,
and as I needed one badly, 1 got a l>ox.
My nerves were very weak I lacked
ambition and strength and my heart
action was very weak. I used the Pills
as directed and they made my nerves
quiet and steady-the hcirt action
strong and regular and the appetite
good, my sleep became restful and I
fell altogether like another person. 1
think as a remedy in female complaints
!is well, they are grand, curing the
headaches and heavy, dragging feeling
rapidly and easily this I know from
experience, and I am glad to recom
mend them." 1
50 cents a box at dealers or Dr. A. W.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Por
trait and signature of A. W. Chase,
M.DV on every package For sale by
Redick and Grohuiau, druggists, 109 N.
, Main St. Butler, Pa.
Trustee's Sale.
Tin* undersigned, Trustee In Barikruph-y
of the estate of Hamuel M. Hutton of Butler,
Pa., will offer for sale at public auction, Tree
ami discharged of all liens and encum
brances* on
Tuesday, June 27th, 1905,
At the Court House In Butler, at one o'clock
R M , the following described real « tau
• oriHlHtlritf of two lotn of ground, located at
No. Fairvlew avo., in the borough of But
ler, Pa., and bounded and described us fol
IOWH: On the nort hby lot of Win. Fisher, on
the east by an alley, on the south by Mr*.
Hannah M. Button and on the we*t. by a
street known as the Free port road; said Tot ,
lietng each forty feet, fronting on Fairvlew
ave. and extending back one hundred thirty
nine |I<JU) feet to an alley; and having there
on ererted a two-story. frame- dwelling house
of fflne r'Mirns.
TKKMH OF HA LK Ten per cent at time of
nale, and balance on confirmation of Hale by
t lie Court.
MAUTIN \. OIIIHON.
Trustee in Bankruptcy of Hamuet M. Button.
MART IS & Bit'CS, Att'ys.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of ad ministration on the estate
of Miss Rachel A. Stoughton, dee'd., late
of Concord twp.. Butler Co., Pa., hav
ing been granted to the undersigned, all
persons Knowing thetnselveH indebted
to said estate will please make immedi
ate payment and any having clftims
against said estate will present them
duly authenticated for settlement to
BENTON STOUOHTON, Adm'r.,
R. F. D. 10, Butler, Pa
W. D. BKANOON, Att'y. 4-18-05
Fire ut TTorthinglon.
Yeetesday afternoon fire started in
Charles Walker's general store, and de
stroyed it, Wilson s drag store and j
Bolman's harness shop. Leaping across
the street the tiames destroyed the resi- :
dence of Mrs. Sarah Yonnkins and her
son in law. Win. (). Sntton. The loss
was twenty thousand dollars.
Clerk's Notice in
Bankruptcy.
lii the l>i2»trict Court of the United States
for the Western District of Pennsylvania.
Robert Lycunrus Hlndman. of Petroila. But
ler Co.. Pennsylvania a bankrupt under the
Act of congress of July 1.1*06. having applied
for a full discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said Act, notice is
hereby given to all known creditors aid
other persons in Interest* to appear before
the said Court at Piitsburs. in said District.
011 the 7th day of July. 11905, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
WILLIAM T. LINDSF.V. Clerk.
SHERIFFS SALE.
By \ irtue • f :i writ of Fl. Fa. out of
the c ourt of t'oaimonl'lcas of Butler county.
I'a., anil to ice ulrectcd. there will IK- ex
posed to public >:ile.atthe Court House. In
the Borough of liutler, I'a., on
FRIDAY, JULY 7th, 1905,
A. I). IBOTi. at one o'clock. P. M., the following
described property, to-wit:
E. li. No. 14, Sept. Term. l.Oj. F. L. Raibton,
Attorney.
All the richt, title. Interest and claim of
A. L. Timblln and Emma Timhlin lii-> wife,
of" in and to all that certain piece or lot of
land, situated in Falrview borough. Butler
county. I'a., bounded as follows, to-wit: Be
ginning at the southwest corner at public
road: thence north by lands of F. M. Mlehael
iwo hundred and six feet to a post: thence
east bv the same one liundreri and fourteen
feet to a post; thence south by lands of M.
S. Hay. two hundred ninety-three feet to a
post at public road: thence we>t along said
road one hundred forty feet to place of be
ginning; containing one acre, more or
on which is erected a five room frame dwel
ling and outbuildings.
Izeii and taken in execution m U*» MWl
pertv "f A I. Tlml.ll I • ,11"."!'"
his wife, .it the suit of 1 rank C. Kalston,
Executor Mr- Eiizal.eth Ci'key.
TERMS OF SALE—The following must be
strictly complied with when property is
stricken down.
1. When tiie 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 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. BIT, 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
iirst sold.
*~ee Purdon's Digest, 9th edition, page MtJ.
an t Smith's Forms, page .>4.
MARTIN L. GIBSON. Sh?riff.
Sheriff's Office. Butler. Pa.. June 13. l'JO.*..
JURY LIST FOR JUNE TERM
List of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 20th day of April, 1005.
to serve an traverse .jurors at a special
term of court commencing on the Ith
Monday of Jnne. 1905, the same being
the 20th day of said month.
Atfgas Warren, Center twp, farmer
Alien H L, Allegheny twp. farmer
i Allison Chas S. Cherry twp, farmer
Baldauf Jos, Clearfield twp, farmer
Barnhart A W. Bntler twp. farmer
Bander Carl, Mnddycreek twp, farmer
i Bell Wm, Allegheny twp, farmer
Boyer Levy, Harmony boro. farmer
Boyle .las. Clearfield twp, farmer
Bryan A Z. Franklin twp, farmer
i Campbell WH, Concord twp, farmer
Colbert Harvey, Butler 5 wd, merchant
Dunbar Robert. Perm twp. producer
Evans J B, Evans City, marble cutter
Fisher Reuben. Cherry twp. farmer
' Oelbach Jacob, Zelienople, laborer
Graham O P, Cranberry twp, farmer
Grenue W F, Frar.klin twp, faimer
Hntcbmau John, Mars boro, teamster
Keefer Levi, Harmony boro, carpenter
Kemper Andy. Butler 2nd wd, barber
Knell Geo H, Mars boro, driller
, Krause Fred, Butler boro I wd, laborer
Leighner J M, Slippery Rock, agent
Leise John, Craniierry twp, farmer
McCandless Albert, Butler twp, farmer
McCandless W F, Franklin twp, farmer
McCrea Geo, Butler lioro 4th wd, clerk
r McMeekin Robt, Millerstown. producer
' Montgomery Robt S, Clinton tp, farmer
Morse F K, Butler sth wd. contractor
Pape Theo, Butler boro 2nd wd, agent
I Halston JA, Portersville, clergyman
. Renick Angnst, Jefferson twp, farmer
j Ritter Wm. Bntler 2nd wd, retired
j Robb Robt E, Oakland twp, farmer
. Robinson Jas, Connoq'g twj>, farmer
a Schenck CA. Butler !5d vvd. blacksmith
' Shira F M. Parker twp, farmer
Snyder J H, Clearfield twp, farmer
1 Snyder Lewis, Donegal twp. farmer
r Stewart Geo B, Mars boro, producer
■* Stonp Renick, Adams twp, farmer
4 Weigle C E, Prospect boro, carpenter
' Wick CW. Clsy twp, farmer
i Williams SC, Venango twp, farmer
Wilson A L, Middlesex twp, farmer
WooleyJ 11, Parker twp, farmer.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estate
of Mrs. Elizabeth A. E. Geach wind,
' deceased, late of Butler boro, Bntler
county, Penn'a., having been grant -
* ed to the nndersigned, all persons know
ing themselves to be indebted to said
estate are hereby requested to make
prompt payment and those having
claims against the estate will present
the same duly authenticated for settle
ment to
ELMKRK YOUNO, Ex'r.,
i (i 10 06 Butler, Pa.
Application for Charter.
* Notice is hereby given that an appli
'■ cation will be made to the tiovernor o!
1 the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on
1 the '.iOth day of Jane, A. D. 1 *>or», at 10
o'clock A. M.. by George W. Kline, II
* K. Folmer, A. H. Cohn, O. O. More
f! head and W G. Curry, under the pro-
V visions of the Act of Assembly entitled,
< "an act to provide for the incorporation
' and regulation of certain corporations,"
* approved April 29th, 1H74, and the sup
pleaients thereto, for the charter of an
intended corporation to lie called
' "Thorncreek Oil and Gas Company,"
i the character and object of which is for
" the purpose of drilling, boring, mining
:i operating for petroleum, oil and gas,
' and to sell and dispose of the same, to
hold antl acquire by purchase and lease
1 oil lands, and to H*III and dispose of and
convey the sume.
„ KLINI: & KLINE,
Solicitors.
) Application for Charter.
s In the Court of Common Pleas of
s Bntler county.
i Notice is hereby given that an appli
ft cation will be made to the said Court or
I a law judge thereof, on the 17th day of
I Jnne, 1005, at 0 o'clock A. M., under
s the corporation act of IH7I, and the
b supplements thereto, by E A. Beit/.. E.
I T. B arch field, J. C. McElroy, <: \v
i Mat,tern. Rev. (J. W. Davis, et. al , for
a Charter of an intended corporation to
tie called "The Butler Branch of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance,"
the charter and object of which is for
the purpose of public worship according
'f to the faith ami usages of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance, and for this
purpose to have, possess and enjoy all
the rights, benefits and privileges con
ferred by the sai'l act and its supple
ments. W. I). BKANIJON,
I May 24th, 1905 Solicitor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Sarah E. Dull, decVl., late of Bntler
tKirotiKh, Pa., having la-en granted to
: the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment and
any having just claims against said
1 estate will present them properly
i proved for settlement to
J NO. 11. DULL. Adm'r..
Butler, Pa.
W. C. FINIiLKY. Att'y. 4 0 0f»
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
O. C. No. —, Sept. Term. 1905.
Final account of Mary Parnda, ad
rninistratrix of John I'arada, dee'd.,
late of Butler boro.
Having been appointed auditor in the
aliove estate, notice i« hereby giveu to
all parties interested to appear at my
office on 8. Diamond, Bntler, Pa., Mori
day, July 10, 1905, at. 10 o'clock a.m.,
forbearing. E. 11. NKOLKV,
Auditor.
Money to Loan
on first mortgage.
E. H. NBOLKY,
H, W. Diamoud.
HAVE READY CASH.
It la the GmtHt MOT In K Force In
(he Ruiinna World.
Otic of the greatest millionaires of
anr country lived before lie made h:s
| millions on $S a week and at a time
: when bis income was SIO,OOO a year.
' He saved all tlie rest of his salary for
i judicious investments, lie had been a
j poor boy. accustomed to a frugal mode
of life. He began his career in the city
sweeping out a store for $3.50 a week.
Later he was advanced to $7.00. The
mode of living which he was obliged to
adopt as a boy he considered
good enough for later years, especially
-when he saw that by denying himself
for awhile longer he might make the
experiences and hard knocks he had
gained count for more than a mere liv
ing. He might have argued that he
was doing pretty well to earn SIO,OOO a
year and that lie deserved to enjoy it.
But he preferred to use his earnings to
make more money that some day he
might be able to dispense with a sala
ried position altogether. And this man
had a wife, too, who was farsighted
enough to be willing to live on a small
sum when it meant an easier road for
both by and by.
Ready cash is the greatest moving
force in tbe business world. It speaks
with the loudest voice, and its posses
sion represents business acumen. Of
course there are exceptions in cases of
inheritance, etc., but the exception on
ly pfores the rule.
Cornelius Vanderbilt worked day and
night, saving every penny, until lie had
$3,000, the nest egg about which gath
ered one of tho largest fortunes ever
amassed in America. The principle of
thrift inculcated by those hard, self de
nying years made him a great finan
cier.—New York Commercial.
(jUi-LIBILITY Oh bHt-EP,
A Cnmicnl Study ol the tilrrmr of
Aniiual Stupidity.
The utter stupidity of sheep is per
haps nowhere more strongly evidenced
than in the perfect satisfaction with
which a ewe that has lost her lamb
will take to a strange lamb around
which has been fastened, the skin of
her dead offspring.
Considering that the skin of the dead
lamb is often merely thrown loosely
over the back of the living lamb, some
times hanging almost to the ground on
one side or the other and making the
lamb appear the quaintest kind of ani
mal imaginable, the ewe's gullibility in
this respect is remarkable. There can
be no other explanation of her satisfac
tion than that she really thinks the
muffled little stranger is her own prog
eny; otherwise she would give it no at
tention whatever.
Us appearance does not seem to count,
nor even its voice. Its smell is every
thing, which may be seen in any flock
of ewes and lambs, for while the moth
ers certainly appear to know the bleat
ing of their own children, the identifica
tion is always completed by the ewe
sniffing the coat of her lamb.
I have been looking at two such
quaint families in the lambing pens re
cently, and the picture of a sedate ewe
placidly attending to two weird little
creatures which look as if they have
been half flayed Cone of them was ac
tually dragging its second skin In the
straw; was the most comical study of
animal stupidity which could be imag
ined.—l.ondon Express.
Beauty nnil the Benst.
"How do you do, Mrs. Venus?" ex
claimed a gentleman of that lady's ac
quaintance. "Pray, what brings you
out so early in the day?"
"Oh, I've just been to the photogra
pher with my pet pug Pougo" (which
she carried in her arms), "and we have
had our portraits taken together,
haven't we, Pongo? Ueauty and the
beast, you know, Mr. Johnson," with a
saucy little laugh.
"And what a little beauty he is, to be
sure," replied Johnson inadvertently
as he tenderly stroked poor l'ongo's
cranium.
And then ho suddenly remembered
and became hot and cold in turn, and
they parted strangers forevermore.
ttcliolfi rl y Vemlon.
On the campl!-: of Kmory college, lu
Oxford, f!a., there is a table to the
memory of Ignatius Few, tin* first
president. One day a freshman was
crossing the campus with his cousin,
who asked him to explain the inscrip
tion on the stone.
" 'Vi vit non mortnus est,'" she
read slowly. "What does that mean,
Will?"
"That," said tho freshman easily,
"oh, that means, 'He lives—no, lie
don't, he's dead.'"
An Odd I')|illn|ih.
The following epitaph is to be read
in a tombstone at Saragossa, Spain:
'Here lies John Queltecca, precentor tn
l.iy lord tin? king. When ho is admit
ted to the choir of angels, whose so
clety he will embellish and where lie
will distinguish himself by his powers
of song, Ood shall say to his angels,
"Cease, ye calves, and let Me hear
John Quebeeca, the precentor to my
lord the king."
Shi* (iond.
"I don't see what sense there Is In
you women dressing so expensively."
"That's Just the way papa used tc
talk."
"Talks that way yet, doesn't he?"
"No, Indeed, When I caught you lie
admitted that there was method In n»>
madness." Houston Post.
I'rupVi«•! Ic,
Pat Illd ye hear that old Ilogaifi
was dead, Mrs. It.van? Mrs. It. Is lie
thin, poor man? Sure, 1 always knew
that would lie the end of him.
The more erroneous a fool's Jildjj
ment the more firmly he Imlds It. Hal
thasar Orncian.
*
Paint for j
J Every Purposes
? Yes, we have it, twenty i
/different kind, from a half S
C pint to a five gallon can. 1
/ Let us quote you thej
? cost of painting your house /
f or barn. r
hedick & Grohman \
? 109 North Main St., 7
S Butler, Pa. 3
it. miller
FIRE and LIFE
INSURANCE
and REAL ESTATE.
Or KICK Room 508, Butler County
National bank building.
R-RTIME-T ABLES
U I£ .V 1» It it
Time tablf in effect Nov. -'7, 1904
Passenger trains leave ami arrive at
j Bntler ax follows:
LEAVE FOR NORTH.
7:30 a. m., mixed for Pnnxsntawney,
Dn Bois and intermediate stations.
10;:>1 a. in. daily, vestibnled day ex
press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford,
week days, for Rochester.
537 p. in. local for Punx'y, Du Bois '
and intermediate stations.
11 tp. m. night express for Buffalo j
and Rochester.
ARRIVE FROM NORTH.
0:10 a. in. daily, night express from 1
Buffalo and Rochester.
9:50 a.m. week days, accomodation i
from Dußois.
■ r i 34 p. in. daily, veatibuled day express j
from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash- j
ford week days from Rochester.
8:07 pm. week days, mixed train
fra'ii Dti Bois and Punxsutawney.
Trains leave the B. & O. Station,
Pittsburg, for Buffalo and Rochester
at 9:00 a.m. and 10 00 p.m.. and for local |
points as far as Dußois at 4:05 p.m. On |
Sunday the 9 00 a.m. train runs to Rnf
falo alone.
1! & O K It
Time table in effect, May 1 905.
Trains for South and West,leave Bntler
—town time: WEEK DAYS.
0:20 a.m. Allegheny Accommodation.
8:00 a m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex.
0:10 a m, Allegheny Express.
11:40 a.m.
1:25 p.m. Ell wood Ac.
8:35 p.m, Allegheny Ex.
5:00 p. in, Chicago, Ell wood, N. Castle.
5:20 p.m. Allegheny Ex.
5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac.—New Castle.
SUNDAYS.
8:00 a m, Allegheny it Cleveland Ex.
ll:10a.m, Pittsburg Ex.
8:85 p.m. Allegheny Ac
5:50 p.in, Allegheny Ac. New Castle.
GOING No'.TH—WEEK DAYS.
9:42 a.m, Kane & Bradford Mail
4:55 Clarion Accomo.
SUNDAY.
9:42 a.m, Foxbnrg Accom.
8:00 p.m, Foxbnrg Accoin
Trains leave the Allegheny station for
Butler 7:00, 8:15, and 11:11 A. M .
and 1:15, 3:00, 5:30 6:20 and 11:00 P. M.
On Sunday at 7:30 A. M. and 0:15 and
11:30 P. M.
F.Tthr utrli li' V' t' l , Pullman rewrrr.tion# and In
formation aj uly |.> \V. It. TTBNKR, Agt,
llutler, I*R.
.!•>?. P. TAC'iKBT. A. C. P. A.,
I'itlnl.lirjc, I'll
PENNSYLVANIA
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
IkHEbi'Ll IN Krrun luce ,11 190.'.
SOrTH. , V/EEK DAYS
IA.M A.M. A M P. M. P. M
HI TI.EK L«*v«| B 16 H Kill) 3/> i 3" 4
Sai'inbnrii Arrlrtl 6 15 !• <)5 11 (XI 8 51 4
BuU« Junction.. " !1 14 9 3)111 i r . 3IK 613
Butler Juuctiou. ,L«cr«l 7 H7 8 :«|ll 3" 3 22 5 H
HMI Arriv. 7 4« 9 40,11 W 3 :jf» 824
T»»-iittim. . I 7 r,j n 45 11 41 3 5 30
Spring'lm)* i 0-1 ft 55 11 I> s 345 ft 4C
OUremoDt 18 10, 4 01 S #6
Blwrpel.org. H2l 12 44 .... 608
All'>(lh«ny j 8 3N 12 40; . .. G IS
|j.-i UUrly .... I0»j[ ....! 4 15
Pittidurg ! i 0 ISOJ .. . 4
SUNDAY TBAlXS.—Leave But lei for Allegheny
City Mud principal intermediate atationa at 7:20 a. in.
and 5:'6 p. m.
NORTH WEEK DATS
A. M. A.M A.M. P. M P. M
Fitt»t»urg 3 05 6 10
Kant Lib I'.V :in 3 2')
Allegheny City lv 6 l. r > 8 & r > lu 25
Sbarpabnrg.. iJ" 8 39 10 3W
Clarcmont 6 38 8 48 10 40
Suringdale 7 (X) 9071t 00 .... jti 45
Tarentnm 7 13 » 18 11 11 3 47j 6 ft:.
Natrona 7 20 0 26.1t 18 3 621 6 59
Butler June a: 730 11 >A\ 11 'SI 4WM7 07
Butler June lv 7 i'z <1 40 12 30 4 <r2 710
Suxonburg 8 00 10 06 12 61 4 S3) 7 34
BUTLKU 8 35.10 33 1 2 > 6 051 8 CD
SUNDAY TKA INS.—Leave Allegheny City for But
l**r and prl;:dj»al intermediate atatiurn* at 7:00 a ni. and
#ro p. m.
THK EAST.
Week Daya. Sundaja
A.M. A. M. P. M. A.M. P M
BITI.KH lv 6 Ift ... 230 720 ....
Butler J'tt ar 711 318 810 ...
Butler J'ct lv 7- 40 .... 400 811 ....
F«»eport ...k* 7Hi .... 402 817 ....
K*kiiuin< LM J't.. .." 74H 1 823 ....
Leech ha rg " HOI 4 887 ...
Went A polio " 85M .... 489 AM ....
3a!t*l urg " 8M ft 08 920 ...
Bburaviih- „ »23 542 9 ft 2 ....
Blairarille Int.. .. 41 830 *• ft 50 10 00
Altoona " 113 ft 850 140. ..
Raniabt.ru M 310 • 100 fl 36
Philadelphia " 8 231. .. 423 10 20
P. M A.M. A.M P. M. P. M
Through trains for the eaat leave Pi tub org (I'uion
Station), an followa:
Tb« P« unxyhunla Hpe al. daily, tj r North
Pbibtlflpbia and N-w Yoik 1:04 a.m
Marilctttau Limited, d lilv, for No.Mi Ptiila
delpbia and N«iw York ... 1:10 44
kcyHtiifte Cxprwfl daily 3:00 "
P. tii»«vlvau!u Limited daily ft 4ft 44
N' w York 44 44 7:10 44
Atlantic Kxpreaa, 4 * 7:30"
Main Lin«i Kxpreaa, " ...8:00 "
BufDil» Day Kxpr»>< 4 * 0:00**
Day Exprt-at 14 12:01 Noon
MallKxpi M, daily, for lUllim .»• and mli
i tig ton i .12:46 ».«
Bullal" Hi * • i*l 1:10 "
(Jliirago Mail iaily, f«»r lialtiiuoro and
Waahinglon 4:s*> 44
RiiAloru Kxpretl, dally, for PhlPa and N Y 4:M 44
Now Y«»rk Kxpr««i " 44 44 7.10 44
Philadelphia A Wimliiiij{lon K*pn»j», daily. ... 9.00 4
New York Special, daily for New York, Balti
more and \Viuihiogt'»n 10:00 "
Pliiiiubdpliia Spe< ial daily, fur Philadelphia
only. Sleeping cara only 10:00 44
Bulla o Night Kxpn-m,dally 11 00 " 4
Knr Atlantic City (via IMiaware River Bridge all
rail route) 8:00 a.m., 7.10 and and 9:00 i». m. dally,
"Pfnnayl vania Limited," 6:lft am. and New York
Limited 7.10 a.ru, week daya.
Baffalo and Allegheny Valley DlvUlon.
Trai.ia leave Kmkiminotaii Junrtioti aa followa:
Kor Buffalo, a.m. aud 11.54) p. m. daily, with
through parlor and nli eping tarn.
For 01l C1ty,7.48 9Jil a. m,, 2.J4, 6.07 and ll.ftO p.
m. week <la> a. Sunday a, 9.51 a. ui,, 6.07 and UJiOp.in.
for lt.«l Bank, 7.4H, 9.51, a m., 2 34, 6.07
10:16 and II .50 p. in. w«ek-daya. Sunday a, 9.51,10.40
а. m./».07 and ll.ftO p. m.
For Kittaunliig 7 4«, 9.51,11.37, a. m , 2.34,5. W,
9.A1, 10.40 a. m., 6.07, 10.44, and 11.50 p. ni.
"f Sl' iw only Oil /dK'ial or uotlce to agent or con
dncb»r to re< elve or dlacharge |>aNM<ngery.
Km dotaihai Information, ap|dy to tlrkot agent or
iwldKum Tbot. K. Wntt, l'aaa. Agt. Wentern Dlatrlct,
.'vOo Kifib A Venn . Httabnrg, Pa
\V. W. ATTKHBUUV, J It WOOD
(Jen*l Manaif<*r. I'aai'r TraftJi Manager.
CIKO, W. BOTl>, General Paa#enger Agett.
Wiiilieltl IC It C« TIIIIO Table
In effect Mny 251 th, 1908.
WXBTWAKP.
STATIONS. A M I' M
IMTH WHI Wlufleld. 7 30 t 46
44 Boggsvllle . 7 46! 800
«■ Iron Bridge 7068 16
" Wlafleld In m Hob .. - 1" I U
" UM . 910 I.C.
•• Ratk i Jam tUm 61 • 8I"
Arrive latfoi 10 83 606
arrive Allegheny ft 0"»
An i i' - 10 2ft
pill
A r ii\ + I<l ui ill« 1 (>r> T» 41!
EASTWARD.
STATIOI ■ A M f M
Leave PitUbnrg 3 Oft
i . i .7 60 i 16
M All ) ... 886 220
" But! I 840 280
•• fhitb i Jun ii >n 10 oo 4 10
• imi lo 08 143
•• Wlufleld Jam II m 10 Ift 4
Iron Bridge 110 86 606
« Boggwllto 10 35 5 Ift
irriva WMT WlnlUl4 io 60 I SO
Tia l-.patl I IMWI Hi ..nly .-u Klag to
take on or leave T FF |MIH ,««ng» ra,
Traine Connect at Butler Junrtb.n with:
Truiii« H>tHtwar»l f'-r I-mij-iI, Yandergrifl anJ
Blairarille InterMKtlon.
Tralai Wimini foi M itroM l TnißtQi AUfKlw-ny
and Piltiborg.
TralM Bfortaward loi Baxoalmrg, Mm v\....d KM BM
ler.
B. O. BKALoII,
'lnurral Manager.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
POPULAR
SEASHORE
EXCURSIONS
Atlantic City,
< 'si|»«■ Mil)', Orran < iI.V» Si'il Islo
Cily. .N. •!., Ocean City, ■>!(!.,
it 111 l IC.'lllllMll It, lll'llCll, I»C|„
THURSDAYS, JUNE 22,
JULY 6 and 20.
AUGUST 3, i 7, 31
AT FOLLOWING
\ I'.KY M>W ItATKS
From I#iitlor. Only |l«» Ronml Triji,
tlckuta k ,m,, 1 i" f'dii' lii'H only.
Only fl'' ttoiinil Trip, tick.-tH K^ ol '
I'uJluiari earn wli<n ncouiupnnifKl by
regular I'nllutaii ticket.
All licki-ta K"'"I retnrnlng Id ilnyH,
inclndiug (late of Kak>.
Stop over* allowed on return trip at
Philadelphia, Haltiiuore and Washing
lon.
At-k liulliinore & Ohio Ticket Agents
for pamphlet Kivinn detailed inforuta
tlon.
Von need One In Vour Kilthcn, nam pie
mailed l<» cU. Aj<«'«tii wanted, have
many, all sncoeMfnl.
VVOUI.U MANL'I'AOTURINU Co..
181 Diamond tit. i'ittsburK, Pa. I
BUTLER SAYINGS AND TRUST CO., f]
BUTLER, PA. I I
At the close of Business, May 29, 1905. I I
RESOURCES LIABILITIES. | I
Cash on hand and I I
due from banks $ 330,914.56 Capital $ 200,000.00 I I
loans - 1.642,285.13 Surplus and Profits 281,686.471 I
Real Estate - - 28,268.51 Deposits - - 1,519,781.731 I
$2,001,468.20 $2,001,468.20 i I
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, I | I
COUNTY OF BUTLER, ) I
I. Louis B. Stein, Treasurer of the above named company, do solemnly swear that 1 I
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. I
(Signed) LOUIS B. STEIN, Treasurer. I
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day ot June, 1905. I
TSigned) ALBERT L. BOWSER, Notary Public. I I
Correct-Attest: V ,'J
William Campbell, Jr., W. A. Stein, W. D. Brandon, Directors. I
Interest Paid on Time Deposits of Six Months or One Year. i I
One Dollar start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. I
BWE WILL BE GLAD 10 INCLUDE YOU AMONG OUR DEPOSITORS. ; I
■ .
I rli' V I
/ • §\ . 5 i
: W\r !
Jj^-
■\^7'fW(^\
-t v ' ( Li_~>
For Hot Weather Wear
we are making some particularly at
tractive.
CLOTHING FOR MEN.
The fabric ia at once cool and at
tractive. The style conforms to the
fittest dictates of fashion. The fit is as
perfect as anything human can be. And
tha price destroys the only claim to
yonr custom the ready-made clothier
can truthfully make.
WM. COOPER,
LEADING TAILOR,
f Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa.
I ~
Plf !
I
••• ' #
v .:yV"
• - *[£. iy,-~r 'co."fHioH*i
Wedding and Commencement
Presents
Are to bo found iu endless variety in
our magnificent stock of watches,
diamonds, brooches, rings, sterling
silver, rich cut glass, art goods in
Bronze and Decorated China and many
high grade articles at a moderate price.
Make yonr selection according to the
amount you wish to invest and be as
sured of gettiug the liest value for the
money.
We also sell—
Pianos.
Kdisou and Victor Phonographs.
Kastman and Poco Cameras.
Photo Supplies.
Washburn Mandolins and Guitars
Optical goods.
' Field and Spy Glasses.
R. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Jeweler and Graduate Optician
• Next to Court House.
L. H. McJUNKIN. IUA McJUNKIN
UEO. A. MITCHELL.
h s. /WcJUNKIN Ar CO.,
Insurance tV Hcul Estate
117 E Jefferson St.
SUTfcER, PA
tiO YEARS'
DESIGNS
"FFT" COPYRIGHTS AC.
Anrono nenllng • »krtch «n<l rtiwcrtntl'in m«7 >
nulrklT ascertain om opinion freo whether an I
Invention l» probnhlr nntentuhle. « immnnlr*.
tlmm ntrlctly confidential. I! Mid book on 1 nlmiU
iiont frae. olduat UIMM7 for aactirlnilyatenta.
Patent* inkcn Ihruiivh Munn A Co. recelTt |
pprrl'll nnllrr, without Char«e. 11l the
Scientific American.
A handsomely llluntrmted wm*kl7. r»ar«o«t cir
culation of nny priMitlfto Journal. Turin ■. M a
yonr ; four month*. |l. BoW by all nowmlnnlerj.
MUNN & Co. 3o,B,oadwi,r New York
Branch Ofllea. IS& F HL. Washington. I>. (-
The QUTteRCfTizeN.
tl.oo ik'r year If paid In advance. otherwise
{I V) will lie cnarKeil.
A ItVKHTISI Nil 11 ATI'S Oil" Inch. "HO llm*
}l; ( lull Nil IK-ll t Insertion '*) cents eiicb
AIIIII tors' 1111' I ill vorce not Ices $4 ewn; exec
utor.s'and mlmlnlHtrsi.l notices £1 each
est ray and dissolution notice s each. Head
line notices |o rith a line for llrst arid ft cents
r, >1 each sulisi-iiuent Insertion. Notices
amonK local lie** Items 1.1 cent# ft line for
c U'li In sort lon. Obituaries, card* of thanks
rosolutlons of respect, notices of festivals
and fairs, etc., Inserted at the rate or r>cents
a line, money to accntnpaDjr the order. Jeven
words of prose make a line.
Kales for standltiK cards and Job work on
"'/{'llartvertUliiK Is'lue after llrst Insertion,
anil all transient advertising must be paid
f..r la a<lvance.
All communications Intended for publlca
tlon In t Ills paper must lie accompanied l«>
tli*' real name of the writer, not. for publica
tion but uKuaraiitee of uood faith.and should
reach us not later than Tuesday evening.
Heath notice* must bo accompanied with
rnsuoiiHlhlr name
LOOK AT THE LAMtk
Pafltc«l on your paper, (or on the
wrapper in which it comes,) for
a brief but exact statement of
your subscription account. The
date to which yon have paid is
(dearly given. If it is a past date
n r?mittance is in order, and isre
"pectfully solicited Reinemlmr
the subscription price, f 1.00 a
year in advance or $1.60 at end of
year.
W. C. NEGLEY,
liutler, Penns.
l#~ll the date is not changed witbin
three weeks wrfte and ask why.
CAMfJ BELL S GOOD FURNITURE
| The New Fall Carpets, f
Largest assortment we have ever shown is here. j§jg
3®l Rich floral Axminster for the Parlor, also a splendid egg
I line of fine velvets in room and hall patterns. SS
PH Brussels in floral or set patterns suitable for any room. S
; The Fug stock in room sizes is very complete.
3 Carpet Size Rugs Velvet Carpets Ijjj
3=&i Wiltons, Axminster, Body pf
S§R Brussels, Brussels and all New fall designs in room,
wools in the popular 9x12 hall and stair patterns. A
size. No cutting or patch- rich Wilton velvet carpet
ing up of carpets, no tack and one of the nicest par
pulling and more sanitary lor carpets made —for
than a carpet. Prices $lO, $1.25
: BRUSSELS CARPETS 8
New line of Fall patterns in red, green and tan
grounds. A good, serviceable carpet and a very com- !iss
|p|plete line to select from. Price 85c.
§f NEW AXMINSTER RUGS §g
New Fall patterns that just arrived —9x12 size at
s||| $28.00. Hearth size $2.75. Door mats sl.lO.
!Alfred A. Campbell if
= .. ——— 1 1
I
Mr
■Spring and Summer Footwear!
We have taken particular pains to have our springß
H lines in all grades exhibit shapeliness and newness wlth
■ out in any way sacrificing quality—and we have succeed
j I ed gloriously. ■
I I We trust that you will be among the number to
11 examine them.
Jln Men's Shoes Women's \
p SI.OO and $1.25 Shoes&Oxfords
I Will buy vou a good Working SIOO $ 1.25 and $ 1.50
j Shoe. '
K r-, ~~r-~ Will get you the beet fine Shoes
Wt- $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 or Oxford* you ever saw for the
jp price, in kid, tan. Russia calf or
10) A good Fine Shoe in satin, box patent leather.
A or patent leather, both in low or -
■ high cut. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 i
If* "£1 nn onrl 'fc'* Willgata l>eatity in light or
fe 4)O.UU ana ;M.DU heavy soles. Oxfords or high cut.
Yon get onr famous Princeton kid, Russia tan, lalf, patent kid
j!K and Regent Shoes, all Goodyear or <<
H welts, in all the fine leathers all p nr th*» I ittle Pots
■ hlisj.es These are made on very llle f, .
snappy lasts, both Oxford and Dainty colours in soft soles ~'>o
blncher cuts. and 50c.
f Boys' and Oirls' Shoes in All Styles.
at any price you wish to pay. Try us for your next pair. _
I HUSELTON'S I
f:- OPPOSITE HOTEL LOWRY. £
' S JH
■Spring of 1905J
i? I
ft House cleaning time will be on u? before j®
we know where we are, so a few helpful H
1 hints will not come amiss to the thrifty X
||f ones who want quality at quantity prices. 9
1 Our Carpet Rooms are overflowing with _ ■
» the brightest patterns and best qualities. «
f the looms can put out. Among which are ■
the following: K
if! Hartford, Axminster, Wilton, Velvets, 5
p; Body and Tapestry Brussels. 2
§t Hartford, two and three ply All Wool, Half «
X Wool, Cotton Chain, and the best and H
|f largest asssortment of All Cotton Ingrains X
K in Butler. ■
» RUGS, DRUGGETS AND MATS. I
K LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTH, SHADES I
1 OUR PRICES ARE SATISFACTORY. I
I Duffy's Store. I
it _— Jt
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