THE BUXLER CXIIZEN. WILLIAM 0. NEGLKY - It-übiKher TmntSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1905. HJN per year la Atfraace, Otherwise sl-50 Pennsylvania Redeemed At least a hundred thousand Repub lican* of this state refused,to vote for the jVbroee-Durham nominee for State ■' Treasurer, Tuesday, and in his stead voted for the Democratic nominee and elected him by a majority, as given this morning, of 81,000. In Philadelphia the majority against what Secretary Root called a corrupt and criminal combination masquerad ing as Republicans is 36,000, which will or ou(?ht to loosen the hold of the coin bin* on the Legislative nomina tions, and result in that city sending more 'respectable delegations to Harris burg RN Butler county Republicans did their share, giving Berry a plurality over Plummer of 435. A change of at least A thousand votes. The whole Republican county ticket ii elected excepting Mr. McCollough, who is defeated by Mr. Lowry, by 983 votes, showing a change of at least 1400. The majorities for the other Republican candidates range from 87 for Mr. Camp bell to 1830 for Porter Wilson, a dis crepancy probably due to trading. County Total, (Not Official.) STATE TREASURER. SHERIFF. COUNTY TREASURER. Alexander 41 75 Johnson 3035 FOR PROTHONOTARY. McCollongh Lowry 4485 f FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER. Wilson Carrie 28 <0 COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Wm. Siebert 4 «^» N. 8. Grossman 44«0 O. F. Easly. 3138 W. H. Grabe 2862 We did not have time to count the Auditors and Coroner, and there are a few blanks in our table due to both returns being sealed. Neighboring Counties. In Allegheny connty the contest for the county office* was between the Flinn in« Biglow organizations and the Flinn ccowd won out -by 5.000; though the Biglow crowd carried Pittsburg by 1500 This was the only large county in the state that gave Plummer a majority— -27,000. Allegheny city sat down on Wyman. Lawrence county gives Berry a plu rality of about 1500, a change of about 8000 votes. Mercer county gives Berry an esti mated plurality of 1500, a change of •bout that number of votes. The Re publican county ticket is elected. VENANGO Co. gives Berry about 1000, a change of about 1500 votes. The con test for Judge between Criswell and Glenn was very close bat Criswell is elected. Beaver Co. gives Berry about 900, a change of about 1500 votes, and elects Holt, fusion candidate for Judge, by 1000 over Martin. The entire Fusion ticket is elected. Armstrong county gives Plummer a plurality, and elected the en tire Republican ticket by majorities ranging from 900 to 1200. wi.ir connty—Plummer's home coun ty gives Berry about 1000, a change of nearly 8000 votes. Clarion Co. went for Berry and the entire Democratic ticket. Philadelphia county gives Berry a majority of 36,000, and electee the «n --tire Independent ticket, which put* the Penrose-Durhain combine out of busi ness there, and discredits them over the state. Other States. New York City was the scene oi the most novel political contest in the coun try. District Attorney Jerome an nounced himself as a candidate for re election free and clear of any political party or faction, was afterwards en dorsed by the Republican organization of the town, and is elected by a small majority, while McClellan, the Demo • cratic or Tammany candidate for Mayor is re-elected. Ohio has gone Democratic by 50,000. Herrick the Rep. nominee . for Governor stood in with Cox, the Cinclnniati boss, and the liquor element of the state, and Sec'y Taft'S denunci ation of Cox and his gang hurt him. Tom. Johnston wns re-elected in Cleveland. Maryland voted down the Gorman amendment to the state constitution disfranchising negroes by about 20,000. In Salt Lake City, the American or anti-Momon ticket won out and elected its candidate for Mayor. Itusflia'H Worst Horror. The carnival of murder and flame that followed the promulgation of the Czar's manifesto grantinft the people liberty of speech, freedom of tho press, etc., and guaranteeing them a Constitu tion is said to have been started by the Grand Dukes', who see their finish in the proposed new order of things. The desperate bureaucracy have re torted to the most dastardly of all meth ods to save their existence. They are deliberately inciting the worst elements of the population in all great cities to despetrate outrages in order to impress the Czar with the necessity of suppres sing the Insurrection by the wholesale use of force. This abhorrent policy is succeeding only too well, according to the last accounts, in all cities except St. Peterburg, and there are grave fears entertained of what may develop. The leaders of the revolution fortu. nately recognized the situation and re wired to suspend the universal strike long enough to give the Czar an oppor tunity to prove the genninosness of his concession by consistent action. it is probable that their orders will be obeyed and that all decent elements of the population will resume their or. dinary mode of life. Thev demand the prompt execution of the promises of four liberties— free speech, free meeting, a free press and freedom from arbitrary arrest Unless these are immediately forth coming and unless incidentally General Trepoif is removed, a great new WEAPON of rwaceful rebellion—A general strike — will again be osed with decisive effect. The success in Russia, by the way, of this new method of paralyzing an un popular government is giving great un easiness to some eminent parsonages in Europe, and especially at Berlin, accord mgtothe English view. The uncertianty of the Russian situa tion at the present moment is largely Returns of Butler County, Election of Nov. 7, 1905, Not Official. St. Trea*: Sberiif |Co Trea* Proth y Ateg.vße'j County Comni rs < County AnJitora Coroner r" I i W i 1 H 3i % 3 5 s S? 5 s Si P K ! K r• 2 2 * > S « E * '» * £ w « ► 3 > si i? « Sits i?! i ?! | fi?: Mf I lis I DISTRICTS. I'll §|Sf£jf3a It?? ? g ? 5 f 11l M!,l£, i I ' w1!OP!» ?OP ? ? d -w V? P » i : so F • - c o | * i * ® :!:•*. so : : ; : : : ; : • | : : : : f= : Adamß N ...1 30 40: 3 ~~82 82 32 35 35j 2b 29 36 29 2»| 32 40 28 29 33 32 tdams S 31 30 30 17 8 30 17 31 24 36, 16 29 43, 23 11 3. 3-> 16 15 3g 13 Allegheny ... 56 32 61 24.... 6*, 15 53 31 67, 16, 66 66 15 16.... Buffalo . ... 105 47! 112, .56 1 128 36 1201 48 128 34 68 90 201 126 128 116 39 28 133 33 Rntler twD Ist ore . 41 86 45 89 7 78 48 83! 97 78 41 i6B 50 30 88' 63 63 42 45 78 51 Butler twp. Tat pre 04 x 40 5 - 3 64 w 50: 47: 44 53 51 45 35 51 52 46 47 :{d pre .. 33 26 15i 46 j "20 31 17: 42 29 23 45 19; 12 36 j Rradv 31 i 32 29 31 5 38 23 29 31 35 25 28 43 31 211 34 35 2:s 19 39 22 Clearfield !.. 28 62 25 70 i 27 60 33 54 30 56 31 24 41 6-5 32, 25 57 48 84 55 Clinton .... «» 1» 63; 29 lj 78 14 68 26 82 13 54 65 23 43 77 73 13 10 74 13 H3 37 102 54 3 121 28 81 69 124 29 114 127 28 ; 35 119 123 26 29 123 24 x'® 5 " 78 68 69| 78 ... 79 69 54 94 109 37 99 104 46 ; 48; 102 102 48 36 10C 40 rwt ii :. 42 18 41 20 1 4-5 15 39 21 2 46 43 47 16 14 43 43 15 14 45 13 S 54 20 53 22 1 66 9 55 20 6--. 9 58 -60 14' 12 62 63 10 8 63 9 KLiiiH- . 48 30 4- 41... 49 32 3* 43 53. 29 41 60 221 39 40 44 44 41.53 28 SS3 S " 33 27 29; 32.... 33 29 34 25 38 21 32, 38 21 25 34 38 22 25 38 22 63 51 67 63 2 68! 43 65 46 69 45 59 72 45 39 60 71 46 45 52 46 - ...... Forward 52 76 56 69 4 65 59 43 81 69 56 51 72 61 51 57 . 63 62 61 ,0 IBSI 81 66 82: 77 .... 91 68 71 85; 100 85 96 126 46 51 V 4 40 11 33.... 12i 31 6 39 11 35 5 13 31 86....; Tackson W ! 53 45 56 43 1 59 42 84 47 59 42 53 56 40 43 55 56 43 37 56 40 TeflSm 68 88 57 116 1 77 87 49 122 82 88 69 58 102- 82 78 77 91 76 77 88 Middlesex 97 56 95 69 1 115; 43 90 64 114 42 100 101 52 j 65 113 109 43 44; 114 43 Marion 78 70 73 0 75*62 67 70 77 61 71 74 62 70 75 73 67 62 76 63 Mnddvcreek . 54 39 57: 39 3! 64 29 52 44 66 24 65 71 29 24 6 i 67 27 28; 67 23 Mercer i!.! 48 53 39 45 15 43 45 37 60 52 44 45 41 42 42 47 49 43 42 49 55 Oakland ... 60 86 57 89 3 67 83 53 90 74 75 61 70 ,b 85 <2 .3 88 64 .6 ,6 p® ker 46 13 45 13 3 5l! 8 40 21 51 8 49 49 0 9 48 48 6 , 49 7 p® °u 77 62 69. 78 3 95 51 71 70 99 44 94 93 511 45 94 89 40 50 105 42 sHooervTock 89 81 96 66 10 99 63 82 82 103 61 88 100 64 62, 96 91 65 61 99 63 WkifieM Ist ore 11l 54 89 82 1 114 54 105 60 119 49 104 98 39 75 112; 113 51 45 116 50 Winfield Ist pre i 3() gj 2 , 1# 2fl 30 1(J 24 37 34 18:. 37 16 Washington § 33 29 27 55 2 53 27 25 56 49 24 44 46 39 27 54 41 29 25 50 26 w 51 73 59 r>% 15 60 52 48 50 54 53 57 65 —52 52 59 60 52 52 60 53 Filler iat 'w Ist Dre 88 72 81 115 2 160 25 68 129 106 50 127 89 56 63 150 100 38 36 128 41 Butler Ist w. Ist pre. 8* w w 57 , m 107 rA 711 120 97, 54; 68 139 49 Rntler °d w Ist Dre 76 88 97 80 4 113 58 66 108 113 56 116 89 601 71 102| 84 61, 62 115 53 Bn«er 2d w. Ist pre 95 172 4 134 1!0 m 2 02 120 122 159 73; 113 126 113, 89j 123{ 108 140 106 Butler Id w Ist Dre 25 51 25 59.... 43 35 23 55! 38' 85 56, 22 32 40 32 30 36 38 42 33 Botler 3d w, Ist pre , g 7g 10 . m n6 18# w m \ g3 nfl n0 118 | 140 lfi9 93 Rntlpr 4tb ward 122 236 184 190 i 224 145 116 259 223 141 240 138 134 149.... SSSSi«•»» *• m «** «> »«» m » ■«( 104114 i 131841 « 2d nre 57 129 79 89 1 ' 60 146 48 06, 9 13 1 1 Brnin P 45 32 46 16 16 52 9 36 22 53 9 48 50 9 13| 52; 50 8, 9 54 8 gXL 14 41 18 36 1 31 21 21 31 29 21 28 31 24 20 25, 36 23 19 27 23 ConncKjueneaainK ! 21 18 17 23 3 25 16 21 18 27 12 22 23 14 18 23 24 15 11 29 15 F.nE 22 17 22 11 7 28 6 22 12 25 8 25 26 5 6 27, 24 6, 5 27 6 Harrisviile 20 49 28 24 20 27 26 19 36 31 25 30 26 27 : 24 26 26 25 25 28 28 Kama City 59 90 74 n 92 42 70 66 91 43 69 93 71 30 89 43 40, 45 86 41 Mill era town ! 93 78 115 77....1124 58 109 90 123 71 121 97 77 87 .....| Petrolia .. 36 18 40 18 10 46 14 50 19 46 14 46 41 1. 17 44 44 1« 18 48 13 Portersviile 24 17 25 12 3 28 9 25 15 29 8 24 81 16 9 26; 27, 9 9 21 8 P?oS 39 31 85 37....! 45 27 31 40 58 19 43 60 21 17 ! 49 45 16 27 49 18 SaxonburK 35 38 27 47 1 42 30, 26 89 41 31 32 24 42| 84 38| 35 33 29 44 30 SliDpervrock 71 71 78 46 17 77 30 70 69 89 84 78 93 56 36' 87: 87 40 88 3, Vafenda 16- 8 20 6...1 19 5 16 8 18 5 17 19 5 7 18; 18 5 6 17 5 W Snnbury 26 26 38 13> 3l 41 6 29 20 44 6 34 43 7| 13 37 39 8, 11 43 5 W Lil>ertv 23 14 25 10 5 24 10 23 10 24; 9 24 25 8 5 25 24 8 11 2.> 8 ZelienopleT44 122 74 94 6 76 88 66 104 74 92 64 64 99 97 66 62 102 93 62 92 Total ~ " 3870 43n14227 4190j.... 4775 3035 3502 4485,4801,2970 4626 4466'2862 3128 i 4326'4007 2871'2665 due to a lack of leadership on both sides. What is wanted is a Liberal dictator, but no one on that side is fully trusted, no one. indeed is even well known. On the other hand Count Witte is univer sally known but universally distrusted by all classes, according to the English press. "He is a bureaucrat of bureau crats. but is possessed of common sense. He is shrewd and cunning and to some degree clever, but is not a great states man." At Odessa. Russia, last week, the whole fury of the mobs was directed, unchecked, against the Jews. During the first demonstrations over the em-, peror's manifesto and the sudden ac quisition of freedom, tens of thousanda of men, who had hated the Jews through fenerations, became dtunk with the esire for Jewish blood, swarmed into the Jewish sections of the town and killed for the very luet of killing. In some instances the military aided in stead of preventing the work the work of vengeance and fury. Every Jew, man woman or child, who was caught was slaughtered. The methods employed in the work of butchery were too revolting for de scription. At the beginning of the massacres the students' militia rendered some as sistance and saved many lives, but the police, it is said, disarmed the stu dents and even, in some cases, shot them with their own revolvers. Whenever Jews, attacked by rioters escaped to the roofs of their houses, the houses were promptly fired. The number of killed was given at about 5,600 in tha dispatches, and the number of wounded and mutilated in the different hospitals of the city, last Saturday, at 5657. AT the Pittsburg Chamber of Com merce banquet last Friday night, Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng, Minister of China to the United States spoke of our commercial relations with that country, and plead for a fair field and no favor for bis people here. Senator Knox's speech was a careful exposition of the Roosevelt policy of dealing with rate regulation, and he held that it was the duty of Congress to deal promptly with the problem. In his speech he punctured the sophis tries and misrepresentations by which the railroad interests have attempted to becloud the issue and oppose the policy urged by President Roosevelt. He showed that no railroad has anything to fear from the law unless it is wedded to unjust and unreasonable practices; re futed the misrepresentation that it is proposed to vest any department of the Government with the general rate-inak ing power; demonstrated bow the cor porate interests are protected by the right of appeal from hasty or injurious findings, and pointed out that the corporate alternative of a final decision on rates by the United States courts conflicts with the constitutional theory as laid down by the courts. OF, ATI IS OTTO—At her home on West Cunning ham street, Nov. 5, 1905, Gertrude E. eldest daughter of William R. Otto, aged 21 years. Death cutue after a two-weeks illntss with inflammation of the bowels, Miss Otto's mother was one of the first vie tims of the fever epidemic two years ago. SNYDER-At his homo 011 Third St.. Nov. 5. 1905, of pneumonia, William Snyder, aged 70 years. Mr. Snyder's last illness is said to have been his firßt since youth. He moved to Butler from Worthington fifteen years ago. He was a member of the United Presbyterian church and is sarvived by his wife and eight children: Henry, Lemuel and Mrs. Rebecca Ward of New Castle, Charles. Clarence, Melvin, Cornelia and Margaret of Butler. KCHN—At his home in Charleroi, Nov. 5, 1905. Samuel Kuhn, formerly of this county, aged 69 years The soTfeeß CmzeN. SI.OO i>i»r your If paid in advance, otherwise (1.30 will be cuunzud. AUVCUTISIHU IUTBS-One Inch, one time II; each mibnequont lnsnrtlon AO cenu each Auditor*' and divorce notices $4 each; exec utors' and administrators' notices Ki each nMtray ar|ddissolution notices|2 each. Read ing notices 10 cent* a line for tlrst and S cents for each suliHCuuent Insertion. Noticed among local news Item* 1.1 cent* a line for • tcb In sertlon. Ooltuarle*, cards of thanks reKolutlons of respect, notice* of festival* and fairs, etc., Inserted at the rate of ft cents a Hue. money to accompany thu order, if oven word* of prose make a line. Ustes for standing cards and Job work on application. All advertising Is due after first insertion, and all transient advertising must be paid for la advance. All communications intended for publica tion la this paper must be accompanied b) the real name of the writer, not for publica tion bu. a guarantee of good fallh.anu should reach us not later than Tuesday evening. Death notices must be accompanied w th responsible Bams EARLY CALIFORNIA SHIPS. Bow Commerce Grew In Fioueer Days •( the Golden State. The first European vessel to enter the port of San Francisco of which there Is any record was the Eagle, in 1816, commanded by Captain William H. ->avls. She sailed from Boston via the Sandwich Islands and Alaska. She carried an assortment of goods which were a revelation to the natives, and their garments of skins and hides were substituted by the clothing of civiliza tion. Payments were mude in hides, tallow, soap and fish. The Eagle then became engaged In the sea otter trade and was very successful, as otters were plentiful In San Francisco bay and all along the coast. She made three trips, netting about $25,000 on each trip. This stimulated others, and this discovery no doubt gave an Im petus to commerce which made this port known to the world. Commerce in those days of manna was carried on In what might be term ed a "free and easy" manner. On many articles the duty was 100 per cent, which practically amounted to confiscation or made smuggling neces sary in self defense. The Mexican of ficials generally opened the door. Fre quently vessels were permitted to pass Monterey, the port of entry, going to Yerba Buena and, after selling as much of the cargo as possible, to re turn to Monterey for entry and dis pose of the remainder Tho shippers were not sworn as to the value of the cargo. They gave fic titious Invoices and by this means would get off on the payment of ?5,000 on a $20,000 cargo. It becamo so customary to swindle the government as scarcely to excite comment, except In cases where goods were concealed In false linings of the vessels and the government officials were outwitted. URIC ACID IN THE SYSTEM. A Medical Opinion on This Foe to Health and Life. llalg holds that the man of average weight elaborates twelve grulus of uric acid In twenty-four hours, and woe be tido him if he does not excrete the full amount with due celerity. A little re tained urle acid will give rise to head ache, lethargy and mental depression. A greater retention will give rise to arthritis,' lumbago and sciatica. The uric acid miser will end his days through bronchitis, Bright's disease, apoplexy, dlubetes or cancer. Man cannot avoid his fate and cease being a uric acid producer. Lie cau avoid, to some degree, swallowing the wretch ed stuff. What ho cannot avoid swal lowing lie oan, with care, excrete. If man had been wise and had cwutlnued to live where lie belongs, near the equator, and had fed on fruit and nuts all might have been well. But, having wandered from the tropics, ho must be wise or perish. Here are tho rules that one must follow to be healthy and live long; First, swallow no uric acid and pass out each day regularly and punctually all that Is formed in the body. Second, excretion of uric acid may be obtained by clothing warmly, by avoiding exposure to cold In every way (tho morning cold tub Is an espe cial abomination), by eating freely of potatoes (especially In cold weather) and by avoiding fruits. Bicarbonate of sodium, night and morning, for peo ple who llvo In u climate similar to Loudon's Is a fine habit. In addition to all this, it "Is also advisable to se cure the proper distribution of time between bodily and mental exertion and to dispense with dependence on tonics, stimulants and bracing cli mates."—New York Medical Journal. Water Thieve*. Water thieves are not unique. Their prototypes existed at least as long ago as 1479. At that time a Londoner wrote: "This yere a wax chandler In Flete streto had hi craft perced a pipe of the coudit wlthlnne the grounde, and so conveled the water into his selar; wherefor he was Jugid to rkle thrugh the Citce with u condlt upon his hedde." Thero were other difficulties too. A century later (1574) It Is re corded that owing to a sudden shower of rain the water In the Dowgale chan nel "had such a swift course that a lad, minding to hare leapt over It, was taken by the feet and borne down with the vloleuco of. that narrow stream till i became against a cart wheel that stood iu the water gate, before which tlOie he was drowned and stark dead." The Sun'a Corona. Thus far we know the corona of the •uu to be a aort of outer envelope, *o shielding us from the iutenae solar light und heat that it may be said without exaggerating that tho sun has iiuvor really been studied comprehen sively. Within the corona is nn ocean ' of gait 5,000 miles deop, stained a ruby red by the crimson blaze of hydrogen. Flashes of flame leap from this ruddy mass often to a height of a hundred thousand miles and more. la a Bad Way. it was a New England parson who announced to his congregation one Sun day, "You'll be sorry to hear that the little church of Jonesvllle is once more tossed upon the waves, as k. . -y with out a shepherd."—Bostou Christian Register. Done la Advance. Artist—l sold u picture yesterday. Friend—Ah! What are you going to do with the money V Artist—lt's already done with. My landlady bought it for half the board bill I owed her. A long, slow friendship Is the best; a long, slow vuinlty the deadliest.— Merrlam. Having been poor is no shame, but being ashamed of it is.— Franklin. Spenrer and the Great Hlddla. To every aspect of the problem of life Herbert S pen car must have given thought, but he has plainly declared that the human Intellect us at present constituted can ofTer no solution. The greatest inlnd that this world has yet produced—tlio mind that systematized all human knowledge, that revolutioniz ed modern science, that dissipated ma terialism forever, that revealed to us tbe ghostly unity of all existence, that re-established all ethics upon an lm uiutuble and eternal foundation—the mind that could expound with equal lucidity und by the same universal formula the history of u gnat or the history of a suu, confessed Itself bo fore the riddle of existence scarcely less helpless thun the mind of u child. —Lufcudlo Ileum in Atlantic. Queer Hooks. Among thu world's queerest books is "Phuramond; or. The History of France —A Faui'd ltomance, iu Twelve Purta." It was ."written originally by the au thor of 'Cassandra und Cleopatra,'" and it was "English!*!" by J. Phillips, Gent., and published In Loudon in folio in 1C77. "I'huraniond" runs to 1,173 closely printed folio pages, which con tain In all some 1,073.205 wards. That is to say, it equals In length teu mod ern novels of about 100,000 words apiece. Sir Philip Sidney's "Arcadia" works out, Interspersed poetry und all, ut some 400,000 words, or four modem uovels. Itodola and Itula. The Servlun peasants have a curious old ceremony of invoking ruin which tliey curry out during dry weather. The women of the village dress a girl In leaves and grass from head to foot nnd lead her from house to house. At each door the occupunt pours 11 bucket ful of wuter over her head, while her companions, who arc* mostly girls of her own age, chant prayers for the wished for showers. Invisible clouds of rain are believed by the peasants to follow the girl, whom tbey name "IJo loln," and to refresh tho tlelds and vineyards. It I'aya to Advertlar, An Oklahoma girl udvertlsed for H hu:ihand and got him. The total ex peuse for advertising, wedding outfit, etc., was sll. Ho died within u year, leaving her an Insurance policy of (>IO,OOO. And yet some people claim that it doesnt pay to advertise.—. Huurks (Oklu.) Review. I'nauawerrd. "Papa!" little Johnny begun. "Sow what do you want?" asked his suffering father, with the emphasis ou the "now." "Will my hair full off whan it's ripe, like yours?" Tho world, which took but six days to make, is like to take 0,000 to make out —Browne. Illrkraa and Tliarkvray. "1 oneo missed meeting DUkeus at Chutsworth. He left the day of my arrival," writes Leveson-Cower in his memoirs. "Thackeray came thut same afteruoou and was anxious to hear about Hick ens' visit. Ho wondered whether he hud toadied the duke very much. My impression is that, though professing to be friends, those two great novelist* did not care much for on* another." REGISTER'S NOTICES. The Register hereby gives notice that the following accounts of executors, adminis trators ana guardians have been tiled In his office according to law. and will be pre sented to Court for confirmation and allow ance on Saturday, the 9th day of December 1905. at 9 A. ii.. of said dav: 1. Final account of J. N. Fulton, adminis trator of Catharine Montgomery, deceased, late of Clinton township. 2. Final account of Virginia Stephenson and J. W. Humphrey, administrators of James J. Stephenson, deceased, late of Slip pery Rock boro. X Final account of J. A. McGowan. admin istrator of E. n, Klnkald. deceased, late of Prospect boro. 4. Final account of George Lang, executor of John Lang, deceased, late or Saxonbunt boro. 5. Final account of J. M. Covert and James S. Wilson, administrators, c. t. a. of Mary Vincent, deceased, late of Slippery Rock twp. 6. Final account of Ellen M. Patterson. ex ecutor of William J. Patterson, deceased, late of Slippery Kock boro. 7. Final account of \V. J. Link, guardian of George Park, minor child of Nelson L, Park, deceased, late of Ohio. 8. Second and final account of Solomon Dun bar. executor of Jesse E. Miller, decased, lato of Forward township. 9. Final account of David B. Wilson, exec utor of John Galbreath, deceased, late of Adams town&lilp. 10. Final account of Efjwln Meeder, admin istrator of W. F. IfTt, deceased, late of Zellenople boro. 11. Final account of Ji K. Douthett and Katharine Martin, executors of Jacob S. Martin, deceased, late of Per.n township. 12. Final account of H. Litzlnger, execu tor of Jerome McGlnley. deceased, late of Concord township. 13. Final account of H. C. Lltzlnger. guar dian of Mary E. Dillon, minor child of ilary Dillon, deceased, late of ('uncord township. H. Final account of Robert Fleming. exec utor of Ludwig Voller. dec-ased. late of Buf falo township. I.'i. Final accountof J. J. McCandless, guar dian of John M. Stamm, minor child of John H. Stamm, deceased, late of Franklin twp. 16. Final account of Eva Barr.now skinner, executrix of James W. Barr, deceased, late of Summit township. 17. Final account of Catharine Frederick, adminlstrlx of Dorathea 11. Frederick, de ceased, late of Millerstown boro. is. Final account of Thomas G. Henry, ad ministrator of Elizabeth A. Beers, deceased, late of Forward township. 19. Final account of Samuel Bell, executor of C. T. Terwllliger. deceased, late of Alle gheny township. 30. Final accouut of Joseph W. Meals, ex ecutor of Thomas A. Eakln. deceased, late of Venango township. 21. Final account of 11. K. Shanor, execu tor of Cornelius S. Belghiey. deceased, late of Lancaster township. 22. Final accoOnt of J. P. Davis, guardian of Perry A., Emily N.. Emma C.. Edward T.. and Matilda L. Davis, minor children of Thomas G. Davis, deceased, late of lowa. 23. Final and distribution account of John W. Kline, administrator of Eliza bet h Kline, deceased, late of Forward township. 24. First partial account of Joseph llart man. Jr.. executor of Joseph llartman, Sr.. deceased, late of Butler boro. 2i. Final and distribution accocnt of Wil liam L. Kepple. administrator of Mary Kep pie, deceased, late of Falrvlew 'ownshlp. 2(1. Hnal and distribution account of George Shoup and A, Wilson Johnston, exec utors of Elizabeth C. Johnston, deceased, late of Summit township 27. Final account of Jacob M. Painter, ad ministrator of Solomons. Mays, deceased, late of Falrvlew township. 28. Final account of K. J. McCandless, ad , mlnlstrator of Samuel Moyer, deceased, late of Venango township. 29. Final account of Myrtle Felgel. execu trix of Lulu Felgel, deceased, late of Butler boro. l'lnal account of F. C. lialston, execu trix of Elizabeth Gllkey, deceased, late of Slippery Kock township 31. Floal and distribution account of < harles W. Crlder and S. S. Crlder, execu tors of Jacob Crlder. deceased, late of Mars. 32. Final accountof Thomas Spencer, guar dian of William McLaughlin, minor child of Michael McLaughlin, deceased, late of But ler boro. J. P. DAVIS. Register. f flgij IMPERIAL GUARANTEES fgg EVERY HAT. J The Color and Wear cf IMs Hat art: ■ tir. 51, Hilliards Pa Jas. B. McJUNKIN, Att'y. 11-0-05 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of Smiley H. Williams, dec'd, late of Venango twp , Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all ( persons knowing themselves indebted to ; said estate will please make immediate ! payment, and any having claims against , said estate will present them dnly ; authenticated for settlement to Joseph w Meals, Adiu'r., It. F. D. 05, Emlenton, Pa. Mciuun & Mdrrin, Att'y. 11-3-05 , EH. NEGLEY I • ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office In the Neglcy Building, West Dlilnond. I Citation Notice. RCTLEIt COrNTY. 3S: The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to Martin L. Gibson, High Sheriff of Butler county, Pennsylvania, Greeting: WHEREAS, At an Orphan's Court held at Butler lii and for said county on the 6th day of September, In the year of our Lord one t liousand nine hundred and live, before the Honorable Judge thereof, the petition of Margaret Ward, widow of John S. Ward, was presented settlor forth that John S. Ward died on or about the ith day of February, H«4. Intestate without children or issue and leaving your petitioner a widow, ani brother and sisters and nieces to survive him :u» his heirs at law as follows: Ellen Silllwagon. a sister. widow of Isaac Still wagon, dec'd., residing at Slippery ltock. Hutler county. Pa. Nancy Stillwagon, a sister widow of Adam Stillwagou, dec'd., residing at Slippery llock. Butler county. Pa. Amanda Hoover a sister, a widow of Samuel Hoover, dec'd.. residing at North Hope, Butler county. Pa. Harvey Ward, a brother residing at Kaylor."Hutler county. Pa. John, .-amuel, Laura and William Ward, children of l urtis Ward, dec'd., and Daisy Ward and Lizzie Ward, children jf George Ward, a dec'd.. brother, whose residence are unknown, the wife of said George Ward, be ing also dec'd.. and who are the only parties interested In the estate of said John S. War, lUOS, the within petition presented lu open Court, and In accordance with the prayer thereof It Is ordered and directed that the Sheriff of iiutier county, serve notice, stat Ing the facts set forth In the within petition, upon the legal representative of Henry Graff, If to IHi found within the said county of liutier. and in ease said parties cannot l>e found within said county, then to give notice as aforesaid lu one or more news papers published within said county, mice a week for four weeks successively prior to the next term of said Court requiring the said parties to appear at thu next term of said Court. December 4th, I'JlXi. and answer salt! petition and show cause. If any they have, why the said mortgage should not be satisfied as provided by law, and Tuesday, December 5, at 10 o'clock a. in., Is fixed for a hearing hereon. IIV THE COUKT. Certified from the record, this :sth day of September, A. D. IWS. JOHN O. CLAItK, I'rothonotttry. To the legal representatives of lleary Graff, deceased. You are, hv virtue of the above slated order of Court, hereby uotltled and required to appear at the next tertn of said Court, Decemiter 4, lUOS, and answer the said petition and show cause if any you have why said mortgage should not no satisfied. In default whereof the said t.'ourt will make an order and decree directing satisfaction thereof, as provided by law. MAHTINX. GIHSON. Sheriff. Application for Charter of Corporation. Notice is hereby given that an appli cation will be made to the Court of Common Pleas of Uutler county, Pa., on Thursday, the oth day of November, 1005, at I 'SO o'clock. P. M., under the provisions of the Corporation Act of April ao>h, 1874. and its supplements, for a charter for an intended corpora tion to bo called "The Italian Fraternal and Bene iicial Hooiety of Uutler," the character and object of which are tor the purjxaie of supporting and main taining a society for fraternal and bene ficial pur|>oses to its members, from funds collected therein by membership fees, uniform monthly dues, fines and assessments upon its members, as shall be necessary from time to time, and in such maimer as the by-laws may pro vide, for the payment of its current ex penses and monthly benetits to its sick and disabled members; and to promote friendship, unity, christian brotherhood and charity among its members; and for these purposes to have. |>os*ess and enioy all the rights, lienetits and privi leges conferred by the said act and the supplements thereto. FBANK 11. ftIUKI'IIY, Solicitor. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of Richard Fisher, dec'd., late of Con noquenei-siug boro, butler Co , Pa , hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will plnnfe make im mediate payment, and any having claims against suid estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to J. C. Fisiikr, ] H0« Centre Ave.. Butler, Pa., 1 . , S Uenshaw, AUm "• Connoquonessing, Pa. J OhekrS*, Att'y*. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of John Rodgers. late of Donegal township. Bntler Co., dee d. Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the above ?state. notice is hereby given to all [>ersons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment »nd those having claims against the tho ordinary form of catarrh. Avoiil J ; ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and v» r and nse that which cleanses, sootm-i sr> . heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such u remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the hen' 1 easily and pleasantly. A trial sizo will be mailed for 10 cents. AH druggists iell th J 50c. size. Ely Brothers 50 Warren Bt., HA'. The Balm cures without pain, does no*, irritate or oause sneezing. It spreads itsoif over an irritated and angry surface, reliev ing immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you aro armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. AmjJ & E\Jth, Undertakers, 247 S. Main St., Old I'ostofflce Building, liutler, I'a. ltotli Phones. Branch Office Chicora ; In Charge of John C. Wiles. Do You Buy Medicines? Certainly You Do. Then you want the best for the least money. That is our motto Come and see us when in need of anything in the Drug Line and we are sure you will call again. We carry a full line of Drugi. Chemicals, Toilet Articles, etc. Purvis' Pharmacy S. G. PURVIS, PH. G Both Phones. 213 8 Main St. Butler Pa. FALL SUITS We can save you money on your fall suit and fit you as well as the best and highest-priced city tailors. New Fall Goods Just Received. Write us. C. P JOHNSTON & SON CUSTOM TAILORS, PROSPECT, PENN'A Holt's Greenhouses, E. M. HOLT & Co. PROP'S. Salesroom 247 S. Main Street. Floral designs for funerals, parties, | etc., a specialty. POTTED PLANTS. Our carnations are now in their prime, c Zuver Studio Has added a full line of amateur Photo Supplies, Cam eras, Films, Dry Plates, De velopers, Printing out and de veloping papers. Anti-Trust Goods At about one half what you have been paying. Quality Guaranteed As good if not better than the Trust goods. ZUVER STUDIO 215 S. Main St. Butler Gibson's Livery (old May & Kennedy stand) First-class horses and rigs. Excellent boarding accom modations. Good and clean waiting room. Open day and night. BERT McCAHDLESS, MttMgW, I ~ HIE TIME IS HERE 1 IS When we have Boys high top Shoe* 2 soles and tap heavy Shoes for E ■ Girls that go to school. Made of the old-fashioned heavy calf skin. Don't B| H need rubbers with these shoes. They will stand the hard knocks. ST 4 V - I Ladles' and Men's Heavy Shoes 1 |& In great variety—high or low cnt—from SI.OO and upwards. 11 W Don't yon think it is better to get good Footwear than pay doctors" ■» 9 bills? Think it over. « I HUSELTON'S I M 102 N. Main Street. £| :<»oo<*ooooooooot >00< x Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN I • IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT I > Yre want your attention today to the greatest store news that has A ever published in Butler. Yon know the principles of this store I Fair Dealing and Matchless \ alnes. Yon also know onr prices are right ' | [ A Specialty Store In Butler. 0 Yon have been looking to us for years for your Fine Tailored Gar- < ) < > ments, conceding that at Zimmerman's you were sure to find what was < % I I 5S w £ st ' 1)681 and correct st J' le in Jacket Suits, Wraps. Skirts and waists f We have given so much time and attention to these special lines that our ' » business has grown and increased to such an extent that we are cramped t \ for room to display our large and varied stock of the fine ready-to-wear SI garments. We have therefore, after careful thought and consideration < / \ decided to discontinue our Dress Goods. Silks and all yardage goods ex- A .cept White Goods, Laces and Embroideries. These lines will be stronger l and handsomer than ever, our orders already being placed for import Q I styles in white goods for spring of 1906. We will henceforth be known i > I > a Specialty Store for everything ready-to wear for Women, Misses. J Children and Infante, and Fine and Exclusive Millinery. We think it \ > < > will be greatlv to your advantage to have a specialty store in Butler and * , . trust the change we make will be pleasing to our cnstomers Great Slaughter Sale of Fine Drees Goods and Silks. Flannelettes, 4 I > Flannels, Blankets, Yams Fine Table Damask. Napkins. Toweies Crash C . and Domestics. A sale you will talk about for years to come ' J « 1 offerings have ever been made in Butler right in the height % ' > the *, a i 1 Se » 9on , Nothing but the newest and most desirable merchan- < . . dise will be offered. \on cannot afford to miss this important Sale The only way we can empty our shelves and make room for the i < > workmen to remodel our store is to have a Slaughter Sale, Cut the Price < < kN°w. just as you are just beginning to feel your winter needs. You can buy Fine Dress Goods and Silks of the newest weave and coloring at less ' I > than manufacturer's prices, Fine Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, I I I ,? 8, Fl * nne, ettes, Muslin Sheerting and Calicoes, Percales. Chintzes , Silkalmes Cretones, Flannels and Yarns, Warm Bed Haps, Cotton and ' < > Woolen Blankets, and Cotton Batting. i ; | Sale Starts Wednesday, November Ist. at 9 o'clock 4 Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman.: Bell Phone 308. t? <. i t—4 ' I > People's Phone 126. OUtJer, f . PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS, DR. L. R. HAZLETT. IOC W. Diamond St.. Butler. North side of Court House. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat work, t specialty. GM. ZIMMERMAN • PHYSICIAN AND SORGEON At 327 N. Main St. JA/VIES C. 50yfcE,/Vt. o PRACTICE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. OFFICE HOURS— « to 10 a. m., 1 to ! p. m., 7toßp. m. Snnday by appoint inent. 131 E. Cunningham Street, Butler, Pa BOTH PHONES. OSTEOPATHY. DR. JULIA E. FOSTER, OSTEOPATH. Consultation and examination free. Office hours—l) to 13 A. M.. 3 to M.,daily except Snnday. Evening appointment. Office —Stein Block, Rooms 9-10, Bnt lor, Pa. People's Phone 478. DENTISTS. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON, PROSTHETIC DENTIST. Teeth extracted absolutely painless. Take Vitalized Air or Nitrons Oxide All work satisfactory. 137* S. Main St., BUTLER, PA DR. FORD H. HAYES, DENTIST. Graduate of Dental Department, University of Pennsylvania. Office—3ls S. Main Street, Bntler, Pa DR J. WILBKRT McKEE, Suae HON DENTIST. Office over Leighner's Jewelry store, Butler, Pa Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold filling*, gok' crown and bridge work. DR. H. A. MCCANDLBSS, DENTIST. Office in Bntler County National Bank Bnlldina;, 2nd floor. DR. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston, DENTIST Office at No 114 E. Jeflerson St., ovei G. W. Miller's grocery ATTORNEYS. Rp. scorr, . ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, Office in Butler County National Bank building. AT. SCOTT, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. Bnt ler. Pa. COULTER & BAKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in Butler Comity National Bank building. JOHN V/. COULTER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on Diamond, Bntler, Pa. Sjtecial attention given to collections inci business matters. T D. McJUNKIN, J, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Retl>er building, cornet Main Hid k. Cunningham SU. Entrance on Main street. I B. BRBDLN, J. ATTORNEY AT LAW. ()lfice on Main St. near Conrt IIou»« IV C. FINDLEY, IT • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND PENSION ATTORNEY. Offipe on South side of Diamond, Bntler, Pa. In the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania. In the matter of l A Bankrupt' 8 ' j N °' ~ M '' ,,ankrn l ) u 'y To the creditors of Austin Sllvls of Butler, In the county of Butler und district afore said. a bankrupt. Notice Is hereby given that on theLTth day of September, A.l>. 1905, the said Austin adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will bo >« ' „,p>7 Office No. 114 N. W. Diamond. Butler. Pa., on the flth day of Nov., 11*6. at 10 o clonk In the forenoon at w'lch tlmo the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the b;ar«e. lu the ScietttiTic America!. A handsomely lllnstraled weekly. I«rMat elr. eolation of any actentino 1 *"?' , * year: four months, f L Hold by all newsdealers. fcIUNN4Co. 38,8 " > —' NewYwk Branch offloa. e» V Bt_ Washlnstnu. D. C- M. A. BERKIMEB, Funeral Director. 245 S. MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA -a P a