f TBE BUTLER CITIZEN, WILLIAM C. VEGLEY. - Publisher TmmsruY, FF.BRHARY 8,1906. $ .« per year la Aivsace. Otherwise IIJ Patchwork Legislation. Judge Criswell of Venango county is the secood Judge to "take a fall" out of the new road law. He thinks the part authorizing an election on cash oqpvork tax to be anoonstitutionaL Several townships of this countv have not nominated supervisors for the com ing election, as nobody would serve and do all that work for nothing. But that idea may be a mistake; the new law does not specify a compensation for the supervisors, but it repeals all acts in* consistent herewith or supplied hereby, and as the old law allowed supervisors to pay themselves, it will not be incon / sistent for them to continue to do so. as the new law has not supplied the omis sion Our Court will, probably, have a lot of appointments to make this spring. Whoever wrote this new law specifies four acta of previous legislatures as not being repealed by it; and one won ders why he did not sift out the parts of the old laws not "inconsistent" or' 'sup plied' and embody them in his new law go that the people of the state could readily tell what the road law is. As it is he has made work for the lawyers . and the Courts, and nobody will know what the law is until the Supreme Court has decided the questions that will arise under it This patchwork legislation seems to be the rule at Harrisburg. and justifies the member of the legislature, who last winter "moved" that this legislature appoint a Committee over itself. IIARKIBBUBG NOTES. The investigation of the Insurance Commissioner's office by a Legislative committee, began last week, developed facts which enlighten the people of the state as to the desperate efforts of the Philadelphia crowd to retain control of the state government. The fe6«* cor ralled by the commissioners and their friends were immense, some of their friends being kept on the pay-roll for dpi my nothing, and never going near the office The testimony concerning the actu arial fees shows that while there has been an adequate amount of graft in the division of that spoil for the past 15 years it rose to its zenith under Dur ham's conduct of the department by proxy. Besides the rich fees of $20,000 to $30,000 which the generous law gave him the late "most influential leader of Pennsylvania" absorbed through him self or his private secretary a total of $116,000 from the actuarial plunder in seven years. Mr. Durham is in Ix» Angeles, Cala. at present and i# re l>oried too sick to attepd the meetings of the Investigating Committee. Some criminal prosecutions may follow this ,6Xp006. Former Gov. Stone's brother in Tioga county was one of the men carried on the pay roll of the department by Dur ham, He got SBOO a year for nothing. An investigation of all the departments will probably follow. Charges of malfeasance in office will be preferred against former Insurance CommimioamTM George B. Lnper. James H. Lambert and Israel W. Dorban, and charges of defrauding the State out of large sums of money will be entered against Durham's political secretary, J. Clayton Erb, and other of Durham's heelers, If the Attorney General acts on the recommendations of the insurance probing committee. The probers filed their report at 5 p. m. Tuesday, and concluded it with no tice to the Governor and Attorney Gen eral that tbo Insurance Commissioner, has been grossly disobeying the law for rears The sum* credited to the Insurance Commissioners and their close friends, not including many who were on the payroll for small annual salaries are- George B. Lnper $84,228 17, J. H. Lam bert $61,163.90, Israel Durham $62,066 • 00, J. Ctoyton Erb $165,282.81, B. M. J. Heed $8,040.00, Charles Grey $2,485.00, E. J. Davis $2,m00, Israel G. Stone $T90.00. The Legislature has agreed to adjourn next Thursday, but before they do so we hope that one of the uniform Primary election bills will be passed, and become a law; as the ward-heelers of the cities, towns and townships are fast turning our primaries into mere burlesques. What's the use of announc ing your name as a candidate for a certain office and ripping over the county asking people to vote for you, if the fellow who follows after you with a pocket full of money can and does bny a plurality of the votes from the ward heelers. Either of the bills we mention ed last week, will, In part at least, remedy the growing evil, and in sure to all candidates "a square deal." The Cook Greater Pittsburg bill pass ed both Houses, Anally, by big majori ties. yesterday. The Governor promptly signed the bill Harmony Item*. Miss Lottie Wild, aged 14, daughter of Lizzie Wild, died Friday, Feb 2, after being sick a short time with dlph* / theria. This family is quarantined at present. Kauffmanaud Vogel, contractors of Zelienople, were awarded the contract for erecting the Pythian Home build log near town, work is to begin at once and rush to completion this year. Hetli, aged 'J years, a son of Wm. Alexander, died Saturday night after lielng nick three weeks. Mrs. Wm. Alexander, the mother, has been sick for six months, is yet in bed, and Mr. Wheeler, the grandfather, has been afflicted with chronic rheumatism for fourteen years. These conditions made a specially sad funeral, Monday, con ducted by Rev. Hngh Leith of the Presbyterian church and Rev. L. Re iter of the Grace Reformed church Interment took place at Zelienople. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wise and son Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. Hbontz Shnler left for Ritzvllle, Wash, on the express Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hbuler reside at that place, and the Wise fsmllv will locate a new home there. The opportunities are golden In the far west, so says Mr. Hchnler after living there for 20 years U, Winter, proprietor of a large flenr mill at East Palestine, 0., was here Sunday. The coming summer promiseu to be one active in building in this vicinity. Col, Fraivcis A Edmonds, aged 71 years, died at bis boms, Odell, 111., Jan. 21, 1906. At the time o( bla death lie was propristoi of tbs Eastern Hotel, a temperance bouse mostly patronised by summer boarders. The deceased is remembered here as Rev. F. A. Ed monds, for many years pastor of the Grace Reformed ohurch at Harmony, Pa., the pastorate extending from 1871 to 186$. <•* ! - '. . - *„• Phonograph Swindle W. £. Millinger of Wheeling, W. V*. and O. C. Wood worth of Pittsburg were arrested at Petrolia, Fridar. after working a succesaful swindle Two weeks ago two strangers drove up to the honse of John Kirk, a wealthy fanner of Oakland twp, introduced themselves as agents of a Chicago mail order honse, and stated they wanted to secure someone to distribute catalogues and advertisements in the neighbor hood. They offered to give Kirks daughter, Louise, a phonograph if she would do the work. The young wo man accepted, and the strangers bad her sign her father's came te a contract The men left a few circulars and said they would send more. On Tuesday Wood worth and Millinger sppeared at the Kirk residence with a spring wagon loaded with four phono graphs and showed Mr. Kirk an order with his name attached to it calling for the delivery of four phonographs at his boose, for which he agreed to pay js24o. Kirk repudiated it and the visitors threatened to send his daughter to the penitentiary for forgery. The young lady wept and explained. Woodworth and Millinger finally relented, said the first two men were swindlers and had sent in orders and collected commis sions on four machines; that the honse would not take the machine* back, but under the circumstances they would not hold Kirk to the bargain if he woul stand half the loss. Kirk said he did not have enough money about the house to pay it. Then they offered to take his note for SIOO and call it square, and he gave them the note, _ directing his daughter to sign it for him, as he cannot write. , Thursday neighbors of Kirk induced him to lay the matter before the au thorities, Warrants were sworn out and an energetic use of telephones de veloped that a team and spring wagon had been hired by two strangers at a Millers town livery stable. Constable Davis of that place went to that place Friday morning and arrested Millinger. That afternoon Woodworth walked in to a Petrolia store in which Constable Henry Cromling happened to be, and was covered by a revolver by that officer. Both the prisoners are young, good looking and well dressed. Millinger says he was employed by Woodworth in Pittsburg as an assistant, and did not know the nature of the business. They are said td have prepared to work the same game on half a dozen other farmers in the northeastern part part of the county. The charge against them is false pretense and they are still in jail. The sensation in local politics, tLia week, is the withdrawal of J. David McJunktn as a candidate for Congress, and the annoancemeut that Dr. Pillow would be a candidate. Politics and graft have made a pretty mess of the departments at Harrisburg —and here's hoping that Pennsylvania will never again have a "leader" who can "keep the lid on." EARTHQUAKES in the states of Equador and Colombia, South America, last week, damaged several towns and are reported to have destroyed a town of three thousand people. Cable lines alone both coasts were broken, tidal waves rushed upon the coasts, and all steamers kept well out to sea. AT the great bull-fight in Algeciras, Spain, near Gibralter. last Sunday, in honor of the envoys of several civilized nations who are trving to force a better government upon the Sultan of Mo rocco, eight horses were gored and killed by the infuriated bulls. All the bulls were first tortured and then killed. It was a moat inspiring? spec tacle and was attended by all the dele gates, excepting the English and American. Oil and Ua« Sotcs. The Market-Remains at $1.58. Bakerstown—Tbe Park OilCo's. No. 5 Crawford fim—M ininq 12 bbls. an hour. Monday, from the ard sand; and the Crown Petroleum Co, has a producer from the 100-foot on the Morrow said to be doing 40 bbls. a day. Clearfield—The Southern Oil Co's. well on the Denny beira. near Coyles ville. was shot last Thursday, a wo man dropping the "go-devil,' and the well * pouted over the derrick and started off at 75 bbls a day. Penn twp.—Toomey No, 1 on the Starr ia reported doing 30 barrels a day. "Old Butler County"—Speaking of late developments in this county, a correspondent of the Derrick says: It has been ranked aa a back number time after timo and relegated to tbe ranks of tho has beens, and yet to-day it stands without a counterpart in activity and productiveness either in tbe middle or northern fields. The tabulated figures for the month of January abow that tbe production handled by the pipe lines in Batler ag gregated 120,000 bbls. For tbe same period the activity and results of com pleted work is also a remarkable fact In January, there were in the different diatricts 11 wella completed, 32 of which were good average producera, while 15 were dry and four gaaaera. At the close of Jsnuary. or on tbe first day of the ground-hog month, there were 24 wells drilling and 18 rigs np and build ing, besides from 15 to 90 new locations made. Five Points, Beaver connty, was the scene of an exciting incident, last week A team of horses driven by Ollle Reed, an oil well shooter, took fright and dashed with a wagon loaded with 04 quarts of nitro- glycerine among a gang of oil men, where the wagon npset ana a can containing 32 quarts of the ex plosive rolled harmlessly down tbe hill The only reason given for tbe glycerine not exploding is that It was thoroughly ebiltar ACCIDENTS. ___ Robert Fisher, proprietor of the Cen tre avenue dye works had his face and hands burned by tbe explosion of some gasoline, last Friday, but was not seri ously injured. A young msn from Allegheny named Harry Schwarberg. was accidently shot and killed by Boss Mcllvain on tbe farm of J. V. Smith at Pleasant Hill, near Portersvllle, Monday. He wss visiting there and Mcllvain, the hired man, was at the barn shooting spar rows, when Schwarberg turned the cor ner of the barn just In time to receive a load of shot intended for a flock of sparrows, In bis bead, killing him in stantly. His home was on Perrysville Ave., Allegheny, and he was taken there for burial. S. T. Baird, tbe B. R 6c P. engineer who waa inlnred by an accident some time ago. died at Adrian, laat Saturday. Ha was bnried at Dnßois. CSIVOCII NOT EH. Rev. Bradshaw of W. Kuobur* is holding revival aervlces at the Pleasant Valley Presbyterian cbnrch. This I* (he third week, and be has had very good anccess. « A new cbnrch, to be called the Shilob Baptist, was organized in Bntler, Monday evening, with Rev. D. B. Dade as pastor. Rev. A. R. Robinson assisted Rer. J. H. Breaden of W. Snnbnry, this week The Glade Run TTnitod Presbyterisn church at Glade Mills Is rejoicing over the payment of the last vestige of their debt. Next Tuesday evening gates from all parts of America will meet in tUu Third cbnrch. Grant St., Pittsbnrg. to organize the Men's Lesgne of the United Presbyterian chnrcb. After wards they will banouet In Homes store. The delegates from the Butler church are Rev. A R Robinson, Judge James M. Galbreath. C. G. Christie, It H. Cornelius, W. F. Rumberger, M. L Armstrong. Aaron Belghler, J. B Caldwell, W. G Oouthett, J. H. Gib- > son, D. B. Dontbett, Dr. H. A MoCand less, R. R- McDsrmott, J. G. McMarlln, D. H. Caldwell, Lev McQnlstlon. E H. Oesterling, J. M Painter. 8. R. Pollack. Joseph Rltter M. A. Herkimer, Daniel Kennedy, E H. Negley and A 1 Raff. Delegationa will be sent from every United Presbyterian ohurch In the 1 county. | DEATHS. ALEXANDER- At his home in Butler twp., Feb. 8, 1906, J. Hamilton Alex ander. aged 73 year" Mr. Alexander died suddenly He was a step-uncle of Treasurer Alexan der, and a former resident of the island district of Franklin twp His wife j died some years ago, but he has some | children living | THOMPSON—At his home in Cherry I twp , Jan 29,1906. Joseph P. Thomp son, aged 56 years. Mr Thompson's death was caused by appendicitis. He is survived by three sisters and four brothers. EASLEY—At her home in Armstrong county, Jan. 31, 1906, Mrs. Elizabeth, mother of County Commissioner Eas ier. LIVERMORE-At Wilkinsburg. Feb 1. 1906, Mrs. Mary Livermore, nee Beatty, aged 88 years. KNAUFF—At his home in Allegheny, Feb 1, 1906. Arthur M, son of Mich ael Knauff. dee'd, of Middlesex twp , aged about 50 years. He was bnried at Glade ADER—At his home in Winfiel I twp., Feb. 2, 1900, Jacob Ader, a ß 'ed 82 years. He is survived by his wife and sever al children. DERSHIMER—In Alleeheny, Feb. 3. 1906. Eli J. Dershimer, of Batler twp aged 42 years. FISHER—At her home in Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Feb. 5. 1906, Mrs U. D. Fiaher. nee Nannie Wright of Jefferson twp., aged about 52 years. Bhe was bared at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, yesterday She is survived by her hus band and two children. KINSER -At her home in Washington twp., Feb. 5. 1906, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinser, aged 73 years. HOGG—At her borne in Cherry twp . Jan. 29. 1906, Sonora A., daughter of Jamea M. Hogg, aged 18 years. MORGAN—At Beaver, Pa., Feb. 5, 1906, John L. Morgan, in his ' 56th year. MARX—At his home on Locust St, Feb. 7, 1906, A. T. Marx, in his 48th year. Death was caused by injuries receiv ed two weeks ago in a gas explosion at the Brewery, where Mr Marx was em ployed as fireman. Obituary. Enoch Filer of Sharon, interested in Batler county coal property, died last Thursday, aged *2 years Mrs Susan Fox, mother of Mrs. Tiffler of Butler, died, last Snnday. at her home at Ten-mile Bottom, Venango county Mr*. Llewellen of Mar wood, the wife of Rev Llewellen fell dead. Tnesday, aged 58 years. CARD OF THAN KM. Mr. and Mrs J. B. Sheffel take this method of thanking their friends and neighbors for their manv acts of kind ness during the illness and death of their daughter. Mrs. Lena Thayer. For Justice of the Peace, JACOB KECK. Election Feb. 20. 1906. B. & B. organdies-moQsseliaes-madrtis Spring 1906 showing. Finest French and American Organdies—profusion of styles and. colorings worth getting here to see—White grounds with Dresden and Rose designs predominate. American Organdies, 10c to 25c. French Organdies, 35c to 45c. Truly beautiful collection of plain and Printed Silk Warp Moussellnes, L 5, 25. 35, 45. and 50c. This year the imported Madras assortment —25c to 60c —is of such character as gives the department extent and distinction never before known. You will find pleasure in merely looking at them while those who buy will attain un expected satisfaction, Some of the exclusive un usual styles may not be repeat ed later. Printed Madras choice Black and Colored effects on White grounds, 10, 12i, 15, 20 and 25c. Boggs & Buhl ALLKGHKNT, PA. [ABOUT ONE 1 f R 7 \ EVERY TENJ j People yon pass has a uold, the C V other nine have probably taken \ f our Laxative Cold Tablets or oar r J Improved Byrup of White Pine / \ Compound with Eaualyptol Men- i | thol and Hooey and been oared \ V Now we are after the tenth per / f son and want to enre theirs, v / ARE YOU THE ONE? F # Doo't delay, pneumonia may C 1 deveiof, / > Redick & Grohman | / PBBSCSIPTIOK DRUGGISTS ? f 100 lortii Hals St, S C Batler, Pi. V Spring Chickens Wanted at tfre FULTON Fish Market, We will pay 12 cents a pound for Springers, and 10 cents for old chickens—live weight. Oscar A. Niggel, Propr. 80041. Mttn St.,Btfßiv P*4 SHERIFFS SALBB. By virtue of sundry writs of Ven. Ex., Fl. Fa.. Lev. Fa.. Ac.. Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler Co.. Pa., and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in the borough of Butler. Pa. on Friday, March 2nd, 1906, at one o'clock. P. M . the following described property, to-wlt: E. D. No. 7, March Term, ISMJ. Marshall Bros., Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim, be ing the undivided Interest of Mark W. Mar shall, of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in Penn township. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wlt: Beginning at a stone on line between property now of Hartzell and Backln;tbence north 1 deg west along line dividing property now being described and property of \>elbie and property Included In second description herein. 59 to stone; thence by lands of Powell north W deg east 89.3 rods to stone; thence by lands of M. Edgar south 1 deg *ast 41.7 rods; thence by same north Ml deg east 10 rods; thence south 1 deg east 17.3 rods to stone to lands of Rankin; thence by same south 89 deg west 79.4 rods to place of be ginning; containing 26 acres and 115 perches, with orchard dwelling house, stable and out buildings thereon. ALSO—Of. in and to all tbat certain piece or lot of land situated in Penn township, Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wlt: Beginning at a point between lands of W. S. Welble and above described tract; thence west *0 yards along lands ot Hartzell and Marnues, to state road: thence north along said road 33 feet; thence ea»t about 80 feet along lands of Welble. to above de scribed tract; thence by same 60 feet to place of beginning: containing one acre, mote or seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Mark W. Marshall at the suit of Thomas M. Marshall. Jr., Trustee. E. D No. 31 and 32. March Term, 1906. F. J. Forquer, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of R. M. Donaldson, R. M. Donaldson. W. A. Donaldson, of, in and to all tbat certain piece or parcel ot laud situated ia Concord township Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at the southwest corner; thenca by lands of E. Graham, north '4 deg east one hundred seven and nlne tenths perches to a post; thence by same south deg east 18 and eight-tenth perches to a road; thence along road north J4H deg east eighteen and one-half perches; thence along same north 25 deg sixteen and six-tenths perches; thence north 74 deg east thirteen and one-tenth perches to a post at | forks of road; tbence ny lands of Harper Campbell south east sixty perches to a pos'.: thence by lands of S. C. Hutchison south H deg west 36 perches: thence by same south a»4 deg east 22 and slx-tonths perches to corner of J. C. Donaldson land; thence by said J. C. Donaldson south % deg weet one hundred and seven nlne-tentbs perches to a post; tbsnce by lands of A ft. Donaldson north deg west one hundred and twenty four and eight-tenths perches to the place of beginning; containing 101 acres and nine! perches; and being same property conveyed j to Robert M. Donaldson by deed of J. C. Donaldson and Ellxa J. Donaldson dated tbe 27th day of Jnly. A. D. MsO, which deed re corded In Deed Book No. 63, page 477: having thereon erected a large frame dwelling house, trame barn, good orchard and otbei outbuildings, and in a good state of cultiva tion. ALSO—Of. In and to all tbat certain piece or parcel of laud situated In Washington township. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at the southwest corner; thence by lands of M. 8. McGarvey. north one degree (1 deg) west iW perches to a post; thence by lands of Fletcher north 88 deg east 57 perches to a post; thence by S. U. Hutchinson south 1 deg east 50.5 perches to a post; thence by public road soutn 28 deg west 17.8 perches: thence south 30 deg west 43.3 perches to a post; thence by lands of R. M. Donaldson, north 39 deg west 14 perches to place of beginning: containing twenty-four acres strict measure. Seized and taken in execution as tbe prop erty of R. M. Donaldson. H. U. Dosaldaaa. W. A. DonaldAoa at the suit of A- 9- Hind roan,John Berg and Henry A. Berg, partners as John Berg & Co. E. D. No. 29 Mar. Term. 19W. W. D. Brandon. Attorney. All the rlgbt, title, Interest and claim of Margaret Webber, W. D. Webber, of. 1B and to all tbat certain piece or parcel of land situated |n Jefferson township, Butler coun ty, Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by Joseph Baker, S. Cypher and John Hocnlgk, east by belrs of Michael McFadden, south by heirs of A Frederick and John Oal lager and on the west by M. H. Byerly and Mrs. Neely; containing fifty six (58) acres, more or less, together with all and singular the buildings, Improvements, woods, ways, rights, liberties, privileges, belonging there to. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of Margari-t \\ebber, W- D. Webber, at the suit of J. E. Brandon, guardian. E. D. No. X and 36. March Term, 1906. A. M. Cbrlstler, Attorney. All tbe right, title, interest and claim of Barbara ElTan Hpurlnger, William Sparloger. Brubry £. Sparlnger, of, In and to all tbat certain piece or lot of land altuated In Wash ington township, Butler county. Pa., bound ed as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a stone corner by lands of William Holland; thence south 36 deg east Ufty-nlne and two-tenths 150 2-10] perches to a chestnut tree; thence also by lands of William dollaad south 65 deg east forty-two and three-tenths (42 3-101 perches to a stone pile; tnence north 80H deg west eighty six and live-tentbs 186 5-10J perches to a post by lands of N. Beck;thence north 20 deg west eighty-seven (87) perches to a post bf lands of P. P. Holland; thence south ft deg east thirty-eight and seven tenths (38 7-10) perches to a poet; and tbence changing bearing north eleven And two tenths (il 2 10) perches to a stone bile and the pia*?* of «»<< >wen»f four (24) acres ana one hundred ana twenty nine (129) perches, be the Same more or less, and having th':reon erected a two story board dwelling house, board stable And out buildings, mostly Cleared,' orchard thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of Barbara Ellon Sparlnger, William Sparlnger, Brubry Sparlnger at tbe suit of Miss Rose E. Adams, for use Butler Suvlngs A Trust Co.. now for uso J. P. Graham. J. P. Graham. E. D. No 28. March Terl9o(|. W. D. Brandon, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of Wilson Graham, of. In and to ail that certain piece or parcel of land situated in Cranberry township, Butler count), IV. bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a cherry tree on the bank of Brush creek; tbence south sixty-five degrees west sixty-four porches to a white oak; tbence south eighty-seven de grees west oue hundred and lifteeu porches to a post: thence north fifteen degrees west one hundred and fourteen perches to a white oak; thence north eight-seven degrees east nlnetT-eight perches to Brush creek ; thence up the same b* the •* south 64 deg east thlrty-seyeu pep C... jtb Pf deg eawt fourteuu perches; theo<« •itftb 2) deg east lifteeu and one-half pet 404 south SO (leg east twenty-three percbosi tbonou SZ deg east twenty-live perches to the place of be ginning and containing one hundred (l(K>) acres, bo the same more or less. Seized and taken In execution us tbe prop erty of Wilson Grabaui. at the suit of Philip D. Gelbach. E. D. No. )5, March Term. 1908, Jackson A TrOufmap. Attorney. All the right, tltlo, Interest and claim of Edward Mohr or Edwin Mohr. of, 111 ahd to all that certain piece or lot Of laud situated In Butler borough- Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt; Beginning at a point on the south side of Mlftjtu street, at line of lot No. 14 In the William Vogultiy heirs plan of lots lu said borough 1 thonco In an easterly direction along Mlfllln street llfty-one (51) feet to west lino of lot No. ID: thence In a southerly direction along said lot ninety-eight and 11-100 feet Ui an alley: thence In a westerly directlou along said alley fifty (50) feet to Tot No. 14; thence In a northerly direction along said lot one hund red six' 1 111 feet to Mlfllln street, the place of begli>nlutfi harjng erected a frame, slate r'iof. dwelling house, and barn, and being lot No. 15. In the William Vogeley lielrs plan of lots as recorded In Deed Book 107, |>sge 41(9, being the same premises that were granted and conveyed unto Kdwln Mohr by Chas. N. Dennlson, et ux, by theli deod dated Nov. 5, 1903, recorded lu Doed Book No. Zf!i, page Ix 3. Seized and tukl-u In execution us the prop erty of Edward Mohr or Edwin ipohr at tne suit of The Mutual Uuarantee Building A Loan Assn. E. D. No. IS. March Term, IVU*). Stephen Cumrnlngs. Attorney, All the right, title, Internal and claim of W. Clyde Grubbs. adrn'r com testamento of J. C. Wallace, dne'd., of. In and to all that certain piece or parcel of laud »lt',au«l In Penn and llutler townships, llufHr county, l'u. hounded as follows, to-wlt: All the un divided uno-lijll't-ti j'.fl lu all that certain tract, situated patCIV 111 fhp township of Penn, In the county of Butler, and hartly 111 the township of Butler, lu the county of Butler, and state of Pennsylvania, Isiunded ami described as follows, to-wlt: Beginning al a crab tree; thence b/ lot No. 2IIU, west 2l>l perches a point; thence by lot No MA. north 254 pernhOa lu a vhlU: oak tr»>o; thence by laud uot yet surveyed, past 'VI perches to nit oak| thence by lot Sl7 south 'Sl'b perches to the place of beginning; containing ihpfte bundled acres and eighteen perches and al lowance, being aaioe land W. Wallace, died, selze'i of. see his will recorded In Will Book J, page 176. Together with all and singular the buildings. Improvements, ways, waters and water courses, rights, liberties, prlveleges. hereditaments and appertan eoces whatsoever belonging to above de scribed property as In salil mortgage pro v Ided. ' Holred and taken In execution as the prop e(ty Of iy. C|Y,'> Grubbs, administrator cum leslatnento of j, Q,' Wallace, dee'd.. at the suit of Hannuli I, Wafiit n u„d Annie I . Wallace. E. D. Nos. 38 end 30, March Term, lusi. W. D. Brandon, Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of R. J. Miller, who survives Jacob M. Miller, dee'd., of. I|i and to all that certuln piece or tract ijf idiid Situated In Adams township, llutler county. Pa , bounded as follows, to wltl Beginning at th u hOflllWust corner <)f tract at a posti thence north s2»» deg east along lauds of Marburger helrf* 40 ij-lrto perches to a hickory treni thenno south t» deg west. 35 75-100 perches along lands of J. IC. (.'aslidollar to u stone; thence south x:'M deg west 49 85-100 along lands of Marburger heirs to a stone; thence north 14 deg east 35 75-lnn perches along lands of John Kaufman to a post, the place uf lieglnnlng; containing II acres, more or less. Al.S't—Of, In and to all that certain piece or lot tit t anu jltjtvt'ni In Caller/ borough, Butler county, PA'..' bounded ui: follows, to wlt: tin the north by lot of 11 • on the east by Mars and Evansdty public routl. mi the south by lot of W. B. Scott, and on the west by P. A W. or B. O. It. It. and liav Itig thereon erected a dwelling house. ndjad and taken In execution as the prop erty or It'. J Miller. who survives Jacoo 111. Miller, dec (1., At the jail of Ifachel Warreu, now for use. W. 11. Miller, now tot K. 1). No. K>, March Term. 1900. F. J. Kord can l<« heard. 1 CALVIN a. OBBIATIE. 1 Attorney, S INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS subject to withdrawal at any time WITHOUT NOTICE. ) S SAVINGS ACCOUNTS A SPECIALTY. / ? SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT—THE VERY BUST. / S WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS. / S P. II VZLETT, Pres. A. L. KKIBEU. Vice Pres. T. P. MIFFLIN. Vice Pres. J V HITTS vi«> P~. S J JMO. O. McMAKLIN. t asbler. ALBERT 0. KRUO, Asst. Cashier. W. S. BLAKBLEE, Asst. Cashier. C EXECUTORS' NOTICE- Letters testamentary on the estate of B. F. Hilliard, dec'd., late of WashinK ton twp., Butler county, Pa., hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persona knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make Immedi ate payment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to Amelia 0. Hilliard, Ex'x., R. F. D 49. West Sunbury. Pa. Ira MCJTTNkin Att'y. 11 38-03 • DON'T GO BALD.^^ THE PITTSBURG TOUPBT * HPfl. CO. 614 SmlUifleM atrsct, Pittsburg, Ps, H. 0. Mnllsr. Manager fully guarantee all their werk. MaU promptly auswsred. Writ* ■#*, If you want to buy as flne a farm an 1* In Ohio or Pennsylvania, send for description of No. 6*4. They speak for thrmxcilves. PENNSYLVANIA A 0810 FARM CO., 308 Times Building, Pittsburg. Holt's Greenhouses, E. M. Holt & Co. Prop's. Salesroom 247 S. Majn Street, Floral designs for funerals, parties, etc., a specialty. POTTED PLANTS. Our carnations are now in their rime. Pearson B. Nace's Livery, Fead Md Sal* Stable tear of Wick Housa. Butler Pann'a Ths beat of horsss and first class rigs al •«vs on band and for hire. Bast accommodations In tow* for pcrma ■ant boarding and transient trade. 8 peel ear* guaranteed. 9table Room For 65 Horaaa Ac ooa e ass of harass, both drivers led fcraft horses always en band and for sale 9*-der a full guarantee; and horses bongb •en proper notification bv PEARSON B. NACE. *•«. m Ipip ll L. C. WICK, dkalxb »■ LUnBER. mmmmmrnrn fURNITURE ft H. H. GOODS. STQRAOB SAL*. iuini{ t» mi a»>t d'i»p •errwt la t.ermsn m> la. lin|H>r|i«l lli;)ii >nd djui Inter oil ilrsilglil 242 l)Uinr>l»l tl , I Itltlilirg Miller's Restaurant %J&SSSm P». Hath <>ti ttflll fl 't • Ito AtMlsMf Ifl t»r«H)f. HMH l«?#l • d lit hOM in « I jry louo fcuropprm |»II»II. _ HOTEL YOOER NOW CP F.N Roiuis a ,il I'm.*, iilum- •« SJ |- Ja> l -1 ••U>l 2»< •ml lit »i ; . {>••» v. i n> ran ,* smt taki ir I'liiitiM Nil. i;i« :'Vrl,rs lit., J'liiui.ung ■it 'r ' 1 '' *■_, "'lfliK TO DIN? mifif IN aiItaXENY ** -trnra TIVP*"I rHwai 'lnr» I aVCi n i>t wsyi'S i s ■>< •nt. r». I.*<*.lr« Dining iVoam mm I Pl—f. • • I -NY Office DSAWI'GS FUCE"'* h«lro« iftu«l'U i: , i Innli'al I"* ln t ' l ''* * i.tlilmii n w>til u> 'iib, ri- »'iu . h I'a, A V '• ) Mlr .Ui.iil M •ViiH.'if, fsl«At a i~r-af Wtt*;.l:vtU.-J. I>. TIPPER & PATTON FARMERS BANK BUILDINU, PITTSBURG, PA. Buyers of Ties-Poles - Piling and Bill Lumber. fcrsu far 8a1a,.4a Sas era 4i«trist, inn< Taaussuiwu, Wsrrse suS Nils* Obi*. Oetl >« wrtts fss llsl HimiMTOW » CO . Kite. 0. STes Bale Ooal Uadsi nnstrar( seal la emmty. w. Va. Amrsss Boi a. EdW«m. Mr, Vk ' Are Tins Taklae Massan. Marniirln. ElscirldSl (nwttnsntsiTutklsh.Ovsii, Vapor tfpraynr mj fmm of Om(i r .Why not ir* ths Forties Ssnlls/luml IJas SSlart |Mlsun*«v < rify; l»1j aitcmlaiits. Oust) tiy -»ud all night, st MltVorbss St, I'lßkburf, t% M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director, MS 8. MAIN ST., BOTLM, PAJ Applications for Llqnw License. | PP IIca J!JM 'or Tavern or Hotel, Wholesale, Distiller*' sad Br*vers' ▼IDUOUI, iplrttuow, oilt or br«fllqaors, or say admixtures tbsrsof at tteseverel placei_deeUn>»ted blow are now (led In tbi offl" of the "irt of QwuJ JfS^ A tL?L?n Sf^p^tto^ B S?i »&?n f£Jr thereof - • nd coo " n » , »« *«» Betall or Tavern. NAME. RESIDENCE. Pl«« forWWchAMltc.no. Simeon Nlian &. J. Brown Nlxon..Second ward, Butler boro Central Hotel, Second ward Eh ., n Ti,?i S*® 1 ?! Ps - Butler boro, Bntler Co., Pa. Earl D. Clinton Third ward. Butler boro Standard Hotel. Third ward a _ Butler oounty, Pa. Butler boro. Boiler 00.. Pa. Augustus F. Rockenuteln Third ward, Butler boro Hotel Arlington, Third ward ~ „ Butler county. Pa. Butler boro. Holler Co I's OeorgeO. Haworth Klr»t ward. Butler boro ..SOB-311 Centre ave.. Plret ward H .,„ h „ u Butler consty. Pa. Butler boro. Butler 00., Pa. Kalph Gregg Second ward. Butler boro Park Hotel. Second ward „ Butler county. Pa. Butler boro. Butler Oo r. Daniel V. Metre a Third ward. Butier bo to Hotel Butler, Third ward Butler county. Pa. Butler boro. Butler Oo Pa. Charles J. Hosford. Fifth ward, Butier boro.. Hotel Lowry, Second ward r. D Butler county, P*. Butler boro, Butler Co., l>a. Joseph H. Harvey Second ward. Butler boro Hotel Monroe, Second ward „ . . , „ Butler county, Pa. Butler boro. Butler Co.. Pa. Benjamin J. Forquer Miller*town boro (-story frame hotel. . M„? ut l e * co Y" t *, p *- Millers town boro, Batler 00., P. William E. Lackey .MUleretown boro Schrelber Bouse. .... . _ . u , Sutler county. Pa. MUleretown boro, Bntler 00., Pa. Adolphus A. Hoch MUlerstown b0r0... Central House. r „ „ BnWer connty, Pa. MUleretown boro. Better Co.. Pa. L. B. McCamey Petrolla boro Central Hoaee. _ . _ . Butter county. Pa. Petrolla boro. Butler 00.. Pa. George A. Gehm Eransburg boro Commercial Hotel. , „ Butler county, Pa. Kraesbnrg boro, Batler 00, Pa. Charles H. Miller Eransburf boro Miller House. , Butter county. Pa Eransburf boro, Butler Co., Pa. William Wahl Mransburt boro . WallWerf Hotel. „ Butler county. Pa. Evansburi boro, Batter Oe„ Pa. Louis N. Zieglcr Harmony boro Hotel Zelgler. Bntler county, Pa, Harmony boro, Bntler 00.. Pa. Samuel A. Beam Harmony boro Hotel Beam. Batler county. Pa. Harasonyjboro, Butler 00., Pa Henry W. titokey ..,,, Eellenople boro The Hew Hotel Stokey. Butler county. Pa. Zellenoplo boro. Bntler Co.. Pa. John E. Mudcr, Jr Saxonburg boro Hotel Central. Butler ouanty, Pa. ttaxonbur* boro, Batler Co., Pa. Thomas F. Cooper Saxon bur* boro Commercial Hotel. Batler coanty, Pa. Saionbuijr boro, Bntler Co., Pa. Mrs. Mattle A. lielhlng Ml South Main street..New Wllllard Hotel, Second war! Batler boro. Butler county, Pa. Butler boro. Bntler Co., Pa Frank D. Myers Lrndora Lyndora Hotel, Butler twp. Butler county. Pa. Batler county. P., AlbertG. Elchholts A Wm. Eicliholtx Zelleoople boro Stokey Honse. Batter coanty. Pa. Zellenople boro. Batter 0o„ Pa. James Ollmoro Mover Third ward, fietler boro. ..11* West Jefferson street. Butler coanty, Pa. Bntler boro, Batler Co., P.. Fred H. Qocttler Mars boro Cottage Hotel. Butler county. Pa. Mare boro. Batler 00., Pa. Wholesale. Frank Kemper tit East Oonninkham St.'. Snd ward and Butler boro, Butler 00., P. U* South Main St.. Third ward O. Frank Pflster South Cliff St.. Second ward Butler boro, ButlerOo., Pa. Butler boro, Butler 00., Pa. John H. Forquer 130 East Jefferson St., Second ward and Bntler boro, Bntler Co., Pa.... 182 East Jefferson St., fnd ward P. J. Mohan.... 302 East Jefferson St., Second ward Butler boro, Batler Co., Pa. Butler boro. Batler Oo„ Pa. Elmer E. Kelly 215 Mifflin St., Third ward 128 Went Jefferson St. Id ward Butler boro, Butler Co., Pa. Butler boro. Butler Co..Pi Louis A. Weinberg 315 South Main St.. Second ward 322 Sooth Mala St., Id ward Butler boro. Batter 00., Pa. Butler boro. Batter 00., Pa. Charles T. Aland 131 Water St Westsldo Pierce avenue, Butler boro, Batler 00., Pa. Butler two., Butler 00., Pa. Charles B- Wuller «S4 West Clay St ....... a» South Main St., 3d ward Batler boro, Butler 00.. P., Butler boro. Batter 00.. P.. Phillip J Miliar Fourth ward... .. ..344 East Jeffcntonit., tad ward Butler boro. Butler Oo . Pa. Butler boro. Butler Co., Pa. Robert L, Dellaven It 9 East Wayne St., Hecond ward 119 East Wayne St., 2nd ward Butler boro. Butler Co., Pa. Butler boro, Batler Co. Pa. Distiller. PeterC.Jfrederlck Zellonoploboro ....TheStahl Distillery. Batler coanty, Pa. Zellenople boro, Butler Co., Pa. Brewery. Independent Brewing Co.. Pittsburg. Pa. Farmer's Bank. Indraendent Brewing 00. »ldg. Bldg., Wood and Vlflh Aye., I'lttsbarg, P.. 3d w.rd, Batler boro, Batler Co.. P., Certified from the L- E. OnBI8TL«Y, Clerk, Clerk's Office. February #. 1908. Qnarter Sessions Court. \ COMPULSORY < ' \lB a big word to use. WE use It truthfully. WE have toot / many winter suits and overcoats. WE are going to sellC / them. PRICE Is not the object. ROOM for SPRING GOODBC >(S the object, Men's heavy winter suits and overcoats, r \ all new and well made, just the kind you want, at 20 per f \cent, 25 per cent, 1-3 and 1-2 off regular price. All others \ vat 10 per cent, off regular price, none reserved. 1 , / Boys' and Children's Overcoats. I ) One lot at 1-3 off reg. price. (JUST THINK.)! / " " " 1-2 price. ( " " )\ f All Men's top coats at 1-3 offiregular price. ( S SI.OO a suit underwear at 25c a garment, only one lot. ( \ 118 doz. men's 50c, 75c, SI.OO, 1.50 and 2.00 shirts at j ) 35c each or 3 for $ 1.00. A chance of a life time. Many \ C other bargains too numerous to mention. C J Come In time and save money. # y Yours for bargains while they last. 3 I Douthett & Graham. > J INCORPORATED. f .. .LSXi. 'L-Xl.-- U-1.-J -U.K-J i__ I 11 * SALE OF SILKS. DRESS GOODS, FURB AND ALL WINTER GOODS ATty SACRIFICE PRICESI GENERAL CLEARANCE SALE COMMENCING TUESDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1906. All classes of Dry Goods will be sold daring this sale at .pedal bar gain price., It will pay yon to attend this sale and lay In a snpply of Dry Goods for fntnre need*, as we will ssll many goods at lees than whole sale prices. Furs below Cost. Dress Goods sacrificed. linens greatly reduced. Blankets and Comforts at barfaln prices. Underwear and Hosiery redpeed* Bargain prices on Flannelettes, Seersuckers, 811k allnes, White Goods, Percales and Dry Goods of every description- Sale begins Tuesday, January 9, 1906. L. Stein & Son, 108 N MAIN BTREET. BUTLER. PA _J Try The CITIZ6N FOR JOS WORK