THE OTTLEIt CITIZEN, WILLIAM C. NEB LEY, - PuWUtsr THUKSDI Y. FEBRUARY 15, 1906 3IJM per yesr la Atvaace. Otherwise SIM ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are %fithorixed to make the fol lowiug announcements, subject to the BaptiSUcsn Primary of 1906. Congress DR. R. H PILLOW, of Butler Assembly (Two to nominate.) REV. J. M. DIGHT. of Cranberry twp. DR. W. R. HOCKENBERRY, of Slippery rock. O. G. MECHLING, of Jefferson twp. W. B. MCGEARY, of Butler. IRA MCJUHKIN, of Butler. Jury Commissioner WILSON KENNEDY, of Renfrew. A. B. RiCHEY, of Batler Delegates to State Convention. (Three to elect) HARRY FLEMING, of Buffalo twp. THOMAS HAYS, of Batler. POLITIC A Lu The declination of J. David McJun kin to be a candidate for Congrces this Spring, when viewed correctly, simply wumm that if any other Batler county PfpiHimn wants the instructions of Batler county for Congress this year, be, McJunkin, will not make a contest with him for them. He reserves the right, however, to be a candidate in 1906 and 1910, at which times the Bat ler county nominee will be given the district nomination. His letter written Feb. 7.1906, to a local paper was in re sponse to the publication in the same paper of an article stating that he and frtwthf man were to be contestants. The letter explains itself and is, as we an informed, the only information above his signature on the subject. We publish this in justice to Mr. Mc- Junkin as other newspapers, the Pitts burg Gazette, for instance, gives oat a very different view of the position tak en by Mr. McJonldn. Mr. McJunkin a— np— us that his declination is not in favor of. or in the interest of, any other candidate. ■ 'Developments in national and state legislative bodies during the past fort night give peculiar and special emphasis o the views expressed by Representa tive William T. Creasy as to the issues of the approaching gubernatorial cam paign. That study legislator holds the raising of the issue of railroad control of the coal product of the state and of nonenforcement of the constitu tion Is one that is bound to receive care fal attention at the hands of the voters, and properly so."—Ex. Gov. Pennypacker, Lieut. Gov. Browu and party are going down to Washing ton In a couple of weeks to invite the President to attend the exercises of the laying of the cornerstone of the new . state house. Conditions not being what they were before the November election Teddy may accept without fear that hell have to borrow money and clothes to get hack to Washington.—McKees , port News. Representative Snyder, of Pottsville, ■peaking for personal registration, says that be would also compel every citizen to vote and provide a penalty tor failure to exercise the rights of citisenship without a valid excuse. "Talk as yon will," says Mr. Snyder, "criticise all yon can, and proclaim load and long against wrongdoing in public office, the fact remains that no permanent reform nn be accomplished without there Is a compulsory exercise of franchise re quired of citizens. The experience has always been in the past that reform waves are merely spasmodic and not permanent. History shows that reform movements have never been lasting, and that all the good accomplished was merely temporary, with a subsequent relaxation into old conditions, because the better class of voters did not per manently continue in politics, bat al tewed the dominancy of public affairs gradually to go back into the control ■gain of the professional politician after a few years intervening, wherein the people had the experience of going np the hill to view the promised land and then going down again into the slough of bad government and misrule." Since J. C. Sibley of Frankltn has an nonnced bis intention of retiring from Congress, In which he represented his district as a Greenbacker, Prohibition ist, Democrat and last as a Republican, three candidates for his place, H. H. Cummings and O. C. Allen of Warren and John A. Wiley of Franklin have • announced themselves as aspirants for his place. The district now includes Mercer. Venango, Forest. Warren and Elk oonnties, extending from the Ohio line to the Allegheny mountains, and as there is no pass-it-aronnd agreement between them as there is between But ler and Westmoreland counties an in • teresting contest is looked for. "AND that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, ahall not perish from the earth. ' —Lincoln at Gettysburg, Nov. 10, 1808. "LET US have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us dare to do our duty as we understand it"— Lincoln at New York, Feb. 27.1859. THE War Department is sending troops to the Philippines in the expecta tion of having to use them in China. Another Boxer outrage is supposed to be brewing, and they are blaming it on William Jennings Bryan's month. Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg. "Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endnre. "We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might five. It is al together fitting and proper that we should do this. But, in n larger sense, we cannot dedicate—we cannot conse create—we cannot hallow—this ground The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it. fsr above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long re member what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. 'lt is for us, the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for . as to be here dedicated to the great task , remaining before us—that from theee K honored dead we take increased devo tion to that cause for which they gave the last fall measure of devotion—thai we here highly resolve that these dead ; shall not have died in vain— that this 4Stfflot Wkr43od, shall have a new birth of freedom—and that government, oCibe people, by the people, for the | pMOu» shall oot perish from ths earth." J HARIUSBURG NOTES. Both the Cooper and Hitchcock bills were dropped in the House, last week, and one written by a member named Sbeatz taken np; while in the Senate a bill written by Senator White of Beaver eonnty find which is almost a fac similie of the Sheatz bill, passed finally, last Friday, by a vote of 29 to 5. At a meeting of friends of a uniform Primary election law in Senator Fox's office in Harrisburg, Monday afternoon, the different bills were discussed at length and some changes and amend ments agreed npon, but they could not agree as to when the bill would go into effect Monday night "it fairly rained" anti railroad resolutions in the House, so much so that Tom Cooper presented one asking the Governor to convene an extra session for the purpose of having the railroad companies restore passes to the public officers. It was greeted with some scattered applause, and was then withdrawn. Cooper having accomplish ed his swcastic purpose in having it read. Representative flays offered a con current resolution asking the governor to enlarge his call so as to permit the Legislature to enact legislation. for a two-cent passenger rate on Pennsylvania railroads and to abolish the practice of requiring a $lO deposit on mileage books. The resolution was adopted. In the Senate Representative Creasy's concurrent resolution instructing the Attorney General to investigate the relations with the coal companies of the state, contrary to Art. 17. Sec. 5 of the Constitution passed unanimously, and the Senate also passed Wayne's resolu tion asking for another extra session to consider legislation enabling trolley lines to carry freight. The Campsey bridge bill passed first reading, the Smith bridge bill second, the House personal registration bill for cities third, and the Jackson treasury-bill finally Daring Tuesday the House held three sessions. The White (or Sheatz) pri mary election bill passed second read ing; the Roberts corrupt practices bill, which had already passed the Senate, passed finally by a vote of 157 to 6, and was sent to the Governor. It permits the nse of money at elections for legiti mate purposes only and requires can didates to file an Itemized statement of their campaign expenses. The Goehring bill regarding the Civil Service will be referred to the popular vote of the state, and some Philadelphia bills were considered and advanced on the calendar. In the Senate there was a heated de bate on the Senatorial apportionment bill daring which Mr. Godcharles. of Northumberland, poured out the vials of his wrath on the devoted heads of the 88 judges in the State, who got in creased salaries under the bill passed a year ago, but the bill passed, and was sent to the Governor. The resolutions passed by the House the previous night for the investigation of the coal carrying companies and ask ing the governor to extend the present session in order to secure legislation giving trolley companies the right of eminent domain was mad in the Senate, and after the adoption of one asking for farther legislation to fix the mile rate on passenger travel at two cents and prohibiting rebates on mileage books, the others were sent to the judiciary general committee. Bills providing for personal registra tion in cities of first and second class and making it nnlawfnl for connty com missioners to contract for bridges or bridge repairs to cost over $250 without advertising for sealed proposals, were passed finally. The bill providing for the payment of expenses of extra session was taken np and passed on second reading. The Creasy bills, allowing counties to retain nine-tenths of the personal prop erty tax and all license moneys, both of wnich had passed the Bouse, were re ported from committee. Thesy bills, not having been read the first time Tuesday, it will be impossible to pass them finally at the present session of the Legislature. The governor signed the bill fixing the salary of the insurance commission at 16.000 a year and abolishing; the fees of this office. The bill goes into effect on May 1 next. Under the present system the salary of the commissioner is SB,OOO a year. In addition, his person al fees amount to $15,000 to $20,000 a year. The Uniform Primary elections bill passed the Honce, yesterday, and is in the hands of the Oovernor today. It does not become effective until Nov. Ist. ' The Legislature is due to adjourn to day. "WASHINGTON NOTES. . The crisis in the railroad rate bill which passed the Hoose last week, will come in the Senate, tomorrow, when the Committee on Inter-state Commerce will report the bill with their amend ments. An amendment to the bill that will be reported to the Senate has been drawn by Senator Knox and will pro | bably be presented by Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island, on behalf to those Senators who believe that the right of the railroads to have any rate decision made by the Inter-3tateCommeroe Com mission reviewed by the courts should be declared in the statute. The House of Representatives passed the Hepburn railroad rate regulation bill last Thursday by a vote of 844 to 7. The bill gives the interstate commerce commission authority when a rate has been complained of as unreasonable by a shipper to Investigate that rate, state whether or not it is unreasonable, and if found to be anreasoaable to name a rate which is to be just and reasonable and fairly remunerative, which is to be the maximum rate charged. Sibley was the only Pennsylvania member who voted against the bill. Much feeling was shown Friday when the Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce began consideration of the Hepburn rate bill, which pasßed the House Thursday. This measure is noy.- tbe basis of legislation on rate making A wordy battle took place between Senator J. P. Dolllver, of Jowa, the champion in the Senate of the Hepburn bill, and Senator Nelson A. Aldrich, of Rhode Island, supposed to l>e friendly towards the railroads Tbe two Senators were exchanging some sharp thrusts when Chairman Stephen B. Elkins, of West Virginia, rapped for order and then adjourned tbf .committee. D. B. Heiner, collector of internal revenue at Pittsburg, was in Washing ton, last week. Mr. Heiner desires to retain his position, apd for this reason ha bad a conference with Senators P. C. Knox and Boies Penrose and the Bepre sentatives from Western Pennsylvania. Up to the present time there have been no candidates in the field against Mr. Heiner. He has «o fijed term of office, but may be removed at any time jt tbe wiU of fee President. j „ s. Insurance Hcform. The developments in the investiga tion of the state insurance department at Harrisburg go far to confirm the claims of insnrance men that there is another side to the case and that what ever abuses have crept into the manage ment of the insurance companies are more than equaled by the abuses foster ed among those who are charged by state governments with the supervision Qf the insurance interests. That there is a widespread system of graft at the expense of the companies, and that, in many instances, the evil pressure so exerted is the prime cause of the de moralization of the companies them selves is more than a mere supposition. The manner in which those concerns have been milked in the state of Pennsylvania alone is a a fair index to their experience in every state where a system of machine politics prevails. Asa matter of fact, under un honest administration of public affaire, the in snrance companies, excepting, of course concerns that surrender themselves to speculation and become the tools of speculating syndicates, as in the cases exposed in New York, have more to gain by observing strict rules of honesty and of legitimate business than by be coming accessories to corrupt methods. Realizing this, the npright and con servative element in the insurance field is disposed to lend all possible aid to the plan which is attributed to Presi dent Roosevelt for the establishment of an ideal system of supervision and in spection in the District of Columbia, which the legislatures of the varions states may take as their model when re vising their insurance laws. Mean while there should be no misunder standing as to the natnre and distribu tion of the evils that have been made to reflect unpleasantly upon the insurance business as a whole, and especially as to the fact that demoralization of in surance companies is possible only where the governmental conditions are demoralizing In an atmosphere of purity and decency graft cannot sur vive—Leader. New Superintendent of County Home. Yesterday the County Commissioners appointed Oliver W. Stoughton to be Superintendent of the County Home, with his wife as Matron, the two to re ceive fI.OOO per annumn. Mr Graham and his wife received but SBOO, but as the number of inmates has lately in creased from about 35 to over 100, thereby increasing the labor and care; and as the Superintendents of Washing ton, Fayette and other counties of the state as large or larger than Butler get 11,600, the Commissioners thought it but just that a slight increase should be made. Mr. Stoughton is, by general consent, a first class man for the place; he is a good farmer and dairyman, as well as business man, and be will run the place as well, and as economically, as any other man in the county. He will take possession April Ist next. Itallroarl Notes, The new 2-cents a mile law of Ohio goes into effect March 10th. President Ingalls of the Big Four railroad is quoted as saying—"The manner in which the 3-cent-fare bills were rushed through the Legislature, signed by the governor and put on the statute books is a disgrace to the State of Ohio. "It strikes all fair-minded men in that light. I suppose there will be nothing for us to do but submit and re conp onrselveg in such wave as we can find. • | ' One way I would suggest is to charge a fair rate for carrying baggage, as is doue in Europe. There might perhaps be other places where fees could be charged." President Cassatt, of the Pennsyl vania Railroad company, upon being asked what the attitude of bis com pany was toward the investigation pro posed by Congress in regard to the ownershio by the Pennsylvania rail road of the stocks of other companies, said: The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany has nothing to conceal and will welcome an opportunity to have the have the facts brought before the public." DKATHB. i MARSHALL —At his home in Forward twp., Feb. 6. 1900, Samuel J. Mar shall, aged 56 years. He is survived by the following brothers and sisters; Robert J., George K. and Miss Tillie May at home, and Mrs. J. H. Steen of Butler. SMITH—Feb. 7. 1900, infant son of Frank Smith of Butler. BCTTON—Feb. 8, 1906, Melba. infant daughter of D. D. Sutton of Butler. WILEY—At her home in Pittsburg, Feb. 10, 1006, Helen Bnrtner, wife of Daniel G. Wiley, aged 56 years. NICHOLAS—*t her home in Butler, Feb. 11, 1906, Mrs. Emily, widow of Henry Nicholas, dee'd, in her 69th year. Mrs. Nicholas was a daughter of the late Wm Bolton of Whitestown. She ! is survived by the following children: I Wilber, Clark, James, Harry and Orin 1 M., and Mrs. Wm. Storey and Mrs. Anna Bell of Batler, Mrs. Charles Ken nedy of Pittsburg and Mrs. Wm. Cus tor of Akron. O. Mrs. Wm Conrad, another daughter, who resided in Pitts burg, died six weeks ago. ANDERSON—At her home- in Sammit twp., Feb. 11, 1906, Mary Jane, daughter of W. Anderson, aged years. ANGERT—At liis home in Butler. Feb. 8, 1906, Paul 8., son of Joseph Angert, in his 3rd year. • ANDERSON —At the Hospital in But ler, February 12. 190fi, Mrs, Gustava Anderson, aged 28 years. She will be buried at Christiana, Nor- J way. Her body was enclosed in a metallic, air-tight coffin, and started on its long journey, 7000 utiles, yesterday. KERR—February ltf, 1906, infant daughter of S, V. Kerr qt Anandale. Obituary. John Nugent ol Chicago, formerly of Clearfield twp.. this county, died a few days ago. He was a brother of James Nugent of Clearfield. Rev. F. L. Dietrich, former pastor of a church at Zelienople, died at iho home i of his son in Allegheny, last Sunday. I Miss Margaret Craig, aged HO. died at her home in Worthington. Monday. She was the last surviving child of Sam uel Craig, .a pioneer resident of Western Pennsylvania. A daughter of Rev. Nichoi, formerly of Adams towdsbip, died at her home in Brooklyn, Tuesday. Jos. H. Alexander tf Butler, formerly of Frauwiin iwp-. died very suddenly on | Friday, February ¥, ut th/j home of his ! (laughter, Mrs L. C Miller. Death was ! I due to paralysis. The deceased is well 1 I known in Butler and vicinity, and was a veteran of the Civil War. I'ARIi OF THANHS Mr. and Mrs L. C. Miller wish to ex- j tend their thauks to friends and neigh ' bors for their kindnes# through the 1 death of their father, Jos. H. Alexander, i New Castle, YouniMtown and Beaver Falls papers please copy. NOTICE. In the matter of tlie petition for amendment i of the charter of the r U. b. D. No ■ United Pre*byterlan March T . IWK). Church, qf Butler, Pa. J NoMca i* lm*«hy k'iy«» that In pursuance of an application u> the CcSurj of Cymmou Pleas of Butler county hy the Tru •,!<.<.» o7 the l.'nltcd Presbyterian church of MutUr, Pennsylvania, for leave to have the charter i amended. The Court fixed March f>th. IflUfl, at B p. ai. for hearing »ald application where all persons Interested can be heard. I CALVIN G. CHRISTIE, , /faxtongt • SELECTION GF SEED CORN. •Veifiht ef Kernel and ilic of Gem Aftetlig Visor of Plant. Ther«» has been a diversity of opin ion as to whether the vigor of a corn plant Is or Is not governed In any way by the weight of the kernel or the size ! of the germ In the kernel from which jit grows. As a result of experiments i on these points the following conclu i f-ious are reported by the Maryland j experiment station: First.—Experiments to determine if the size of the kernels as determined by the weight have any effect on the vigor of the plant show: (a) The heav.'est grains do not nec essarily have the best germinating qualities. (b) Plants from the heaviest grains attain the greatest height when sup plied with moisture, but this need not hold true in time of drought. I (c) riants from the highest bred seed I hold their vigor better than others dur ! ing drought. (d) The heaviest grains do not nec ! essarily revive most quickly after moisture has been supplied succeeding a drought. Second.—Experiment to determine the relation between the size of the germ and the vigor of the resulting ! plant show: (a) The germinating properties of the kernels containing different sizes of germs may be equal. (b) As the plants grow older the largest, hardiest and most vigorous plants come from the kernels with the large germs. (c> The plants from the kernels with the largest germs withstand the drought best. These experiments are also consider ed as indicating that in the selection of seed corn the following points should be observed: First.— That there is not only a great difference In the individuality of plants coming from kernels from different ears, but from kernels of the same ear. Second.—High breeding is of more importance than weight or size of grain. Third.—To insure a good stand and a large yield none but - large germed kernels should be used Cloth For Glaaa In Poultry House. There is an increasing appreciation of the fact that fowls need a great deal of pure air and an increasing tend ency to substitute cloth for glass in the windows of the poultry house. An American Agriculturist writer suggests an easy way, as outlined in the accompanying sketch, to make trial of this plan, with no great change of w f : \ I i I £ : ( j* r: I • -u. • J -« i •*' •2 I \ / • Insist «jf ji POULTRY HOUSE VENTILATION, poultry house-fixtures. Simply tack a squire of white cotton cloth on the out side of the window, covering the space j occupied by the lower sash. The lower ' sash can then be raised and trial made of the cloth curtain, which lets the nir gradually ljow in and out, with no drafts. Try this plan and see if the | stock does not do letter In every way. UterMtlng Test* In Prospect. j Dr. Wiley of the department of agri culture has begun preparations for a series of cold storage tests. These testq will continue through the winter and spring, terminating probably ou July 1 next.. Under his orders a number of chickens, ducks, eggs, vegetables and other products have been carefully se lected and marked and then placed In j cold storage. Iu addition to these it ia j understood that he will also have some ; rabbits, yenlson, grouse, quail and oth er game placed In cold storage shortly. The final tests, of course, *vlll not tako place until next year, but dicing the time intervening notes will be made on such changes as may take place in the appearance and general keeping quail- I ties of the foods. —American Cultiva j tor. FARM BREVITIES Neglect has produced many wood lots In which healthy of the beat kinds are choked with unsound and dead trees and trees of inferior kinds. Should fungi attack the cucumbera under glass spraying with bordeaux mixture must be resorted to. For hand fed calves It la not advisa ble to mix corn, Kaffir corn or any oth er starchy food with milk, says one uf the western experiment stations. Moat folks think that they know how to wash a churn, but a many of these very people use a cloth wiping the inside, ltlnse it out instead. We feed the cats at tlie barn regular' ly at milking time. Their systems r»- iiulre milk when they are catching and eating rats and mice. The Introduction of green bone to the poultry bill of fare has to a great ex tent solved the problem of winter egg production. Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat ment by Ely's Cream lialiu, which is ogree. ably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 60c. size; Trial size l>y mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are euro to continue tjio treatment. Aiji)t>tin<eiu<ii|. To accommodate tlfy.se who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into tho nasal passages for enlnnJtnl trou ble*, the proprietors prepare Cream llalm iu liquid form, which will bo krown OH Ely's Jiitjiiid Cream lialm. Prico including the (praying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the med icinal properties of llje solid pteparation. {ABOUT ONE } S ,N < I EVERY TENJ J People yon has a cold, thoV pother nine nave probably taken \ f our Laxative Cold Tableti or our r J Improved Syrup of White Pine / S Compound with Eucalypto! Men-/ f t.hol and Honey and been cared \ \ Now we are after the tenth per- / f son and want to cure tlieira V / ARE YOU THE ONE? C J Don't delay, pneumonia may C / develop. J /Redid # Orohman^ / FRESCSIPTIOK DRUGGISTS ? I 109 North Main St., S C Boiler, fra. \ SHERIFFS SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Von. Ex., HI. Pa.. Lev. Ka.. &e.. 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. }■*. OD Friday, March 2nd, 1906, at "no o'clock. P. M.. the following described property, to-wits E. D. No. 7, March Term. 1906. Marshall Bros., Attorney. Al! the right, title, interest and claim, be ing tho undivided Interest of Mark \V. 51ar sliall. of. in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in Penn township. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone on line between property now of Hartzell and Rankin;thence north 1 deg west along line dividing property now being described and property of Weible and property included in second description herein. .W rods to stone; thence by lands of Powell north 89 dee east 69.3 rods to stone; thence by lands of M. Edgar south 1 deg »ast 41.7 rods: thence by same north 89 deg east 10 rods; thence south 1 deg east 17.3 rods to >tone to lands of Kankin: thence by same south 89 deg west 78.4 rods t<j place of be ginning; containing "M acres and 113 perches, with orchard dwelling house, stable and out buildings thereon. al.su-L»t. In and to all that certain piece or lot of land situated In Penn township, Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point between lands of W. S. Weible and above described tract; thence west *0 yards along lands of Hartzell and Marques, to state road: thence north along said road 33 feet: thence east about 80 feet along lands of Weible. to above de scribed tract: thence by same 66 feet to place of l>egtnning: containing one acre, more or less. seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Mark W. Marshall at the suit of Thomas M. Marshall. Jr., Trustee. E. D. So. 31 and it.'. March Term, 1906. F. J. I'orquer. Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of R. M. Donaldson, K. 81. Donaldson. W. A. Donaldson, of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situated ia Concord township. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner; thence by lands of E. Graham, north 54 deg east one hundred seven and nine tenths perches to a post; thence by same south 88'j deg east 18 and eight-tenth perches to a road; thence aloug road north 14H deg east eighteen and one-half perches; thence along same nortli i'> deg sixteen and six-tenths perches: thence north 74 deg east thirteen and one-tenth perches to a post at forks of road; thence by lands of llarper Campbell south 88!4 east sixty perches to a pose: thence by lands of S. Cf. Hutchison south H deg west 36 perches: thence by same south 884 deg east -- and six-tenths perches to corner of J. C. Donaldson land; thence by said J. C. Donaldson south !• deg west one hundred and seven nine-tenths perches to a post; thence by lands of A. 11. Donaldson north BS!4 deg west one hundred and twenty four and eight-tenths perches to the place of beginning; containing 101 act-es and nine perches; and being same property conveyed to Robert M. Donaldsun by deed of J. C. Donaldson and Eliza J. Donaldson dated the i7tli day of July. A. D. 1880, which deed re corded In Deed Book No. 03, pige 477; having thereon erected a large trame dwelling house, frame barn, good orchard and othei outbuildings, and in a good stato of cultiva tion. ALSO Of. in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in Washington township. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, t >-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner; thence by lands of M. 8. McGarvey. north one degree (1 deg) west 38 perches to a post; ttence by lands of Fletcher north 8» deg east 57 perches .to a post; thence by S. C. Hutchinson south 1 deg east so.s perches to a post: thence by public road south 26 deg west 17.8 perches: thence south 35 deg west 43.3 perches to a post; thenco by lands of R. M. Donaldson, north 3!) deg west 14 perches to plaqpof beginning: containing twenty-four acres strict measure. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of R. M. Donaldson. R. M. Donaldson, W. A. Donaldson at the suit of A. S. Hind man.John Berg and Henry A. Berg, partners as John Berg & Co. E. D. No. 29 Mar. Term. 1906. W. D. Brandon, Attorney. All the right, title, Interest and claim of Margaret Webber, W. D. Webber, of. In and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in Jefferson township, Butler coun ty. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by Joseph Baker, S. Cypher and John Roenigk, east Dy heirs of Michael McFadden, south Dy heirs of A Frederick and John Gal lager and on the west by M. H. Byerly and Mrs. Neely; containing fifty six (56) 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 Margaret Webber, W. D. Webber, at the suit of X E. Brandon, guardian. E. D. No. 35 and 36. March Term, 1906. A. M. Christley. Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Barbara Ellen Sparlnger, William Sparlnger. Brubry K. Sparlnger, of, In and to all that certain piece or lot of land situated In Wash ington township, Butler county. Pa., bound ed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone corner by lands of William Holland; thence south 35 deg east llfty-nlne and two-tenths [592-101 perches to a chestnut tree; thence also by lands of William Holland south 65 deg east forty-two and tliree-tenths 1.42 3-101 perches to a stone pile; tnence north 89!4 deg west eighty six and live-tenths 186 5-10J perches to a post by lands of N. Beck;thence north 20 deg west eighty seven (87) perches to a post bv lands of I*. P. Holland; thence south 05 deg east thirty-eight and seven tenths <3B 7-10) perches to a post : and thence changing bearing north eleven and tenths (II 2 10) perches to astone pile and ihe place or beginning; and containing twenty four (24) acres and one hund,-ed and twenty uine (129) perches, be the sane more or less, and having thereon erected u two ktory ooard dwelling house, board stable und out buildings mostly Cleared, orchard thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of Barbara Ellen Sparlnger, William tiparlnger, Krubry Spurlnger at the suit of Miss Kose E. Adains, for use Butler Savings & Trust Co., now for use J P. Graham. J. P. G rali am. E. D. No 28. March Term, l'JOtl. W. I). Brandon, Attorney, Alt the right, title. Interest and claim of Wilson Graham, of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situated In Cranberry township, Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, tj-wlt: Beginning at a cherry tree on the bank of Brush creek; thence south sixty-live degrees »est sixty-four perches to a white oak; thence south eighty-seven de grees west one hundred and fifteen perches to a post; thence north fifteen degrees west one hundred and fourteen perches to a white oak; thence north eight-seven degrees east ninety-eight perches to Brush creek; thence up the same by the meanders south tU deg east thirty-seven perches south It deg eiu»i | fourteen perches; thence south it deg east fifteen and one-half perches south JO deg east twenty-three perches; thence 2S deg east twenty-five perches to the place of be ginning and containing one hundred (100) acres, be the same more or less. | Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of Wilson Graham, at the suit of Philip D. Gdlbach. E. l>. No. 15, March Term. lHOfl, Jackson A Troutman, Attorney. All the right, title, Interest and claim of Edward Mohr or Edwin Mohr, of, In and to all that certain piece or lot of land situated In Butler borough. Butler county. I'a., bounded as follows, to-wlt; Beginning at a point on the south side of Mimln street, at line of lot No. II In the William Yogi-ley heirs plan of lots In said borough; thence In an easterly direction along mltltln street lifty-one (51) feet to west line of lot No. 1»; thence In a southerly direction along said lot ninety-eight and 11-100 feet to an alley: thence In a westerly direction along said alley fifty (10) feet to lot No. 14; thence In a northerly direction along said lot one hund red six and 4-10 feet to Mimin streot, the place of beginning; having erected a frame, slate roof, dwelling house, and frame barn, and being lot No. 10. In the William Vogeley lielrs plan of lots as recorded In Deed Book Ifl", page 4IW, being the MUM premises that were granted and conveyed unto Edwin Mohr by Uhas. N. Dennlson, et ux, by their deed d'ltcd Nov. 5, 11*13, recorded in Deed Book No. 215, page IKi, Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of Edward Mohr or Edwin Mohr at the suit of The Mutual Guarantee Building A Loan Asst* E. D, No. is. March Term, 1906. Stephen Cutmnlngs. Attorney. All the right, tltlo, Interest and claim of W. Clyde Grubbs. adm'r cum testamento of J. C. Wallace, dee'd,, of. in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situated In I'enn and Butler townships, Butler county, I'd , bounded as follows, to-wlt; All the un- UI.MICU ose-etglith ('«) In all that certain tract. Kituuuul partly in the township of I'enn, In the county or Butler, and partly In the township of Butler, In the county of Butler, anil state of i'ennsylvanla, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a crab Iree; thence by lot No. 2»W, west 3i«> perches to a point; thence by lot No 2tl.'>. north 254 perches to a white oak tree; thence by land not yet surveyed, east 200 perches to an oak; thence by lot 211" south 2Mfi perches to the place of beginning; containing three huudred acres and eighteen perches and al lowance, being same land W. 3. Wallace, dlod. selzeo of. se« his will recorded In Will IMok J, page 170. Together with all and singular the buildings, Improvements, ways, Waters ard water courses, rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments and appertan ences whatsoever belonging to above de scr'bed property as In said mortgage pro vided. seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of \V. Clyde Grubbs, administrator cum testamento of .1, Wallace, dee'd., at the suit of Hannah 1.. Wallace and Annie L. Wallace E. D NOB. 3* opd W, March Term, I'JOfl. W. D. brandoti, Attorney. All tlio right, title, Intercut tnul claim of U •T. Miller, who survives Jacob M. Miller, dee'd., of. In and to itll that certain piece or tract of land situated In Adams township, lliitler county. Fa., Iy>unde<l as follows, to wit: Hcglnnlng at the northwest corner of tract at a post ; thence north deg east along lands of Marbnrger heirs 4!i SI - ino perches to a hickory tree: tlienee south V, (leg west, 111 Ti-lOU perches along lands of J. K. ('aalidollur to a stone; thence south (C?* dug west I'.t II.')- li*l along lands of Marburger heirs in a none; thence north H dag Mat 75-iim ueri'hes along lunds of John Kaufman to a [mat. the place of beginning; containing 11 .?res more or less A l.so—Of. in and to all that certain piece or hit of land situated In I'allery borouch. Duller county, -Fa., bounded its follow, (o. Wit: On the north by lot of —, on flie east by Mars aad EvansCity public road, f/n the south by lot of W. 11. Hco&t, and on t|io vent bjr I). & W. or R. Q, B. K. and hav ing thereon ejected a dwelling bouse. eeUea and taken |n execution ifs the prop el ty of K. J. Miller, who survives Jacob M Miller, dee'd.. at the suit of itachel H arren, now for use. \V. 11. Miller, now for us«, E. I). No. 2Ti, March Term. lOUfl. IV J. Eorqujr, Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Kobt. or K (j. Marshall, of, In and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situated In Allegheny township, llutler county. Fa..' B -undiiu as f"'li>ws. to-wit: On I he north by land of Kmlenton I.umbur Co ,pi »• l>» All t;lieny river. sO>Ull by lands of , Kry,, find on the west hy lands of (V. T. Crttwford heirs; containing 7s ai res, more or less, alxiut "<l acres cleared ami having erected pljeleon a house ,t;i<J burn. UuUed and J," R>«-«(l on u; the prop °r at*tue f Uit o{ E. D, No. M. March Term. IM. W. H. Lusk I Attrrrcy. All the right, title. Interest and claim of A. Martin UarrorA.M. Barr. of. In and to all that certain piece or lot of land situated In Mars borough. Butler county. Pa . bound ed as follows, to-wit: On the north 50 feet by an alley, east 140 feet by lot of I. S. Jordan, south 50 feel by a street, aud on the west 140 feet by lot of Elder Crawford, and having erected thereon a two story frame dwelling house aud outbuildings. Seized and taken In execution as the prop- t erty of A. Martin Barr or A. M. Barr at the suit of The Mars National Bank. E. D. No 43 March Term. 1906. Jas. B- McJunkin. Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of Mrs. H. S. Mechling. H. S. Mechling. and ' Mabel G. Mechling. of, in and to all that cer- 1 tain piece or parcel or lot of land situated in Butler township, Butler county. Pa., bound ed as follows, to-wit: On the north by land of Gerberdlng and of Bulford. east by a private eleven (II) foot alley, south by a twenty (30) foot alley and on the west by Wilkins avenue, and fronting sixty-five («io) feet six (fi) inches along -.aid Wilwins ave.. and sixty-four 164] feet five 151 inches along said private alley, and one hundred and seven [lo7r feet six 16) inches along said twenty 1201 foot alley, having a two story frame dwelling house erected thereon, and being the same lot of ground conveyed to Mabel G. Mechling. bv deed of G. S. Gahagan and wlfe.bearlng date the 20th day of March, A. D. 1903. and retarded in I)e«-d Book No. 214. page 245 of the records of the said county of Butler, Pa Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Mrs H. S. Mechling. H. S. Mechling and Mabel G. Mechling at the suit of G. S. Gahagan, for use. E. D. No. 4s. March Term. ISO 6. Jas. B. Mc- Junkin. Attorney. ..A" the right, title, interest and claim of Mrs. Isabella Smith, Grant Smith. George W . Smith and Henry Y. Crawford, of, in aud to all that certain piece or tract of land sit uated in W infield township, Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a white oak; thence bv lands formerly of Wm. Denny now Burns 8? deg west 73V4 perches to a post, a corner of now or former ly Thomsa Duffs lands; thence along said lands 2 deg west one hundred and twenty perches to Rough Run creek: thence along said creek ana down the same Its several couries to the line formerly of Edward Cypher; thence along said line of Cypher and others south H deg east 116 per to the place of beginning; containing some flfty four [s4] acres and ninety-two [92] perches of land oe the same more or less, upon which said land is erected a two story frame dwelling house, small barn and other out buildings. and being the same tract of land conveyed by Wm. P.. Clymer to Wm. £iulth by deed dated Nov. 24th, A. D. 185t, see Deed Book No. 1, page 6, of the records of the said county of Butler, Pa. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Mis, Isabella Smith, Grant Smith. George W. Smith and Henry Y. Crawford at the suit of Mrs. Caroline Keck. E. D. Ni>s. 38 and 39, March Term, 1906. W, D. Brandon, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of R. J. Miller, who survives Jacob M. Miller, tleo'd., of, in and to all that certain piece or tract of land situated in Adams township. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of the tract at lire of Ellas Irvine; thence north 60 deg east 116 .'is-100 perches along lands of Marburget- helrs;ihence along lands of same parties north 5154 deg east 30 91-100 perches; thence south 1 deg west 123 32-100 perches to lands of Wellington Irvine; thence south 83% deg west 107 21-100 perches along lauds of said Irvine, and Mont Martin; thence north 21'/, deg west 60 30-100 perches along the P. & W. R. R; thence north 504 deg east 5 9-10 perches along lauds of Ellas Irvine; thence by same north 28% deg west 2 92-100 perches to place of beginning; con taining 69 acres, more or less, together with the Improvements. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of R. J. Miller. who survives Jacob M. Miller, dee'd., at the suit of Rachel Warren, now for use, w. 11. Miller now for use. TERMS OF SALE—The following must be strictly compiled with when property Is stricken down. 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ must be paid, and a list of the Hens, 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. M., of the next day at which time all property not settled for will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. •See Purdon's Digest, 9th edition, page 446, an I Smith's Forms, page 384. ALEX. McOrNfTCAMPBELL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Butler. Pa.. Feb. 7, 1906. REGISTER'S NOTICES. The Register hereby gives notice that the following accounts of executors, adminis trators ana guardians have been filed In his office according to law, and will be pre sented to Court for confirmation and allow ance on Saturday, the loth day of March, IVOO. at 9 a. m.. of said day: 1. Final account of B. L. Hockenberry, guardian of Gertrude May Dunlap, minor child of W. W. Dunlap, deceased,late of West Sunbury. 2. Final account of J. A. Jolly, adminis trator of S. S. Jolly, deceased, late of Venan go township. 3. Final account of W. B. Shrader, guar dian of John M. Shrader, minor child of Kate M. Shrader. deceased, late of Beaver Co., P*. 4. Final account of E. M. Tannehill, ad ministrator of Joseph Tannehill. deceased, late of Venango township. 5. Final account of T. C. Lee, administra tor of Bertha U. McUee, deceased, late of Butler borough. (i. Final account of F. I'. Mcßrlde execu tor of Timothy Kiley. deceased, late of Clearfield township. 7. Eighth partial account of J. M. Mcßur ney, trustee, under the will of George A Wanzel, deceased, late of Zellenople, Pa. H. Final account of Amanda Cooper, ad ministratrix of /.ebulon Cooper, deceased, late of Worth township. 0. Final and distribution account of Oscar B. McClung, administrator of Kobert Mc- Clung, deceased, late of Butler township. 10. Final account of Mannetta Blair, ad ministratrix of Joseph F. Blair, deceased, late of Cranberry township. 11. Final account of 1. F. Shearer, admin istrator of W. E. Barker, deceased, late of Buffalo township. 12. Final account of 8. 0. Humphrey and Wm. 11. Humphrey, executors of John Hum phrey. deceased, late of Butler boro. 13. hlnal account of James Q. Alexander, administrator of C. C. Badger, deceased, late of Brady township. 14. Final account of Baxter Emerlck, guar dlan of Verna Weltzel, minor child of Eliza beth Weltzel. deceased, late of Butler boro. 15. Final accoune of Ethyl N. McAdoo, ad ministratrix of CSeo. K. McAdoo, deceased, late of Butler borough. 1(1. Final account of W. Henry Wilson, ex ecutor of John lialston, deceased, late of Sllpperyrock township. I>. Final account of Naonji L. Wallace and Edwin Meeder, executors, of James Wallace, deceased, late of Zellenople borough. is. Final account of George hing. and Frederick Mohr, administrators of Frederick Mohr, deceased, late of Cranberry township. 10. Final account of Daniel Duffy, execu tor of John Duffy, deceased, late of Marlon township. 2li. Final and distribution account of A. E. Hussel. executor of J. E. liussell, deceased, late <tf Butler borough. 21. Final account of 11. E. Dambach, and 0. F. Dambach, executors of Henry Dambach, deceased, late of/.ellunople borough. 22. Final account of Geo. A Fleming, ad ministrator of Edward S, Fleming, deceased, late of Buffalo township. 23. Final account of Amos Stewart, admin istrator of Christopher Stewart, deceased, late of Donegal township. 24. Final account of Leroy Donrldson. ex ecutor of Nancy Donaldson, deceased, late of Concord township. 25. Final account of Wllllnm It. Nolf, ad ministrator of William Nolf, deceased, late of Buffalo township. 2tt. Final uccount of Flavlus Denny, ad ministrator of W. M. Denny, deceased, late of Wintieid township. 27. Final account of John Ferguson, trus tee to sell tbo real estate of John Cooper, late of Adams township. 2*. Second partial account ot George Mar tin, testamentary trustee In the estate of William Douthctt, deceased, late of Forward township. 211. Final and distribution account of Sarah Campbell, administratrix of Margaret Diiu bens|>eck, deceased, late of I'arker township. .10. Final account of Sarah Ann Denny, ad mlnlstratrlx of John Dctuiv, deceased, late of Win field township, 31. Final account of A. KilpatrlcU aqd K. Kyie, executors of Margarot Glasgow, de ceased, late of Middlesex township. 32. First account of P. J. and John' Spolin, executors of John Spohn, Sr., deceased, late of Summit township. 33. Final account of Porter Wilson, execu tor of George Wilson, deceased, late of Oak land township 34. Final account of Kobert M. Anderson, executor of Mttliew 11. Kowan, deceased, late of I'enn township. 3"), Final account of Wm. J. Paooe, admin istrator of Arnold Vorpe, deceased, late of Middlesex township. 3il. Final account of John S. Wick, guar dian of Gus G. Forquer, minor child of Joseph Fcrquer, deceased, late of Clay twp 37 Final account of 11. 11. Freehllng and August Freehllng, executors of (Jasper !• reeli ling, deceased, late of Wlnfleld townlhlp. 3*. Final account at J. M. Benson, guar dian of WlI Ham H. Berisoa. minor chl|<l of James H. Benson, deceased, Itfte Of Inmegiil township. 38 Final and distribution account of Ira Benlim. administrator of Casper ijcahm, <lr ceased, late of Jackson township 40. Final account of John N. llylo ami- Clarence Walker, executors of Ben. Masselti, ileceast'd, late of Butler borough. 41. Final account of W. H. Stlne, adminis trator of Mary I'alen. deceased, late of Bra dy township 42. Filial account of ktteuhen (lumuilnus and Bell Mitchell, executors of 1,. /.. MitiTi- I ell, deceased, late of Butler borough. 43. Final account of J. F Scot'., adminis trator of Francis M. Scott, deceased, late of I Lancaster township. 44. Filial account of J. V. Kltts and I). I I.ardln, executors of Mrs. Aramlnta Masseth. deceased, late of llutler l>orough. FOIiTEtt WILSON, Heglster. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Sarah Jane Kelly, dee'd., lute of Worth twp., Butler county, I'H Letteia of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the abovv eutata, notice In hereby riven to all persona knowing theiuselren indebted to paid estate to make immediate pay pient and thqae having claims against the HHHIII to present thepi duly authen ticated tor settlement, to W. 8. Kkllv, Adip'r. Hlipjoryrock. Pa. E. L. BALSTOM, Att y, At a meeting of County Superintend ' entfi at Harrisburg last week. Superin tendent Grim of Northampton county accused the book agents of corrupting tht< icljoo! directors to further thidr own ends feud advocated tbc priming o» the school-books by the Stilte ' ' The Ten HA)iniuanduients arp now being taught in the Chicago public K&001. CBlwgo it grmt tot noVel ties iTheßuUcrCoun^ ? OF BUTLER, PA. ) ? Commenced Business August 18, 1890. c C Statement of Condition at Close of Business Monday, January 25th, 1906. > y RESOURCES LIABILITIES / l Loans $2,131,862.00 Capital $ 300,0,00.00 S N United States Bonds 200,000.00 Snrplus and Profits 382 863 54/ 205,529.15 Circulation \ J °" h Z d m dU B e ank. 601,225 58 Deposits 2,255,753.19 | $3,138,616.73 #3,138,616.73 £ S INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS subject to withdrawal at any time WITHOUT NOTICE / S SAVINGS ACCOUNTS A SPECIALTY. / f SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT—THE VERY BEST. ) S WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS. ? X LESLIE JP. IIAZLETT. Pres. A. L. REIRER. Vice Pres. T.P.MIFFLIN Vice Pre* I v imttm pi o 1 V JNO. O. McMAKLIN. Cashier. ALBERT C. KRCO. Asst. Cashier. W. BLAKSLEE. Asst. Cashier. C EXECUTORS' NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of 8. F. Billiard, dec'd., late of Washing ton twp., Batler county, Pa., hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons 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. BILLIARD, EX'X.. R. F. D. 49, West Sunbury. Pa. IRA MCJUNKIN Att'y. 11-38-05 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the es tate of Albert I. Ralston, dec'd., late of FraDklin township, But ler county, Penn'a., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay meet, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to EVA RALSTON, Adm'x, R. F. D. 44, Prospect. Pa, E. L. Ralston, Att'y. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of Miss Elizabeth Patterson, dec'd., latt of Slipperyrock, Butler Co , Pa , hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to MRS. MARY A. VINCENT, Adm'x., Slipperyrock, Pa. W. D. BRAMDON, Att'y. EXECUTORS' NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate OJ Elizabeth Scott, dec'd. late of Middlesex tp, Butler Co., Pa., having been grant ed the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves indebted to sdid estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenti cated for settlement to SAMUEL A. LESLIE. Ex'r., R. F. D. 28, Valencia, Pa. JAMES B. MCJUNKIN. Att'y. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of McCallister Kuhn, dec'd., late of Con cord twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay tuent and any having just elaimsagainsl said estate will present the same dulj autenticated for settlement to FRANK M. KUHN, Ex'r., R. F. D. 74. Karns City. J. W. HUTCHISON, Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of Sarah C. Timblin, deceased, late of Euclid, Butler county, Pennsylvania, having been grant ed to the undersigned, 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 presenl the same duly authenticated for settle ment to CATHERINE A. TIMBLIN, Euclid, Pa. J. M. & H. I; PAINTER, Attorneys. Butler, Pa. 2-1 -Ofl CHICKENS Wanted at the FULTON Fish Market, We will pay 14 cents, live weight, for chickens, young or old, at our market. Oscar A. Niggel, Propr. 200 N. Main St.-, Butler, Pa. THE" Established COUNTRY 1831 GENTLEMAN Hie Oil Agricultural NEWSpaper, AND ADMITTEDLY THE Loading Agricultural Journal of the World. Kvery Oepurtment written br specialist"! the highest uutliorltlOH In their respectlT* linen. . No other paper pretends to compare wllp It In quullflctttloM of editorial staff. the agricultural NEWS with a degree ol completeness not even attempted by ol Iters. Indispensable to ull country residents who wish to keep up with the times. Sliijle Subscription, $1.50. Two Subscrlbtlons, $2.50. Five Subscription*, $5 Sfl NI'ECIAL I>DUCKMKNT.-» TO KAIMES Ol 1 I.AKI.KIt CLUB*. Four Months' Trial Trip 00 cents. SPECIMEN COPIES will be mailed free on request. It will pay anybody Interested In any way In country life to send for them. Address the publisher*: LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Albany, N. Y taken at this office Both papers toKether. fc-'-00. LOOK AT THE LABEL Pasted on yonr pap*r, (or on the wrapper iU wbicb it comes,) for a brief bat exact statement of your subscription account. The dftte to which you have paid is clearly given. If it in a past date a remittance lit in order, and is re spectfully solicited, Remember the subscription price, SI.OO a year in advance or f 1.60 at end of yoar. W C NEGLEY, liutler, Penna. UJTIf the date is not changed within three weeks write and auk war. Applications for Liquor License. £ >1 L < ?r l ? lt applications for Tavern or Uotel, Wholesale, Distillers' and Brewers' Retail or Tavern. NAME. RESIDENCE. Place for Which Application Simeon Nixan &J. Brown Nlxon..Second ward. Butler boro Central Hotel, Second ward Earl D Clinton TknS 1213 M o t ?£ ft" But L er bo™- Buller p * u. (.unton Third ward. Butler boro Standard Hotel. Thlro ward Aueustn* F Rockpnctein ThiSf •«S?"S Butler boro, Butler Co., Pa. Augustus f. Kockenstein Third ward, Butler lx)ro Hotel Arlington, Third ward Georae C H-iworth Pint wlS"®?'?} Butler boro. Butler Co., Pa. ueorge c. Haworth First ward, Butler lioro ..309-311 Centre a»e.. First waul u county. l»a. Butler boro, Butler Co., Pa. Ralph Greg* becond ward - Butler boro Park Hotel. Second ward Dariel F. McCrca ; Third ward.°ButierJ>oro ?Hoten'iut 1 er, T°Mrd°ward Char.es F. Hosford * ». u ti Butler county. Pa. Butler boro, Butler t 0.. Pa. •.oseph H. Harver becond ward. Butler boro Hotel Monroe. Second ward Dnntufnin i um" 1 Butler boro, Butler Co., Pa. Benjamin J. lorquer Millerstown boro 3-story frame hotel. v wuiiAm b* t i/iu» 00 v?**' P *' Millerstown born, butler Co.,Pa William E. Lackey Millerstown boro Schrelber Hoifcse. . „ . Butler county. Pa. Millerstown boro. Butler Co., Pa. Adolphus A. Hoch Millerstown lioro Central House. , D „ _ ,?° 1 V e r county. Pa. Millerstown boro. Butler Co.. Pa. L. B. McCamey Petrolia boro Central House. „ . . . Butler county. Pa. Petrolia boro. Butler Co., Pa. George A. Gelim... Evansburg boro Commercial Hotel. _. . .. Ulll Butler county, Pa. Evansburg horo, Butlor Go, Pa. Charles H. Miller .. .Evansburg boro Miller House. ... . , Butler county, Pa Evansburjs boro. Butler Co., Pa. William Wahl Evansburg boro Wahldorf Hotel. , Butler county. Pa Evansburg boro. Butler Co., Pa. Louis N. /.legler Harmony boro Hotel Zeigler. „ , . _ Butler county. Pa. Harmony boro, Butler Co., Pa. Samuel A. Beam Harmony boro Hotel Beam. Butler eftunty. Pa. Harmony boro, Butler Oo , Pa nenry W. Stokey Zellenoole boro The New Hotel Stokey. , Butler county. Pa. /.ellenoplo boro. Butler Co.. Pa. John E. Muder. Jr Saxon bo rg boro . Hotel Central. _ t Butler county. Pa. Saxonburg boro. Butler Co., Pa. Thomas F. Cooper Saxonburg boro Commercial Hotel. Butler county. Pa. Saxonbnrg boro, Butler Co., Pa. Mrs. Mattle A. Relhlng ...401 South Main street..New Wllltard Hotel. Second war! Butler boro. Butler county. Pa. Butler boro. Butler Co., Pa Frank D. Myers Lyndora Lyndoia Uotel, Butler twp. Butler county. Pa. Butler county. Pa. Albert G. Elchholtz & Wm. Eichholtz. Zellenople boro Stokey House. Butler county. Pa, Zellenople boro. Butler Co., Pa. James GUmore Moser Third ward, Hutler boro.. .11# West Jefferson street. Butlercounty, Pa. Butler boro, Butler Co., Pa. Fred H. Goettler ' Mars boro Cottage Hotel. Butlercounty, Pa. Mars bono. Butler Co., Pa. Wholesale. Frank Kemper 219 East Cunningham St.. 2nd ward and Butler boro, Butler Co., Pa 342 South Main St., Third ward G. Frank Pflster South Cliff St.. Second ward Butler boro, Butler Co., Pa. Butler boro, Butler Co., Pa. John H. Forijuer 138 East Jefferson St., Second ward and Butler boro, Butler Co., Pa.... 382 East Jefferson St.. 2nd w^rrt P. J. Mohan 302 East Jefferson St., Second ward Butler boro, Butlor Co., Pa. Butler boro. Butler Co.. Pa. Elmer E. Kelly 215 Mllliln St., Third ward 122 West Jefferson St. 3d ward Butler boro, Butler Co., Pa. Butler boro, Butler Co.,Pa Louis A. Welsberg 315 South Main St.. Second ward 322 South Main St., 3d ward Butler boro, Butler Co., Pa. Butler boro, Butler Co., Pa. Charles T. Aland 131 Water St West side Pierce avenue, Butler boro, Butier Co., Pa. Butler twp., Rutler Co . Pa. Charles B. Wuller 224 Wost Clay St 328 South Main St., 3d ward Butler boro, Butler Co., Pa. Butler boro. Butler Co.. Pa. Phillip J. Miller Fourth ward 344 East Jefferson St.. 2nd ward Butler boro. Butler Uo . Pa. Butler boro, Butler Co.. Pa. Rotx-rt L. DeHaven 119 East Wayne St, Second ward....119 East Wayne St., 2nd ward Butler boro, Butler Co., Pa. Butler boro, Butler Co., Pa. Distiller. Peter C. Frederick Zellenople boro The Stahl Distillery. (Sutler county, PH. Zellenople boro, Butler Co., P^. Brewery, Independent Brewing Co., Pittsburg. Pa. Farmer's Bank.. Independent I}rewli<g Co. Bldg. BIJg., Wood and Flflh Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 3d ward, Butler boro, Butler Co., Pa. Certified from the L. E. OHRISTLWY, Cleric, Clark's Office, February 6, 1906. Quarter Sessions Court. | Astonishing: Values in J LACE CURTAINS. We expect to sell a lot of lace curtains this season —bought twiie as many as ever before—all new designs ' and splendid values. In Nottingham lace curtains the following are bargains: No. 4018—40 in. wide, 3 yds. long, 86c values at 69c a pair. No. 2443-55 " " 8 " " SIOO " " 89c No. 2443- 54 " " " " tl 25 " " 08c No. 4030-57 " " 8i " " #1 75 " "$1.39 " No. 2621 -54 " " 3i " " 2.25 " " 174 " No. 8213-34 " " 3* " " 3.00 " " 2.19 " • j Two special values in Brussels net curtains at $4.50 and $5.00. Can't be matched at the price. We are showing plenty of new spring goods, new laces, embroideries, white goods, linens, percales ginghams, shrunk cottons, shrunk linens, lawns, swiss, etc. Our Prices are Always the Lowest. L. Stein & Son, 108 N MAIN STREET. BUTLER. PA P COMPULSORY \ \IS a big word to use. WE use it truthfully. WE have too t / many winter suits and overcoats. WE are going to sell c / them. PRICE is not the object. ROON for SPRING GOODS< \(S the object. Men's heavy winter suits and overcoats, \ all new and well made, just the kind you want, at 20 per ? icent, 25 per cent, 1-3 and 1-2 off regular price. All others \ at 10 per cent, off regular price, none reserved. \ Boys' and Children's Overcoats. C One lot at 1-3 off reg. price. (JUST THINK. )c " " •' 1-2 price. ( " " )C All Men's top coats at 1-3 off regular price. C 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 35c each or 3 for $ 1.00. A chance of a life "1713. Many % other bargains too numerous to mention, _ f Come in time and save money. * ? Yours for bargains while they last. S Douthett & Graham, j Tn) The CITIZ6N FPfi JOS WORK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers