THE BUTLER CITIZEN. fVTLLIA.II C. NEGLKY, - Publisher THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 190« SIJI per year la AJvaar*. Otherwise sl-5# ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to make the fol lowing announcements, subject' to the Republican Primary, Saturday, March Slat, 1906, 1 to 7 p. m. Congress DR. R. H. PILLOW, of Butler Assembly (Two to Dominate.) REV. J. M. DIQHT. of CranbetTy tw p. DN W. R. HocKENBEnRY, of Slippery rock. O G. MECIILING, of Jefferson twj>- W. B. MCGEARY, of Butler. IRA MCJCN'KIN, of Butler. Jury Commissioner WILSON KENNEDY, of Renfrew. A. B. RICHEY, of Butler. Delegated to State Convention. (Three to elect.) THOMAS HAYS, of Butler W. PARK JAMISON, of Venango twp. End of the Extraordinary. At noon of Thursday last, February 15. 1806. the Legislature of Pennsyl vania after being in "Extraordinary Session" for one month, adjourned, finally. Both houses cleared their calendars, and then indulged in some "horse play" Wednesday; they had made some new laws regarding every subject mentioned in Gov. Pennypacker's proclamation convening them, excepting the state civil-service, but enough subjects of general interest remain nntoached to make the session of the Legislature of next winter, one of the most important ever held in the state. The popular vote of last Fall was the cause of this extraordinary session, at which some bills that have been de manded for yean, but which have al ways been sat down upon by the Phila delphia gang, were passed, and have been signed by the Governor. They ware the Uniform Primary Election law (alone worth the price of the extra session, estimated at $200,000); the Robert's corrupt practices bill, regulat ing the use of money in politics; the Gampsey, Smith and Hoke bridge bills; the Secretary of the Commonwealth and Insurance Commissioner's salary biliq; Representative and Senatorial ap portionment bills, which did not affect this oounty; and the Personal registra tion in the cities bills, which taken to gether ought to inaugurate a new era in the political life of the state. The Philadelphia ripper and poll tax bills, and the Greater Pittsburg bill were of great interest to the peoples of those communities. The session ended with a vote of thanks to the Governor, introduced in the Senate, as follows: "Resolved (if the House of Represent atives concur), that the tjhanks and con gratulations of the Legislature be ex tended to Hon. Samnel W. Pennypack er, Governor of Pennsylvania, for his patriotic action in calling the Legisla tors together in extraorlinary session for the purpose of enacting important and necessary legislation. "The wisdom of his course is best evi denced in the unanimity of the senti ment of the citizens of the Common- Wealth generally, as expressed by the farorable action of their representatives in both branches of the Legislature in the passage of substantially all the bills indicated in his proclamation.'" Reps. Hays and Hockenberry came back to Butler, Thursday night; and the former attributes the success of the illusion to .the fact that no "bosses" were in evidence. POLITICAI-i. Ths extra session of the Legislature was expected to develop some candi dates for the state offices to be filled, u«i« year, but it did not. Of course some new names became prominent, bnt no special "boom" dsveloped for Governor or any other of the state offices. The new election law annuls, or ap parently annuls our political agreement with Westmoreland county regarding the representation in Congress, and it trill be well for our candidate and his conferees, this year, to asertain what the politicana of Greensburg intend do ing about it next year; as they can, if they wish, treat us fairly by not putting forward a man two yeare hence. Our old Congressional district—Butler, Mer cer, Lawrence and Beaver —was changed by the last Congressional apportionment b»l. Lawrence and Beaver were at tached to Washington county because Quay wanted to down Ernest Acheaon of Washington connty, a thing he fail ed to accomplish, and then he made a "deal" with Acheson. Mercer county became a part of Joe Sibley'B shoe- string district to the North of us, and ' Butler was tied to Westmoreland, a oonnty of about three times our popu lation, because there was no other place ' to pat a«. • Hob. Joeeph Buffington, tj. S. Judge tor the Western District of Pennsyl vania and formerly of Kittanning, is being urged by his friends to be a can • didate tor Governor. People and Governorship. It is as sure as the unalterable decree of fate that the voters of Pennsylvania will next fall elect no candidate for governor who does not appeal to their honest convictions. In the|un thinktng citizens, ignorant of the cor ruption that has been tributary to their neglect, accepted the offered candidate as a matter of party duty and thus helped to perpetuate the ill condition. That time has passed away. The blind ness of the past has given way to the light of abetter understanding. Citizens realize that genuine party fealty means adherence to the high and unsullied principles of party and not to the cor rnptionists who masquerade under the party name. If such men have reached • prominent place in its ranks then the duty-of a released citizenship is to drive them out. That iB wby, during the coming campaign, it is so necessary to nominate a candidate for governor and candidates for the legislature who have aomething better to recommend them than that they have been party workers all their lives, unless for the advance ment of true Republican principles. It ia necessary to nominate and elect men who are honeet enough and independent enough to be their own bosses, to stand flnt of all for real party principle and for the aentiments of their constituents. It should be borne in mind that the corruption which has disgraced Penn sylvania should not be charged to tbe party as a whole, for the fact is it is confined to a few central points and the corruptionists have been amply repudi ated by the true Republicans of the (RaflMBX THE NEW ELECTION LAWS, The "Uniform Primaries Act" passed by the late "extraordinary session" of the Legislature greatly increases the duties of the County Commissioners, who are to prepare and furnish to the election officers the official ballots for each party, also all the ballot boxes, blank books and other supplies: and who, on the Wednesday following the primary are to open, tabulate and count the returns, and make proper certifi cates of the results The primaries for each district, all over the state, are to be held at the same time and places, by the general election officers, all disputes to be settled undtr oath, and all contests to originate and b i settled as in the oase of election?; the polls are to be open from 2 to 8 p. in., and all bars are to be closed from 1 t> 9p. m., and all returns to be filed with the County Commissioners by noon of the following Tuesday. All candidates for office must petition the County Commissioners to place their names upon the official ballot of their party—the petitions of candidates for Congress, Judge or State Senator to contain 200 names of qualified electors; those for county offices and Assembly to contain 50, and those for delegates and party offices 10. The act provides for two primaries, one to be known as the "Winter Prima ry" and to be held on the fourth Satur day befoie the February election, which will generally make it fall upon the last Saturday in January for local offices; and the other to be known as the "Spring Primary" to be held the first Saturday in June, excepting in Presidential years, when it is to be on the second Saturday in April, for coun ty and state officers, and at which dele gates to the State and National conven tions are to be elected. Dnties are prescribed in the act for the County Chairmen, State Chairmen and Secretary of the Commonwealth, all of whom are to notlfv the Connty Commissioners of certain things, and thev in turn are to notify the public by publication. The ballots will contain the names of all the candidates and will be voted with X marks; the County Commission ers are to pay all expenses, and then send an itemized account of same to the Auditor General of the state who is directed to refund by a warrant drawn upon the State Treasurer. The candidates who receive a plurali ty of the votes of any party shall be the candidates of that party, and the Coun ty Commissioners are to certify the vote for State officers and Congress to the Secretary of the Commonwealth, who shall tabulate the same and certify the result to the County Commissioners at least 40 days before the election. This seems to throw down the county lines in heretofore "conferee districts," an nul our present congressional agree ment with Westmoreland county, and State Senatorial understanding with Armstrong county, and make the nomi nations for State Senate and Congress depend upon the party vote of the dis tricts as a whole. The maximum penalties provided for in this act and in the Roberts Corrupt Practices Act, which also passed and has become a law, for violations there of, are $2,000 fine and five years impris onment, and under the latter act every candidate for county and state offices must file an itemized account, accom panied by receipted vouchers, of all their election expenses with the Connty Commissioners or Secretary of the Commonwealth, these accounts to be sworn to; and the illegal use of money or other valuables to secure either a nomination or election, or the filing of an incorrect account, not only subjects the offender to ouster from office, but also to criminal prosecution. After this year candidates for county offices will announce their names and make their canvasses as heretofore, but they must also, three weeks before the primary, petition the Connty Commis sioners to place their names on the offi cial ballot; and any dealings they have with the men heretofore known as "ward-heelers" will be at their peril, for whether nominated or not, they must file a correct and complete account of their expenses, which shall be sub ject to public inspection. The pay of the election boards is to be one-half of their usual pay. The act goes into effect Nov. Ist next. WASHINGTON NOTES. On Friday last the final vote in the Senate Committee, on the Hepburn railroad rate bill was postponed for a week, on account of the absence of three members of the Committee. The contention in Committee was over the right of appeal from the Commission to the Courts, and Senator Knox was delegated by the Republican leaders of the Senate to frame the amendment se cure the right to appeal. It is known that tbe President has the greatest possible confidence in Senator Knox's judgement and legal knowledge, and that he will consider with favor whatever action Mr. Hnox may believe advisable in con nection with this important subject. Notwithstanding the uncertainty at tending the matter at present, the belief grows that the Senate will amend the bill in the direction above indicated, and that the House will accept the Senate's action. The speech in the United States Ben ate that was listened to with most in terest thus far during the prosent ses sion of Congress was that delivered a few days ago by Senator Bailey of Texas, in which he took Senator Patter son of Colorado, to task for bolting the action of the Democratic caucus in rela tion to the Santo Domingo treaty. The gallery was crowded with spectators and the Benate chamber with Senators and members of the House, and tbe re marks of the Senator from Texas and the replies of the Senator from Colorado were listened to with absorbing atten tion for about four hours. A news report, speaking with regaid to Senator Tillman's remark. "You will never stop this railroad devilment until you put some millionaire in jail and force him to wear the stripes of a criminal," asserted that this Senator "has a way of blurting out what other people oply think." Yet tbe fact is that on the same day and in the same body Senator Lodge, the opposite of Tillman in most respects, put the same thought in these words: We should restore the former penal ties of the inter-State commerce law— which should not have been repealed— and make these secret evasions of the published rates punishable by imprison ment. The men who perpetrate these evas ions in defiance of the law suffer but little by a fine, even if it be a heavy one. Their resources are too lr.rge to make a money penalty a serious one. For this very reason they are persons who would feel acutely a punishment by imprisonment, and that peualty ought to be provided in any law which weuM. Harmony and Zelieuople. 1 Thursday at 3 o'clock. February 15, a barn rained at SBOO. burned near Har mony, owned by John Scheiver near his fine house occupied by T. D. \ an- Vechten. Small boys and matches did the work. The property was insured. Mr. Van Vechten lost two sets of harness. hay. etc % Michael Beighlea, aged 91 years, died at Middle Lancaster, Monday at 1 a. m. Funeral services were held Wednesday, February 21. at the old homestead where helived during his entire life.after which he was laid to rest in the ceme tery at that place. A gracious revival is in progress in the llarmonv. Pa., M E church. Fifty converts were reported Monday morn ing. Many more are under conviction. The meeting started ten days ago, and is deeply spiritual, no excitement, and clear conversions. Pentecostal preach ing and singing are the weapons which prove powerful. Prof. R. A. Jennings, a singing evangelist of Pittsburg. Rev. A. S. Hunter, editor "Pentecostal Evan gel" of Beaver and C 11. Tns'iingham, a lay preacher, also city passes T agent Pennsylvania railroad of Pittso irg as sisted Rev. A. Steele, the pastor. Prof. Jennings has set apart his talents for this work, Rev. Hunter is a specialist in bible readings and pentecostal preaching and C. H. Tushingham, in the words of Rev. Hunter, "preaches better than nine tenths of the preachers including myself." He is a shining testimony of what God will do for man when man is willing. The all-day ser vice Sunday will never be forgotten, as many as fifteen being at the alter at one time. In the evening the church was packed and the meeting closed at 11:15 p. m. The Welsh and Torey- Alexander revival spirit is possible whenever man will be a willing worker, as is the case at Harmony. Supposed Black Iland Murder. Kavlor, the mining town in Arm strong county, near the Butler county line, and the terminal of the Alle gheny & Western Railroad, has a pecu liar murder mystery, on hands. A few nights ago a youth of 19 walked into the boarding house of his stepfather. Tony Salto, and saying. "I am shot." showed a bullet hole in his breast, near the heart. About the same time Frank Pergano entered his boardings house, in an excited manner. "What have yon done?" asked the landlord. "You had better keep quiet, too." Pargano responded, and, gathering a few clothes together, he left the house. Salto's stepson was sent to the hos hital at Mercer, where he died. Relatives of the young man refuse to give any facts in the case, even refusing to divulge his name. Connty Detective Coller has made an information against Pargano. charging him with murder. The young man is said to have told his stepfather to take no steps in the case, as any one who tried to avenge him would also be killed. It is thougt he was shot by a member of the Black Hand society. DEATHS. McNAMARA—At St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburg, Feb. 15, 1906, Matilda, daughter of John McNamara, in her 16th yoar. Her funeral was at Fair view, Saturday last. STEVENSON—At his home in Frank lin twp., Feb. 13, 1906, Thomas Stevenson, aged about 45 years. Mr. Stevenson was a single man and lived with his brother, 3ilas McILWEE—At his home at Rankin, Pa., Feb. 15, 1906, Michael Mcllwee formerly of Oakland twp , aged 47 years. TURNER—At the home of her daught er. Mrs. Etta Hogue in Allegheny, Feb. 16. 1906, Mrs Jane Turner, aged 76 years, She was buried from the home of her sister, Miss Elvira Carnahan in Butler, Sunday. Q LACE—At her home on Institnte Hill, February 22, 1906, Rosa Stroble, wife of John Glace, aged 26 years. PEARCE —At Castle Shannon, Feb. 21, 1906, Pearl M.. daughter of W. F. Pearce. TERWILLIGER—At her home in Karns City, Feb. 20.1906, Mrs. Joseph L Terwilliger, aged 75 years. BRACKEN—At her home in Hazel wood, Pa.. Feb. 19. 1906. Mrs. Eliza beth Bracken, aged 83 years. She was a sister of Mrs. Mary Coates of Whitestown. BOYLE—At her home in Oakland twp. Feb. 20. 160G, Miss Jennie Boyle, aged 95 years. RIHEL—At his home in Butler, Feb 19, 1906, Joseph Rihel, aged 57 years. Mr. Rihel was born in Mercer county and had lived in the vicinity of Butler 25 years, following farming. His is survived by his wife and six children: Mrs. Violet Hilliard of Hilliard, Mrs. Ida A. Patton of Bntler, Mrs. Michael Dresser of Butler and Samuel J-, Ira C. and Charles H. Rihel of Bntler. VOLTZ—At his home in Pittsburg, S. S., February 20, 1906, Loren/ \oltz, aged 49 years DANK—At the Butler General Hos pital, February 19, 1906, Miss Katha rine Dank, aged years. I Miss Dank's death was caused by typhoid, which she contracted in Alle gheny. The funeral services were at the home of C. H. Douglass on West Clay street, this morning. WALKER—At her home on Mifflin St. Feb. 20, 1900, Caroline, wife of William H. Walker, aged 70 years. Mrs. Walker's death came after a little more than a week's suffering with pneumonia. She was born in Buffalo township, her maiden name being ftlc- Cafferty She is survived by her husband and five children. Atty H. Q. and Gilbert Walker of Pittsbnrg, Miss Britta Walker of Butler and Mrs- Nora Taylor and Caroline Walker of Phila delphia. She was a sister of Mrs. Mar garet Bandolph and Mrs. Isabel Gal breath of Butler and Mrs. James Smith of Buffalo twp. and an aunt of C. N. Boyd and Jndge J. M. Galbreath. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church. Her remains were placed in the North Cemetery yesterday after noon. TAYLOR—At his home in Butler, Sun day morning, Feb. 18, 1900, Richard B-Taylor, in his 70th year. Mr. Taylor was taken ill in bed Sun day morning and died shortly after from heart failure. He was borr in Dauphin county. Pa. and came to Butler from Jefferson county in 1885, when he was the lowest bidder and secured the contract for building the Court House in Butler. He was also engaged in tbe oil busi ness. He was the first president of the Butler County National bank and first president of tbe Bradford Glass com pany. He is survived by his wife and four children. William J. Taylor of Butler, Mrs. C. C. Benscoter of Brook ville, Mrs. C. S. Swope of East Brady, and Mrs. E. C. Hughes of Chicago. CUTHBERT—Feb. 18, 1900, Ruth E., daughter of Newton Cuthbert, aged 11 years. The funeral was at Freeport, Tues day. Obituary. John B. Stetson, the hat maker of Philadelphia, died suddenly at his win ter home in Florida, last Saturday. John A. McCall, late Piesident of the New York Life Insurance Co. died at his home at Lakewood, N. J., Sunday, and the recent disclosures regarding the management of the great company are supposed to have hastened his death. "A few days ago Mr. McCall, con scious of the end. declared that he had lived his life as be believed best; that ho "had not knowingly wronged man, woman or child." This can bis credited. The criticism which fell upon him was directed at acts that were, perhaps, the result of example and environment, without personal consideration of the ethical phases. It is a too common fea ture of modern life, this surrender to an artificial standard of corporate .conven tion, of law honesty. It may be trte, but it is nevertheless timely to point agaiu to the moral of these revelations ns illuminated by this tragic climax. When all has been said and done, when tbe subject has been considered from every side and in every light, the man who maintains the old-fashioned ideals of individual probity and personal re sponsibility, sustained by the approba tion of his own conscience, lives his life best, whether he aocumulates wealth or remains poor. SHERIFFS SALES. . By virtue of sundry writs of Vtn. Ex., b'l. Fa.. Lev. Ka.. Jtc., Issued out of the Court of Common I'leas of liutler 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-wit: E. D. No. 7, March Term, ISo<>. Marshall Bros.. Attorney. • Al! 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 pan el 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 Welble and property included in second description ■ herein. 59 rods to stone; thence by lands of Powell north S9 deg east tM.3 rods to stone; ; thence by lands of M. Edgar south 1 deg «-ast ; 41.7 rods; tnencc by same north t<9 deg east 10 j rods; thence south 1 deg east 17.3 rods to ! stone to lands of Rankin: thence by same south t>9 deg west 79.4 rods to place of be ginning: containing 2t> acres and 115 perches, with orchard dwelling house, stable and out buildings thereon, ALsO—Of. 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. Wclble and above described tract; thence west so yards along lands of Hartzell and Marques, to state road: thence north along saio road 33 feet; thence cast about M) feet along lands of Welble. to above de scribed tract; thence by same lid feet to place of )>eginning: 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. No. 31 and 32. March Term, HK)i>. F. J. Forquer. Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of R. M. Donaldson, R. M. Donaldson. \V. A. Donaldson, of, In and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situated In Concord township. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner; thence by lands of E. Graham, north V 4 deg east one hundred seven and nine tenths perches to a post; thence by same south ss!S deg east IS and eight-tenth perches to a road; thence along road north 14!4 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; thence by lands of llarper Campbell south SS4 east sixty perches to a pos;: thence by lands of S. C. Hutchison south H deg west 30 perches; thence by same south deg east 22 and six-tenths perches to corner of J. C. Donaldson land; thence by said J. C. Donaldson south ii deg west one hundred and seven nine-tenths perches to a post; thence by lands of A H. Donaldson north 984 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 to Robert M. Donaldson by deed of J. C. Donaldson and Eliza J. Donaldson dated the 27th day of .Inly. A. D. IS{IO, which deed re corded in Deed Book No. 03, page 477; having thereon erected a large frame dwelling house, frame barn, good orchard and other outbuildings, and in a good state of cultiva tion. ALSO—Of, In and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situated In Washington township. Butler county. I'a., bounded as follows. tt>-wlt: Beginning at the southwest corner; thence by lands of M. S. McGarvey. north one degree (1 deg) west 38 perches to a post; thence by lands of Fletcher north 88 deg east 57 perches to a post; tbence by S. C. Hutchinson south 1 deg east 50.5 perches to a post; thence by public road south 2B deg west 17.8 perches: thence south 35 deg west 43.3 perches to a post; thence by lands of R. M. Donaldson, north 39 deg west M perches to place of beginning: containing twenty-four acres strict measure. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of R. M. Donaldson. R. M. Doualdson, W. A. Donaldson at the suit of A. S. Hlnd roan.Jobn Berg and Henry A. Berg, partners as John Berg & Co. E. D. No. 29 Mar. Term, 1900. 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-wlt: On the north by Joseph Baker, S. Cypher and John Roenlgk, east by heirs of Micnael-McFadden, south oy heirs of A Frederick and John Gal lager and on the west by M. H. Byerly and Mrs. Neely; containing fifty six (36) 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. I). Webber, at tlie suit of .1. E. Brandon, guardian. E. D. No. 35 and 36. March Term, 190 C. A. M. C'hristley, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of Barbara Ellen Sparlnger, William Sparlnger. Brubry E. 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 south3s deg east iifty-nino and two-tenths [59--10] perches to a chestnut tree; thence also by lands of William holland south US deg east forty-two and tdree-tenths 142 3-10] perches to a stone pile; tnence north SOH deg west eighty six and live-tenths |B6 5-loj perches to a post by lauds of N. Beck;thence north 20 deg west eighty-seven (87) perches to a post bv lands of P. P. Holland; thence south 65 deg east thirty-eight and seven tenths (38 7-10) parches to a post; and thence changing bearing north eleven and two tenths (11 2 10) perches to a stone pile and the place of beginning; and containing twenty four (24) acres and one hundi-ed and twenty nine (12i0 perches, be the same more or less, and having thereon erected a two htory board dwelling house, board stable und out buildings mostly cieared, orchard thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Barbara Ellen Sparlnger, William Sparlnger. Brubry Sparlnger at the suit of Miss Kose E. Adams, for use Butler Savings & Trust Co., now for use J. P. Graham. J. P. Orahum. E. n. No. 28. March Term, 1306. W. I). Brandon, Attorney, All the right, title, interest aud 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, to-wit: Beginning at a cherry tree on the bank of Brush creek; thence south sixty-flve degrees west sixty-four perches to a white oak: thence south eighty-seven de grees west one hundred and fifteen oerches 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 bv the meanders south 64 deg east thirty-seven perches south IS deg east fourteen perches; thence south 21 deg east fifteen anil one-halt perches south 30 deg east twenty-three perches; thenco 25 dog east twenty-five perches to the place of be ginning and containing one hundred (100) acres, t>e the sanio more or less. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Wilson Graham, at the suit of Philip 1). Gelbach. E. D. No. 15, March Term, 1906. Jackson & Troutman. Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Edward Mohr or Edwin Mohr, of, In and to all tl.at certain piece or lot of land situated in Butler borough. Butler county. Pa., bouuded as follows, to-wit; Beginning at a point on the south side of Mifflin street, at line of lot No. 14 in the William Vogele> heirs plan of lots in said borough; thence in an easterly direction along Mifflin street fifty-one (51) feet to west line of lot No. 16; 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 (50) feet to lot No. 14; thence in a northerly direction alone said lot one hund red six and 4-10 feet to Mifflin street, the place of beginning; having erected a frame, slate roof, dwelling house, and frtyue barn, and being lot No. 1». in the William Vogeley lielrs plan of lots as recorded In Deed Book lU7, page 499, being the same premises that were granted and conveyed unto Edwin Mohr by Clias. N. Dennlson, et ux, by their deed d'lted Nov. 5, 11)03, recorded in Heed Book No. 215, page 183. » Seized and taken In execution us the prop erty of Edward Mohr or Edwin Mohr at the suit pf The Mutual Guarantee Building & Lo;in Assn. E. D. No. 18. March Term, 1800. Stephen Cummlngs. Attorney. All the right, title, 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 Penn and Butler townships, Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: All the un divided one-eighth (4) in all that certain tract, situated partly In the township of Penn, in the county of Butler, and partly in the township of Hutler, in the county of Butler, and state of Pennsylvania, bouuded and described as follows, to-wit; Beginning at a crab tree; thence by lot No. 260, west 2uu perches to a point; thence by lot No 265. north 251 perches to a white oak tree; thence by land not yet surveyed, east 200 perches to an oak; thence by ipt 367 south 254'/, perches to the place of beginning; containing three hundred acres ana eighteen perches and al- lowauce, being game land TV. O. Wallace, died. sei»'jt of. see his will recorded in Will Book J, page 178. Together wltb all and singular the buildings, improvements, ways, waters and water courses, rights, liberties, prlveieges. hereditaments una appertun ences whatsoever belonging to above de scribed property us In said mortgage pro vided. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of W. Clyde Grubbs. administrator cum testamento of J, C. Wallace, dee'd., at the suit of Hannah L. Wallace and Annie L. Wallace. E. V. Nos. 3S ond a), March Term, 11)06. W. D. Brandon, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of It. J. Miller, who survives Jacob M. Miller, def'd.. of. in antl to all that certain piece or tract of land kltuatcd in Adams township, Butler county, l'a., bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of tract at a post: thence north SJii deg east along lands of Marhurger heirs 4U ill- 100 percnos to a hickory tree; thence south '4 ueg west ;)5 75-100 perches along lands of J. E. Caslidollar to a stone; thence south it's deg west 4W 65-100 along lau feet liy an alley, cast MO feet by lot of I. S. Jordan, south all feet by a street, and on the west 140 feet by lot of Elder Crawford, and having erected thereon a t»vo story frame dwelling house and outbuildings. Seized uml taken in execution as the prop erty of A. Martin Barr or A. M. Barr at the suit of The ilars National Bank. K. D. No 43 March Term. 1900. Jas. B- McJunkin, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of Mrs. H. S. Mechiing. H. S. Mechllng. and Mabel G. Mechllng. of. In and to all that cer tain piece or parcel or lot of land situated in Butler Butler county. I'a.. bound ed as follow>. to-wit: On the north by land of Gerberding and of Bulford, east by a private eleven (11) foot alley, south by a twenty (30) foot alley and on the west by Wilklns avenue, and fronting sixty-five (to) feet six (B) Inches along said WilHins ave.. and sixty-four [64] feet tive 15] inches along said private alley, and one hundred and seven [h)7l f»-et six 16] Inches along said twenty |»)1 foot alley, bavins a two story frame dwelling house erected thereon, and being the same lot of ground conveyvd to Mabel G. Mechllng. bv deed of 0. S. Gahagan and wife,bearing date the 90th day of March, A. I>. 1903. and recorded In De«-d Book No. 214. page -45 of the records of tbe said county of Butler. I'a Seised and taken in execution as the prop erty of Mrs 11. S. Mechllng, 11. S. Mechllng anJ Mabel G. Mechiing at the suit of G. S. Gahagan. for use. E, I). No. IS March Term. 150 C. Jas. 11. Mc- Junkin. Attorney. All the right, title, interest, and claim of Mrs. Isabella Smith, Grant Smith. George \S Smith and Henry Y. Crawford, of, in and to all that certain piece or tract of land sit uateil in Wintleld township. Butler county. I'a., bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a white oak; thence bv lands formerly of Wm. Kenny now Burns s- deg west 73 l i perches to a post, a corner of now or former ly Thomsa fluffs lands; thence along said lands 2 deg west one hundred and twenty perches to Rough Kun creek; thence along said creek ana down the same its several courses to the line formerly of Edward Cypher; thence along said line of Cypher ana others souths deg east 118 per to the place of beginning; containing some fifty four [■>*] acres and ninety-two [92] perches of land be the same more or less, upon which said land is erected a two story frame dwelling house, small tarn and other out buildings. and being the same tract of land conveyed by Wm. B. Clymer to Wm. Smith by deed dated Nov. 24th, A. D. 1854, see Deed Book No. I, 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 anil llenry V. Crawford at the suit of Mrs. Caroline Keck. E. D. Nos. 3w and a), March Term, 1900. W, I>. Brandon, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of R.J.Miller, who survives Jacob M. Miller, dee'd., of, in and to all that certain piece or tract of land situated In Adams township. Butler county. Pa., boanded as follows, to wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of the tract at lire of Ellas Irvine; thence north 00 deg east llti 38-100 perches along lands of Mar burger heirsnhencc along lands of same parties north 51 "j deg east ;W !oro . .309-311 Centre are.. First ward Butler county. Pa. Butler boro. Butler Co., Pa. Ralph Gregg Second ward. Butler boro Park Hotel. Second ward Butler county. Pa. Butler boro. Butler Co.. Pa. Daciel F. McCrea Third ward. Butler boro Hotel Butler. Third ward Butler county. Pa. Butler boro, Butler Co.. Pa. Charles F. Hosford Fifth ward. Butler boro.. . Hotel Lowry. Second ward Butler county. Pa. Butler boro, Butler 00., Pa. Joseph H. Harvey Second ward. Butler boro Hotel Monroe, Second ward Butler county. Pa. Butler boro. Butler Co., Pa. Benjamin J. Fcr«iu< r Mlllerstown boro 3-story frame hotel. liutler county. I'a. Miilerstown boro, hut.er Co..Pa William E. Lackey Miilerstown iioro Schreiber House. Butler county. Pa. Miilerstown boro. Butler Co., Pa. Adolphus A. Hoch Miilerstown boro Central House. liutler county. Pa. Miilerstown boro. Butler Co.. Pa. L. B. McCaraey Petrolla l>oro Central House. Butler county. Pa. Petrolia boro. Butter Co., Pa. George A. Gehm Evansburg boro Commercial Hotel. , Butler county. Pa. Evansburg boro. Butler Co, Pa. Charles 11. Miller Evansburg boro Miller House. Butler county. Pa. Evansburg boro, Butler Co., Pa. William Wahl -. F.vansburg l>oro Wahldorf Hotel. Butler county. Pa. Evansburg boro. Butler Co., Pa. N. Zlegler Harmony boro Hotel Zelgler. Butler county. Pa. Harmony boro. Butler Co., Pa. Samuel A. Beam Harmony boro Hotel Beam. Butler county. Pa. Harmony boro. Butler Co.. Pa Henry W. Stokey Zellenople boro The New Hotel Stokey. Butler county. Pa. Zellenople boro. Butler Co., Pa. John E. Muder. Jr Saxonl.urg boro ...Hotel Central. Butler county. Pa. Saxonburg boro, Butler Co., Pa. Thomas F. Cooper Sa.xonburp boro Commercial Hotel. Butler county, I'a. Saxonburjr boro, Butler ( o„ Pa. Mrs. Mattie A. Relhing 401 South Main afreet. New Williard Hotel. Second wari Butler boro. Butler county. Pa. Butler boro. Butler Co., Pa Frank D Myers Lyndora Lyndoia Hotel, Butler twp. Butler county. Pa. Butler county. Pa. Albert G. Elchlioltz & Wm. Elchlioltz Zellenople boro Stokey House. Butler county. Pa. Zellenople boro. Butler C 0.. Pa. James Gllmore Moser .. Third ward, Butler boro.. .119 West Jefferson street. , Butler county. Pa. Butler boro, Butler Co., 1 a. Fred H. Gcettler Mars boro ....Cottage Hotel. Butler county. 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. Fortiuer 136 East Jefferson St.. Second ward „ _ , and Butler boro. Butler Co., Pa 3tf2 East Jefferson St.. 2nd ward P. J. Mohan 362 East Jefferson St.. Second ward Butler boro, Butler Co., Pa. Butler boro. Butler Co.. Pa. Elmer E Kelly 215 Mifflin St, Third ward 122 West Jefferson St. 3d ward Butler boro. Butler Co., Pa. Butler boro, Butler Co.,Pa Louis A. Welsberg 313 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.. Butler Co.. Pa. Charles B. Wuller 224 West Clay St 328 South Main St., 3d ward Butler boro. Butler Co., Pa. But.er boro. Butler Pit. Phillip J. Miller Fourth ward 344 East Jefferson St.. 2nd ward x Butler boro. Butler Co . Pa. Butler boro, Butler Co.. Pa Robert L DeHaven 119 East Wayne St., Second ward lia East Wayne St.. 2nd ward Kobcrt i.. ueua\en Butler boro. Butler Co., Pa. Butler boro. Butler Co., Pa. Distiller. Peter C. Frederick Zellenople boro ....The Stalil Distillery. But ler county. Pi. Zellenople boro, Butler Co., Pa. Brewery. Indenendent Brewing Co.. Pittsburg. Pa. Farmar's Bank.. Independent Brewing Co. Bldg. Independent piMsburg i>a 3J ward Butler Butler Co., Pa. ratified from the L. E. CHRISTLKY, Clerk, cferk s Office? February 6,190 C. Quarter Sessions Court. £We have bought a ) Cifi AAA AA\ I valuable property for j JJUiVvviVV ) I a SIO.OOOI as.~ | t We are going to raise the #10.000.00 before that time if possible. To J I do this we find it necessary to reduce and sacrifice onr overloaded stock J Jof Men's. Boys', and Children's Snits and Overcoats regardless of cost, f CWe certainly mean it. We were never known to advertise anvthing we / /cannot produce. A truthful advertisement has much weight to onr i I character and business. We dp and always will maintain them both. We J J will not quote prices as space will not permit, but to those who have \ ■ attended our sales in the past nothing need be said or prices quoted. The / t above announcement is enough to convince you that we mean business. I f A few minutes of vour time and we can easily prove to you what an ex- I C traordinarv opportunity this is for you to save your hard earned money. \ J Von call—will tlo the rest. A legitimate adv.— a legitimate r C sale-is at your disposal and approval. Avail yourself of the opportune 1 5 ty is all we ask of you. Yours is all the gain. Ours is all the loss. Call J and be convinced. i < See Window Display—and seek Information —You'll get it J \ Douthett & Graham. $ ) incorporated. \ Astonishing Values in LACE CURTAINS. We expect to sell a lot of lace curtains this season —bought twi;e as many as ever before —all new designs and splendid values. In Nottingham lace curtains the following are bargains. No. 4013—40 in. wide, 3 yds long. 85c values at 69c a pair. No. 2443-55 " " 3 '] SIOO •; » «9c » No. 2443-64 " " 3* " $1.25 .. „ No. 4020-57 " " 3i " " sl-7o „ „ No 2621 -54 " " 3i " " 2.20 1. <4 No. 3213-54 " " 3* " " 3.00 2.19 Two special values in Brussels net curtains at $4.50 and $5.00. Can't be matched at the price. We are showing plenty of new spring goods, new laces, embroideries, white goods, linens, percales ginghams, shrunk cottons, shrunk linens, lawns, swiss, etc. Our Prices are Always the Lowest. L. Stein & Son, 108 N MAIN STREET. BUTLER. PA f AUE AND EXAMINE UvITIE Onr New Goods Even if you're not quite ready to bay. it will give you an idea as to what 8 go ing to be worn and how much it will cost. Some of our best customers com* in two or three times before making a final decision. THINKING IT OVER assists their selection in a more satis factory manner. Some prefer deciding at once, and either way pleases us. We're sure you'll like the new suitings we're now showing and waut you to get in and get an early pick. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa NOTICE. In the matter of the petition for amendment of the charter of the M. fk D. No. United Presbyterian March T., IWU9. Church, of Butler, Pa. Notice Is hereby given that In pureuance of an application to the Court or Common Plea* of Kutler county by the Trustee* of the United Presbyterian church of Butler. Pennsylvania, for leave to have the charter amended. The Court fixed March sth. 1908, at 2 p. cn. for hearing said application where •11 persons interested can bo heard. CALVIN G. CHRISTIE, Attorney. lias and Gasoline Engines From two horse tower up. For farm use. electric lighting plants, or for power of any kind. Write for catalogue and information. 8$ Tlilft "Avenue, VT^Stmrlj/Sr.' 1 {ABOUT ONE } < IN ? { EVERY TEN) i People yon pass has a cold, thev I v other nine have probably taken \ f our Laxative Cold Tablets or our Q J Improved Syrup of White Pine # V Compound with Eucalyptol Men- / / thol and Honey and been cured. \ \ Now we are after the tenth per-1 f son and want to cure theirs. V X ARE YOU THE ONE? C / Don't delay, pneumonia may V / develop. r > Rcdick & Grohman| / PRESCSIPTION DRUGGISTS ? \ 109 North Main St., 3 c Bntler, Pa. \ 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 mafce immediate pay ment and any having just claims against said estate will present the same duly autenticated for settlement to FRANK M. KUHN, Ex'r., R. F. D. 74, Karns City. J. W. HUTCHISON. Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Sarah Jane Kelly, dec'd., late of Worth twp., Bntler county, Pa. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the above estate, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate pay- j ment and those having claims against' the same to present them duly authen-1 ticated for settlement to W. E. KELLY, Adm'r. Slippiryrock. Pa. E. L. RALSTON, Att'y, 2-8-06 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. BUSINESS OPPOBTUNTTIES. THE DESERT OF GOLD. LOST GOLD VEIN FOUND. ' Miners sa> thev have struck Great Coinstock Lode in Tonopalr TONOPAH TOXOPAH TOXOPAH TONOPAH TONOPAH • '.".VIEW WITH UNIIXU STATES SEN TONOPAH TOKOPAH LOH QEO. S NIXON, OF NEVADA. TOXOPAH TOXOPAH PUBLISHED IX WASHINGTON -POST " TOXOPAH TONOPAH . TOXOPAH TONOPAH ".HE POSSIBILITIES OF THE FCTCRE TONOPAH TOXOPAH LICHBS OF OCR COUNTRY ARE BUT TONOPAH TOXOPAH >1 I ML. Y COMPREHENDED IX THE EAST. TONOPAH TONOPAH VITHOUT EXAGGERATION. I CONSIDER TOXOPAH TOXOPAH " HE GOLD DISTRICTS OF SOUTHERN NE- TONOPAH TONOPAH . ADA THE GREATEST YET DISCOVERED TONOPAH TONOPAH V MAN; AHEAD OF CALIFORNIA IN ITS TOXOPAH TONOPAH -.'.L ill EST DAYS; AHEAD OF SOUTH TONOPAH TONOPAH AFRICA OR OF ALASKA. THERE IS A TONOPAH TONOPAH SH NOW TO TONOPAII, BUT IT IS YET TONOPAII TONOPAH ,N ITS INFANCY. BEFORE THE END OF TONOPAH TONOPAII THE COMING SUMMER THERE WILL BE TONOPAH TOXOPAH - '.'Ml PEOPLE IN THERE. AND SOME- TONOPAH TOXOPAH WHERE IN THAT REGION A NEW DEN- TONOPAH TONOPAII VER WILL BE 3UILT IX THE NEAR TONOPAH TONOPAH FUTURE." TONOPAH TONOPAII EXTRACT FROM THE WASHINGTON TOXOPAH TOXOPAH POST" OF SATURDAY FROM THEIR TOXOPAH TOXOPAH ( ORRESPOXDEXT AT TOXOPAH. NEV.: TOXOPAH TONOPAH "TWO MONTHS AGO THIS TOWN. ON TONOPAH TONOPAH , THE EDGE OF THE DESERT IN SOUTH- TONOPAH TOXOPAH ERN NEVADA. WAS A MINING CAMP. TONOPAH TONOPAH iX)~-DAY IT IS THE GOLD METROPOLIS TONOPAH TONOPAH jp THE COUNTRY. IF NOT THE WORLD." TONOPAH TONOPAH We advised you to purchase TONOPAH TONOPAH TONOPAH TONOPAH - LOCK LN THE P'ttsburg Tonopah TONOPAH TONOPAH Gold Mining Company during TONOPAH TONOI AH December at twenty-five cents TONOPAH TONOPAH TONOPAH TONOPAH per share. We advise you NOW TONOPAH TONOPAH * 0 purchase at forty cents per TONOPAH TONOPAH TONOPAH ~ share, for this stock will eo much TONOPAH & TONOPAH TONOPAH higher. TONOPAH tono™ * 40 PURCHASES 100 SHARES TONOPAH TONOPAH R TONOPAH TONOPAH $ 80 PURCHASES2OO SHARES TONOPAH TONOPAH TONOPAII TONOPAH $l2O PURCHASES 300 SHARES - TONOPAII TONOPAH TONOPAH TONOPAH Invested now will make you as TONOPAH TONOPAH , , , TONOPAH many hundred dollars in a few TONOPAH TONOPAH TONOPAH months. TONOPAH TONOPAH TOXOPAH EXTENSION' MINING STOCK. TOXOPAH TOXOPAH WHICH IS COXTROLLED BY CHAS. M. TOXOPAH TOXOPAH SCHWAB, SOLO 18 MONTHS AGO FOR 10 TONOPAH TONOPAH CENTS PER SHARE; SOLD YESTERDAY TONOPAH TONOPAH ON THE PITTSBURG EXCHANGE FOR TONOPAH TONOPAH $8.20 PER SHARE. THIS MINE IS SAID TONOPAH TONOPAH TO HAVE 136.000.000 GOLD ORE IN SIGHT. TONOPAH TONOPAH IT PAYS 16 PER CENT. QUARTERLY DIV- TONOPAH TONOPAH IDEND. ORIGINAL INVESTORS HAVE TOXOPAH TOXOPAH MADE A PROFIT OF 8.100 PER CEXT. TONOPAH TONOPAH MIZPAH MINING STOCK OF TONOPAH TONOPAH TONOPAH SOLD A SHORT WHILE AGO FOR £3c PER TONOPAH TONOPAII SHARE; IS NOW SELLING FOR 122.50 PER TONOPAH TONOPAH SHARE; PAYS 25 PER CENT. QUARTERLY TONOPAH TONOPAH DIVIDENDS. MANY OTHERS IN SAME TONOPAH TONOPAH DISTRICT HAVE HAD AS GOOD REBULTB. TONOPAH TOXOPAH SHARES IN THE COMSTOCK MINE TONOPAH TOXOPAH (THAT LIES JUST NORTH OF TONOPAH) TONOPAH TONOPAH WERE BOUGHT FOR 10 CENTS PER TONOPAH TONOPAH SHARE AND SOLD SOON AFTER FOR 11.800 TONOPAH TONOPAH PER SHARE. lONOPAH TONOPAH THE PITTSBURG TONOPAH GOLD MIN- TONOPAH TONOPAH ING COMPANY HAS A FUTURE FOR ITS TONOPAH TONOPAH SHAREHOLDERS JUST AS BRIGHT. TOXOPAH TOXOPAH THE PITTSBURG TOXOPAH GOLD MIX- TOXOPAH TOXOPAH ING COMPANY'S MINES ARE LOCATED IN TONOPAII TONOPAII THE HEART OF THE TONOPAH GOLD TONOPAH TONOPAH ;:KLT AND IN THE SAME GOLD BELT TONOPAH TONOPAH AS THE COMSTOCK MINE. ' TONOPAH TONOPAH THE PITTSBURG TONOPAH GOLD MIN- TONOPAH TONOPAH ;NG COMPANY OWNS FOUR MINES. I. e. TOXOPAH TOXOPAH THE DESERT. SILVER FLOAT. THE TOXOPAH TONOPAH MOONBEAM AXD THE MIZPAH GULCH. TOXOPAH TONOPAH COMPRISING EIGHTY-THREE ACRES. TONOPAH TONOPAH THEY ARE NOW SINKING A SHAFT ON TONOPAH TONOPAH THEIR MIZPAH GULCH MINE. AND ARE TONOPAH J TONOPAH IN THE PORPHYRY. A SURE INDICATION TONOPAH TONOPAH OF STRIKING THE GOLD VEIN AT A TONOPAH TONOPAH VERY SHALLOW DEPTH. TONOPAH TONOPAH THE PITTSBURG TONOPAH GOLD MIN- TOXOPAH TOXOPAH IXG COMPANY HAS NO DEBTS. NO TONOPAH TONOPAH BONDS. NO PREFERRED STOCK; ALL TOXOPAH TONOPAH COMMON STOCK. NO PROMOTERS' TONOPAH TONOPAH STOCK; NO SALARIED OFFICERS. I TOXOPAH TOXOPAH GUARANTEE TO YOU THAT 40 CENTS TONOPAH TONOPAH PER SHARE IS THE LOWEST PRICE YOU TONOPAH TONOPAH WILL OVER HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TONOPAH TONOPAH OF SECURING THESE SHARES, THE TONu.AH TOXOPAH PRICE WILL ADVANCE STEADILY AS TONOPAH TONOPAH THE WORK PROGRESSES. SO BUY NOW. TOXOPAH TOXOPAH DON'T WAIT UXTIL YOU HAVE TO PAY TONOPAH TONOPAH MORE. AS THESE SHARES WILL GO TO TOXOPAH TOXOPAH $25 PER SHARE IN A VERY FEW MONTHS. TONOPAH TONOPAH I AM INFORMED TO-DAY BY TELEGRAM TOXOPAH TONOPAH THAT THERE IS ONLY A LIMITED TONOPAH TONOPAH AMOUNT OF THE 200,000 TREASURY TONOPAH TOXOPAH SHARES WHICH WERE OFFERED RE- , TONOPAH TONOPAH MAINING UNSOLD. SO WRITE OR CALL TONOPAH TO.TOPAH AT OXCE FOR APPLICATIOX BLAXK. TOXOPAH TOXOPAH BOOKLET AND FULL INFORMATION. TONOPAH TONOPAH TOXOPAH TOXOPAH Office Open Saturday Evenings. TOXOPAU TOXOPAH TOXOPAH TONOPAH SLATER & KOENIG, TONOPAH TOXOPAH 1203 Peoples Savings Bank TONOI AH TONOPAH _ _ TONOPAH TONOPAH Building, TONOPAH TONOPAH Fourth ave., corner Wood St., TONOPAH Pittsburg, Pa. ™ rOVOPAH TONOPAII ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of Sarah C. Timblia, deceased, late of Euclid, Bntler connty, Pennsylvania, having been pant 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 present the same duly authenticated for settle ment to CATHERINE A. TIMBLIN, Euclid, Pa. J. M. & H. L PAINTER, Attorneys, Butler, Pa. 2-1-06 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the es- j tate of Albert I. Ralston, dec'd., | late of Franklin township, Bnt ler county, Penn'a., having been j granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said j 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, Proapect. Pa. ] E. L. Ralston, Att'y. 1' ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of Miss Elizabeth Patterson, dec'd., late of Slipperyrock. Butler Co., Pa , buy 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. BRANDON, Att'y. EXECUTORS' NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of Elizabeth Scott, dec'd. late of Middlesex tp, Butler Co., Pa., having been grant ed the undersigned, all persons know -1 ing themselves indebted to said 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. 23, Valencia. Pa. JAMES B. MCJONKIN. Att'y. If you want to buy as fine a farm as 1» In Ohio or Pennsylvania, send for description of No. 6*4. They speak foj themselves. PENNSYLVANIA * XJHIO FABM CO, 302 TUOM Building, MttsbUrj.