THE BTJPTLER CITIZEN. MTLLAM C. XEGLEY. - PCU^HER THTRSSDA?. MABCH S9. 19A:. SIM per year ia AJvaict, Otherwise Sl-S0 ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to make tbe fol lowing announcements, subject to tbe J Republican Primary, Saturday, March Slat, 1908, I to 7 p. in. Congre**. DR. B H PILLOW, of Butler ■jSu Assembly (Two to nominate.) Rev. J. M. DIGHT, of Cranberry twp. . DR. W. R. HOCKENBERRV, of Slippery rock. O. K. MARSHALL, (farmer) Forward tp. O. G. MECHLIWG, of Jefferson twp. W. B. MOGEABY, of Bntler. IRA MCJCVKIS, of Bntler. Jury Commissioner WILSON KENNEDY, "»f Renfrew. A. B. BICHEY, of Bntler. A. DALE THOHNE of Connoquenessing township Delegate* to Btate Convention. (Three to elect.) THOMAS HAYS, of Bntler W. PARK JAMISON, of Venango twp. WASHINGTON NOTES. The House refused to agree with the Senate, last week, and will not favor the admission of Oklahoma and Indian Territory a* one state unless Arizona i aad New Mexico are also admitted. The latter would make a tremendous state so far aa extent of territory is concern ed, but have a dubious population. On the other hand, there ought to be some way clear for the elimination of Rhode Island and Delaware as states. The former should be joined toConnect icnt and the latter to Both are small in extent and population, are political "rotten boroughs," and yet have have the same representation in the United States Senate, as have New York, Pennsylvania or any other of the great states. The Naval Committee of tbe House has voted to bnild a larger battleship than the English ©readnaught—lately floated. The Senate gslleries will probably be crowded, tomorrow, to hear Senator Knox, who has informed Senator Till man that he will be ready to make bis set speech on the Hepburn bill that day. It is believed he will confine his atten tion largely to the court review section and will advocate bis own amendment .on thia point. It is also understood he wffl hold with Senator Spooner as to the unconstitutionality of Senator Bailey's plan to forbid the suspension of orders of the inter state commerce oommision by interlocutory decree of the court*, but it is thought he will soppyrt the proposal that orders of the commission shall not be suspended by the courts without notice to tbe com , mission. If Senator Bailey has returned to the city by Friday, it is probable there will be another highly interesting discussion fttween htm and Senator Knox on the format's contention that Congress has ample power to limit the right of tbe lower Federal courts to issue injunc tions. It is the general feeling here that Senator Spooner did not meet the arguments of the Texas senator on this point sad {here will be much interest to aee whether Senator Knox can do better. POMTICAJ* At the Democratic Convention in Bntler, Monday, John H. Wilson of Batter and Harvey Beaton, of Zelienople were nominated for Assembly, Charles W Heineman for Congress. John Leise for Jury Commissioner and Frederick Zehner, Harry M. Henou and James XoGowan were elected delegates to tbe State convention. Tbe Democrats polled but 300 votes in Bntler, last Saturday, and 100019 the county. Very little interest is being taken in politics, this year, and the toads are bad, but tbe Republicans should poll at least three thousand vote* next Saturday. TUB river-combine of Pittsburg has six millUm bushels of coal stored away for a strike. THE Operators snd Miners at the Indianapolis Convention have agreed to disagree, and the strike will begin Mon day- SNOWSLIDES continue to kill people in Colorado. Snow that covers up houses and trains is not unusual at the foot of the mountains THIS failure of the rice crop in north em Japan, list summer, and a hard winter there, have caused a famine. A million people are said to be suffering. "THE Cincinnati gang was like all the other gangs, only more so," remarks tbe Philadelphia Press. If it was more so than the Pittsburg and Philadelphia exhibits it was a daisy.-Ex. THE Ohio Legislature has passed, by • close margin in the Senate, the Aiken bill increasing tbe tax on saloons from the SBSO fixed by the Dow law to SI,OOO. It is accepted that Governor Pnttison will sign tbe bili as soon as possible. The brewing interests declare that tbe increese will close at least half the saloons in Obio, estimated to mean a re daction of 0,000. PHILADELPHIA has had a surprise in the form of an indication what terms for the grant of franchises can be secur ed by a city government known to stand for tbe Interest of the people Both Philadelphia aud Pittsburg have for a generation been governed in the interest of corporate speculators. Now Philadel phia, .having been the first to revolt from ring rule, is getting its first taut* of the larger results of good govern went. A corporation alleged to be alii Hated with the Wsbssh wishes to enter Phila delphia with an elevated and under ground road. It recognizes that under ♦he present regime it must pay the city for the privilege, and here Is what it proposes at the outset: It agrees in three years to build an <-leyate<l rail road from Sixty-third street to the Schuylkill and an underground road from the Schuylkill to the Delaware. When completed It Is to pay 2 per cent of its gross receipts to the city, which is to increese 1 per cent each year until it rescbee 5 per cent, which is then to continue for the rest of a 8-1 year term. At tbe end of the 35 vears the property , is to revert to tbe city, subject to an option of tbe company to lease it for 40 , years more at a rental of Woo, 000 per year sad 0 per cent of the gross receipts ia addition. Exercising The Franchise. People who enjoy the blessings of a Republican form of government in which every citizen has a right to par ticipate. and the vote of the humblest counrs aa much as that of the mightiest, ought constantly to be impres-wd with the responsibilities that rest uj-on each and all. In exercising the franchise we should not be controlled by petty or unworthy motives, but should think only of the good of the community, the State and the Nation. Experience proves that the coherence necessary to concerted action can only be maintained through party organization and party fealty, nenee it happens that the party caucus is of immense importance. A gocd citizen and a good party man ought to have the greatest concern that his party nominates only such men as will com mand and deserve the support of good men at the general election The good of the party as well as the state dc mands this. Every voter should not only take the trouble to inform himself thoroughly about the character and fitness of can didates before deciding whom to sup port, but should base his decision solely upon the public good. He should ask himself the question, which of these aspirants would I choose if I were act ing as sole agent for the people and had the power to appoint ? ; After a voter nas made up his mind what his duty is he should endeavor to impress his neighbors with his view and , exert his best endeavors to the end that tbe public service should have the use of the best and worthiest men available. Every man should be a politican to that extent, and no personal or selfish motives, or timidity about getting ill will of other candidates or their *-lends should have the slightest influence upon him. When a candidate, upon learning that you have decided to support one of , his opiwnents, says: "Well, if you can not be for me, don't do anything for the other fellow," he is asking you to waive your right of citizenship., to sup press your convictions, violate your own manhood and prove a traitor to what you regard as the best interests of the people at large. As a rule we regard the sacred right of suffrage too slightly. We do not sufficiently appreciate the responsibil ities resting niton us. We permit our selves to be governed by extraneous and altogether irrelevant matters, and think that, when our passions and prejudice have been aroused our judgments have been enlightened, when the truth is, we have merely been rendered imcom petent to exercise our reasoning facnl - "Zeal for tbe public good," says Steele, "is the characteristic of a man of honor and a gei-tleman, and must take the place of pleasures, profits, and all other private gratifications." But ! too many men look upon the public as 1 their debtors and their prey, and, en trenched in power, drive men like sheep to do that which is for their own ag grandizement. under the pretense that 1 they are leading them along the straight . paths of patriotism and civic virtue. The tendency to prostitute the right of suffrage to base uses is the greatest 1 danger that besets this Republic. Pre judices, which govern the ignorant, and the corrupt use of money by which the vicious and unscrupulous are controlled, 1 are alike perilous toour institutions and - subversive of good government. 1 The men who attempt to influence , voters through their prejudices, or by the use of money, and those who are thus influenced, are alike culpable. 1 Politics needs to be placed upon a i higher plain. And the only way to do > it is to educate the people to loftier | ideals. For this purpose the press, the 1 pulpit, schools and colleges should con -1 stantly raJiate light on this subject; and every parent should endeavor to impress it upon his children, and every good citizen upon bis environment.— MR. WALLACE'S paper with regard 1 to the Panama canal, as submitted to t tbe Senate committee, devoted a large , share of its space to superiority of the , sea-level plan to that for the lock canal. This Involves so many purely engineer , in? questions that it is impossible to r pass any further judgment on Mr. ( Wallace's opinion than that it seems to , be supported by the majority of the en gineering experts. A NOTABLE reunion of the men who wore the Blue and the Gray was in pro gress at Vicksburg, Miss., last week. , tbe occasion being the dedication of the s monuments to the Pennsylvania soldiers ( of the Civil war who are buried at that | place. Governor Pennypacker, ex-Uov , ernor Beaver and a considerable nom | ber of other old Pennsylvania Union ( soldiers were present and were enter tained by Governor Vardaman of Miss isigpi and many ex-Confederates. Tbe 1 National Gnard of Mississippi was also ' in attendance to take part in the cere ' monies! and to help welcome ihe vlsi * tors. 1 . , ABOUT one-fourth of the total exports of leather and Its manufacturers from this country is in the form of boots and 1 shoes. And this class of exports has in r creased nearly $4,000,000 with the past four years. Tbe total exportation of > boots and shoes was $8,(100.000 iu 1905 > as compared with $7,819,000 in 1904 and . $4,620,000 In 1900. A few years ago British Anstralasia was our best market for boots and shoes, while Great Britian ' was the only other country which bought of us, more than a million dol ' lars worth of footwear daring a twelve month. Now the conditions appear to have greatly changed and British Ans- I tralasla is one of our smallest custo mers. THE "write-up" men on the New York papers are busy doping out how much the new Rockefeller baby will be ' worth by the time he will cast his vote. 1 One statistician places the amount'at , not less than $1,000,000,000. This is certainly being a very rich heir. Against this tbe statistician places the following tableof the assessed value of the follow ing States of the Union: Washington, . $iJ : iH,000.000; Oregon, sl* X,000,000; Cali fornia, $450,000,000, and Nevada, SUB,- ' 000,000, making a total of $1,000,000,000. 1 Before his pipe went out the statistician added; "If young Rockefeller should buy up these States, establishing Ne vada. California, Washington aud Oregon as his principalities, making i Los Angeles a mere gentleman's country , seat and San Francisce just a harbor for his yacht with Washington for a game preserve, it would be a gentle ex position of the astounding centraliza tion of wealth brought about bv his granddad's hard, weird methods of com merce. "—Ex. 1 CHAIRMAN SHOUTS of the Panama | Canal Commission was pointing out the , necessity of amusement for the work k men on the huge canal, t ' Nothing breaks tbe health and cows the spirit like monotony," be said. "The * monotony of every workman's life must ' b« pleasantly varied or the poor fellow » will be unable to work well." He smiled. A young lady recently took a post as governess in a rich New York family," ' he said. "The residence of this family was magnificent. The young lady wa« especially impressed uy the footman , who stood In the hall. "This footman was tall and robust and shapely. He wore a glittering livery, with knee breeches and brown silk stockings, and standing in the hall, opening the door or conducting visitors to the drawing room, he was a stately and grand an/1 solemn picture. His face was ss expressionless as a statute. He was as still and unbending ax a lamp post. •Well, one day, In the family's ab sence, the ne«v governess beard down stairs a most hideous din shouts jells aDd shrieks, as though a couple of t»a»isca had broken loose and fallen to lighting. I A« she listened nervously n maid harried upstairs, entered her room and said; " Don't be scared, miss It's only the footman. When everybody la out he always shouts and hollers so. He says he can t help it. >t relieves bis feelings. " Council Doing??. At the special meeting of the Town j Council, Tuesday evening. *he first bus-1 iness transacted was the adoption of a resolution propared by Solicitor Christ ley providing that hereafter ordinances shall be adopted only after Deing held at least two weeks for considers tion, and that franchises granted for street car purposes of other public util ities shall be for a period not exceeding .10 years. Mr. Say offered a resolution to rescind the ordinance granting the Pittsburg and Butler St. Railway Co. a franchise over E. Cunningham St set ting forth the reason that the company hal not complied with its term 3 in not opening Snllivan Ave. between West and Shore Sts. for the borough. This was laid on the table for two weeks. The Pittsburg and Bntler Co. then asked to have the ordinance vacating 'M feet of the alley between West and Shore Sts, for the benefit of the compa ny reconsidered and recalled, and re placed with another ordinance vacating the alley, because the first ordinance was passed without legal publics' on as is i required for ordinances -Heating thoroughfares The people ci West and Shore Sts. laid a petition before Council asking that the vacating ordi nance be rescinded, but for the very dif ferent reason that their properties ■ were damaged by closing the alley. The new vacating ordinance is now before the Council for publication. The Street Railway Co then asked for the passage of an ordinance grant ing them the right to lay switches j»n <l Ys on West St. A petition signed by , nearly all the properly holders had been i laid before a previous meeting protest ing against this, and a dozen residents , of West St. were present to kick. Fin ally a committee consisting of Messrs Say, Hays, Miller, Turner and Schenck were appointed to confer with a com mittee of the West St. citizens and the street car people and see what terms could be arranged. Other matters that came before Coun cil were: Request of the School Board for a fire bell at Main and Jefferson Sts. for use on the Broad Street building, changes to the overhead bridge on Lookout Ave.; the claim of Mrs. Mary Hall of CJJav St. for damages for in juries received by falling on the street, referred to Street Commissioner and Solicitor; deciding to settle claim for damages to Sanderson property on New Castle St. by paying $700; deciding to place slag and stone on road to gar bage furnace: referring the matter of cleaning tbe streets to the Street Com mittee with power to act. May they act at once is the hope of every one in Butler. Oil and Gas Notes. The Market—Remains at $1.58. The American Gas Co. Ie drilling on the Win. John Love farm south of Saxonburg. The Standard Plate Glass Co. is drilling on the John Logan farm and the Saxonburg Gas Co. on the John Walker. Coonotjuenessing—The 100-foot well, drilled by Wm. Walker and Jennings McCandiess on tbe Rose lot was drilled deeper last Thursday afternoon, and re sponded at 10 barrels an hour, was do ing 150 next day, 35 Friday, 30 Saturday and 10 on Sunday. On Monday the well ceased to flow, and was being rig ged up for pumping. Drilling deeper did it no goo<L Forward twp—Showalter & Co. have a 100-foot producer on the Douthett heirs, near the Glade Run trestle - estimated at 20 bbls. Buffalo—The American Gas Co. is drilling on the Dr. Hoover farm Coylesville—The Hinchberger well on the Steighner was doing 45 bbls..yester day. The Sheriff Gibson well on the Isaac Duffy was shot, Saturday, and bridged, it was shot again Tuesday, and is rated at 1 2 barrels. A<<II)KNTS. A Russian named Kostick was crush ed to death by an electric crane at the Car Works, Saturday morning, while crawling up to the elevator cage to get a chew of tobacco from the man in it. Seven persons, inclndiilg three gener ations of the Neidig family, were killed at a grade crossing in Northumberland county, this state. Saturday afternoon. They we#e on their way to a family re union, when their wagon was struck by a fast passenger train of the Reading R. R. Harry Davidson, aged 33 years, who resided with his mother in Adams twp.. 1 south of Callery, was struck by a B. & ! O. engine while walking home from Evans City, Saturday night. He was brought to the Bntler Hospital, his Brother William accompanying him here. His skull was found to be frac tnred and he never recoveied conscious ness, his death occurring abont l>o'clock Sunday morning. George Bowen, aged 7 years, a son of ' the widow Bowen of Clinton twp had 1 a leg broken by being run over by a sled, the other day, Paul Byers of Cbicora had his skull fractured, Saturday night, while coast ing. by being run over by a large sled. 1 Two men were blown to atoms be cause a carpet tack got caught between cog wheels in an Illinois powder mill. This, however, was not the first in stance of a misplaced carpet tack cans \ ing an explosion. CHURCH NOTKB. 1 Kev. Hetrick of Franklin and Mar shall College, Lancaster, Pa., will g reach in Bethany Reformed church unday, April Ist. at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. C. S. Meaner, who has ls-en pas tor of the Harmony U. P church at Harrisville for six years past, has ton dered his resignation to tbe congrega tion. (Communion services were held In the United Presbyterian church. Sunday. Thirty eight new members were receiv ed, eleven of whom were Italians who were brought into the church through the efforts of Rev. Klnzettl, the Italian missionary in this place. Most of them 1 were originally of the Waldenslsn church in Italy. Henry Dodge, secretary of the War ren, Pa. Y. M. C. A addressed a large audience of men In the Majestic Thea tre, Sunday afternoon, and preached in the U. P. church in the evening. The New York World THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION The Thrice a-Week World hopes to be In 100(1 a ls.-t.ter paper than it has ever been before, and It has made its arrangements accordingly. Its news service covers the entire globe, and It reports everything fully, promptly and accurately. It Is the only paper, not a daily, which is as good as a daily, and which will keen von as completely in formed of what Is happening through out the world. ' The Thrice a Week World iu fair in Its political report*. You can get the truth from Its columns, wbethet you are Republican or Democrat, and that Is what you want, A special feature of the Thrice a Week World bus always iieen its serial fiction It publishes novels by the l«-st authors In tiie '.yorld, novels which in book form sell for $1.60 apiece, and its high standard In this respect will be maintained in the future an in the pa«-t. THK THRICE A WEEK WoltMi'H rugnlur siibcrietion price Is only SI.OO par year, and this pays for J 5(5 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and The CITI/KN together for one year for $1 ft.", The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.00. See the Sign directly aMaaHii opposite the Old Potlofflce IMora Yogeley, M Kcal Estate and Insurance Afency, 2J» S. Main SI 3 Hutlcr, Pa j ■ I t yiKi Inm- proper i y I to sell, trifle, or i-ni . IMH or, waril to buy or riui '••'!, writs or AM ull'- b« Kft. HUH List Mailed Upon Application DEATHS. : FORCE—At her home m New Castle, March 20,1806, Mrs. Jane, widow of Cline Force, aged 70 years. .SMITH—At (irove Cit~, March £O, 190(5. Mrs. Jean Wilcox, wife of F. S. Smith, aged 35 years. JACKSON—At her home in Oakland township, March 20, 1006, Mrs. Ange line, wife of John Jackson. Sr., aged fit; years. KELLY—At her home in Bruin. March 19. 19C«>. Mrs Kelly, widow of John Kelley, Esq . dee d", aged 75 years BRICKER—At her home in Bntler, March 26. HtOC. Mrs. Agnes Beaver, wife of Dr. Bricker. aged 27 years. Her funeral at her home on N. Mc- Kean street, yesterday evening, was largely attended, and her body was taken to Sharpsburg. this morning, and will be bnried in Allegheny Cemetery Dr. Bricker and Miss Agnes Beaver were married at the bride's home in Sharpsbnrg. abont six years ago, and have resided in Bntler. where Dr. has a laree practice, ever since. Mrs. Bricker was a most estimable woman, and her untimely death is sincerely regretted. RENISON —ln Allegheny county. Mar. 27, 1906, Win Renifon of Adams twp. aged 7* years He is survived by his wife and one son KINGSBERRY—At her home in New Brighton, March 25, 1906. Mrs. Frank ajjed years. She was buried at Slipperyrock. BLOOM—At her home in Zelienople, March 27. 1906. Mrs. Casper Bloom, aged abont 50 years. SHULER—At the home of his son, G G. Sbnler, of Bntler, March 24. 1906, Wm. J. Shuler, formerly of New Castle, in his 56th year. » Obituary. David B. Kurtz of New Castle, the oldest and one of the best members of the Bar there, atd well kaown in But ler, died last Thursday, aged 80 years. Wm. J. Gilliland of Mars aged about 50 j'oars, fell dead, while at supper, yesterday evening. He bad been if Butler during the day, apparently in his usual health. & Choose Your y— or Paint . 'S Yourself 3^* A man should take such precautions as he can to safeguard any investment he makes. A house owner's expense for painting is very often larger than it would be if he personally looked after tho material put upon it. There is often a difference of three years in the vearing of two different paints. Cer tainly, in this case, time is money. If you will see that Pure White Lead /"* V, mixed with s» i \ Oil is used on ' "" —J you will lij bills on a If] reasonable basis. You can : **s Iw te " the pure lead from the adulterated kind by the brand beymer-bauman Purs White Leui / (Mode by the Ol'l DuS<h I'rocew) Manufactured for years and, as any experienced painter will tell you, the standard by which others are judged. Send for a booklet containing several hand tome reproductions of actual houses, offer- Ine valuable suggestions for a color scheme in painting your bouse. A test for paint pur. ity is also given. RATIONAL LEAD * 00. / \ < \ co. or FA. . u tutu ' irrfta »•»*»«u4ia«. V Safei wutmO. tk '' Na,-al Catarrh quickly yield* to treat- Inont by Ely's (Jrcain J'.alm, which in agrco. ably aromatic. It in received through the noHtrila, clewlines and henlh tho whole Bur faco over which it diffusa itael/. lJruggibU Bell tho 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10 centH. Test it and yon are sure to continue tho treatment. Announcement. To accommodate thoae who aro partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquid* , into tho pnnnugefi for ealarr/t/tl trou , hie, the proprietor# prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will bo krown as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including tho (spraying tileis 75 cent*. Druggist* or by i.iiiil. 'i ho liquid form embodies tho med icinal propertied of the solid preparation. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Enfate of Conrad Sell, dee'd., late of Win field twp., Bntler Co., Pa. Lottfre testamentary having l>eeii granted to tho undersigned on the above e*tate, notice In hereby given to all j»er(tona knowing theuiMolve* indebted to Haid estate to make immediate pay ment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authen ticated for settlement. HERMAN SELI., i V . _ BAKT HULL. F TJX It. F. D. 17. Carbon Black, Pa. JAMKM B. MCJUNKIN, Att'y. 8-22-06 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate John W. Gibson, dee d, lateof Valencia, i Butler (to., Pa., having lieen granted to tho undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to the said estate will make immediate payment, and all having claims against said estato will present them duly authenticated for settlement to ANDKKVV G. WILLIAMH. Adin'r. , ALKX. MITCIIELb, Att'y. :J2'J 06 EXECUTORS' NOTICE Letters testamentary on the ettate of Robert Gibson, dee'd., late of Valencia borough, Bntler comity, Pa., hav ing been granted to tho undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment and any having claims 1 against said estate will present them dnly authenticated for settlement to ANOREW G. WILMAMH, Ex'r.. Bntler, Pa. A IjKX MITCIIKM,, Att'y. !I 1-06 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE iyettersof administration on tho estate of Robert N. Grant, dee'd, late of Alle gheny twp, Bntler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims again«t said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to MKH. DKIXA M. GRANT, Ailm'x , Emleutori. Pa. JOHN W. Coi I.TKU, Att'y. ;j | 0« ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Estate of Sarah Jans Kelly, dee'd., late of Worth two.. Bntler county. Pa. Letters of administration having IMM-II granted to the undersigned on the alsive estate, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate to make immediate pay merit and those having claims against the same to present them duly atithen t lea ted for settlement to W. K. KW.I.Y, Adin'r Slipji'tryrock, Pa !C. Ij. It A I.HTON, AH y, SH-0G ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE of administration on tho estate of Harah C. Tlmblin, deceased, late of Bnclld, Butler county, I Pennsylvania, having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves to bo indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make prompt payment and those having e.lalms against the estate will present the same duly authenticated for settle ment to C A'lll Kit I.NT. A. TiUIIMN, Euclid, Pa. I J M & II I. PAINTKB, Attorneys, IJutler, Pa. 2-1 06 • WALL PAPER At factory price*. f<,l sale. Dull AND NIL HAMULUS; we run save vou inouey I If Y'JU caiinut call drop umtal and , we will RULL nixl stiow samples. Ml f,1,K1( J SNKOK.K* HniHliOeld Street, I'lttsOurg, i'A. j SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Venditioni EXPONAS ' witri claus of FI. Fa. Issued out of the ; Court of Common Pleas of Butler county. ' Pa., end to me directed, there will be ex- | posed to public sale, at the Court House. IN I the torough cf Butler, I'a , on Friday, tlu; 13tli day of April, A 1). ISOC. at ten o'clock. A. M., the following described property, to-wlt: E. D. No. 5 nnd 6. June Term, 19D6. A. M. Chrlstley. Attorney. All the rijjtit. title, interest and claim of A. M. Christy, of. in aad to all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in Washington township. Butler county. Pa., bounded as : follows, to-wit : On the north L>y lauds of , James Thompson and Hon. E. McJunkin, east by lands of W. J. Adams and 1. N. Meals, south by land- of William M. Shira and Rueben and William Rumbaugb. west by lands of John and William Billiard; con- I tainins one hundred and eighteen (IIM acres. I one hundred and forty-one (141) perches, to gether with all and singular the buildings ' and other imurovements. Seized ana taken in execution AS tho prop- 1 erty of A. M. Christy at the suit of E. Tv Cousins for use Butler County National Bank, now for U*E E. S. the Butler County National Bank, now for use of E. S. Cousins. By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas with claus of Fi. Fa. Issued out of the Court of Common L'le:ts of Butler county. I'a., and U> me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, on the premises in Adams twp.. Butler county. Pa., on Friday, tlie 13tli I>ay OL April, A. D. 1906, at ten o'clock, a. m., the following desc-ribed property, to-wlt: K. I). No. 3 and 4. June Term. 1308. A. M. Chrlstley, Attorney. All the right, title interest and claim of Caiiery Junction Brick and Tile Co.. of in and to all that certain liiece or parcel of land situated in Adams township. Butler Co.. I'a., bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lot of Mrs, Biers and land* of Samuel Staples, east by tlie Pittsburg & Wes'ern K. li. or their assigns, south by William Cash dollar. and on the west by lands of Samuel Staples; containing ten (ID) acres strict measure the abofrt? subject to a lease for oil and gas given to Joseph Ilartman. contain ing about one (1) acre of this above described land, and having erected thereon a frame building fifty by one hundred (50-100) feet. ALSO Of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in Adams twp.. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: On the north by lands of Samuel Staples, east by lands of Callery Junction Brick and Tile Co , south by lands of Wil liam Cashduilar, anil CM the west by lands of Samuel Staples, optioned by Samuel Staples to Callery Junction Brick and Tileco.. con taining ten (10) acres, said land being sold or optioned by deed dated August (ith, 1!*)2, and recorded in the Recorder's office of Butler county, Pa.. Book :SW. Page 171. ALSO Of. and to all that certain piece or Sarcel of land situated in Adams township, lutler Co., Pa., tiounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of Samuel Staples, east by lands of Samuel Staples (now opt ton ed), south by lands of William Cashaollar, west by lands of Samuel Staples: containing * fifteen (15) acres, said lands sold or optioned to Callery Junction Brick and Til,- Co.. by conveyance dated June 21. I!<J2. and recorded n the Recorder's office of llutler county. I'a.. in Rook -'i. Page IN. Late the personal estate of Callery Junction Brick ami Tlie Co. S-elzed and taken In execution as the prop erty of Callery Junction Brick and Tile Com pany at the suit of Blair Honks. C. H. Lap ham. TERMS OF HALE— The following must bo strictly complied with when property is stricken down. 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor oecomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ must be paid, and a list of the liens, includ ing mortgage searches on tho property sold together with such lien creditor s receipt* for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or »ucb portion thereof as he may claim, must oe 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 Hrst sold. •See I'urdou's Ingest, 9th edition, page 448. NO T Smith's Forms, page 3M. ALEX. MCOUNKT CAMPBELL, Sheriff. ■lberitr's Office. Butler. Pa.. Mar. 1906. Gibson's Livery (Old May & Kennedy stand) First-class horses and rigs. Excellent boarding accom modations. Good clean waiting room, and Open day and night. Pearson B. Nace's L very, Feed and Sale Stable Rear of <tV<ck House. Butler. °enn'a. The best of horses and first class rigs M< WAVH OD hand and for hire. Best accommodations in town for perma nent boarding and transient rade. Spec! IT care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horaes A good c ass of horses, both drivers and draft horses always on hand and for sale P-DER a full guarantee; and horses bough ANA proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE. Pnon« Mo. 51 KABHOB EEL'S P V ItKI A N BALM Unsurpassed for Chapped Hands. Face and Lips, producing a soft velvet skin tex ture that cannot IMJ equalled. 15, '£>, .VIC Boxes. Insist on your Druggist having IT In stock. W. .1. TAVNEY DFTECTIVE A(iENCV,~ Corner Fifth and Wylle Avenues, Room 8. I'lttsburs, Pa. Detective service of all kinds also aids In the preparation of cases and secures the at tendance of witnesses ut trials. All business strictly confidential. NOW OPENED Pittsburg's New Restaurant "THe A/vier<icAN" , 410 Third Avenue, Opposite Postoflic?. I'ITTSHUItO, PA. Ilarry II Miller, Proprietor. Everything new, scrupulously clean and strictly np to date in every detail. Tlie markets choicest productions, served in first class style at Popular Prices, are prevailing featuws. Ladies DitiinK Koom on Second Floor. Von will find it 'A real pleasure to dine hero." WM. WALKER. CHAS. A. MCELVAIN WALKER & McELVAIN, 307 liutler County National liank Bld'g • ItKAL K.HTATK. INSURANCE. OIL I'ROPKL(TIEH. LOANS. HOTII PHONICS Eyes Examined Free of Charge Jeweler and Graduate Ontlcian Neit Door to Court House, Butler, I'a NOTICE ! NOTICE ! NOTICE ! ■PKAFL I itoI.I.AR VrtX<:K UY FINIO Flin- NITIM I", ANTI I'A It I'lC'tH TIM BALANL'M AT F'lt 1V At* LI SALIC NOW AT iKII.H SMITH fi. NEXT TO VK'KEUINO'M, WM RN.N.M AVI: or»D PAHIXMI RIWIA SOLID MAITOUANY, COST »:s» AND »;tr.. NOW %1 :.'I ANLI »H. HOl,lt> MAII'IOANT i-AKI.OIL nt'lTll III' ;T L'Ll:< I H. CHUT $75. 'ill AT »;«); HKNI'INK LEATIIKIt HIUTM L»K 5 I'IRI'KH. M. fi II CUP I;. FT IN. MO AT #BS; OKNT'LNK T.KATHKIL Cutlt'llKM, M. * 11. I-HK.-I;, »nr,. NOW *«r,. OKNT LNH LKATIIKH IIKD I<AVKNI'OHTM, It * IT I'llK.'R, »LL», OO A'L 1.-.r,. OTHEMH DOWN AH I.OW AH Mini. K INI. A 1,1, I.KATHTCII HOCKKHH. WKHB »»" Now KINK I.KATIIKIT SKAT MWKBLLS. « li 11 PltH'K. »tn, NOW •7 en. I'INK OAK R.CM'K Kits, H. A If. HltH'H. NOW |r> IA), MAIIO'tANV TTLLJ'- L-ONIKITH, S » II IHII'K, NOW (17.D0; MAH'aIAN V DRKISSKIt, H % H I'RK'K, 1711. NOW K2 Mi I'A ft Milt TAnt.K. SOLID MAIIOOANT, rttu I: *22 NOW $<T r.N mri LOT OK ntrns AT I; r,n »U 915, WAS KOT.D IIV HI'KA ft A not. I.AK RUN fj<i tz~, AND 130. AT.R. lIIIAHH IIKIJM *I7FTII AND 923 no WOITTII 9,'W ANII 9'I.T KINK WILTON VKLVKT Itt'il.'! ti«IX WAM 91". NOW M2VM-. HOMK IKMJM HL/.L MISFIT ••AftPKTS IN WILTON VRt.VKIS COST 9IR, no AT 125. noiiY ItItI'HHUI.S CAni'KTS TO FIT I,ALLOW ttoo.M < 1.(4F 955_ ON AT 922 80. OTIIICRFL Aft I<OW A.I 910 AND 912. HIM I.OT OK DININO ROOM TAtIt.KFT, If A I It-; I'IoVIH ANII RAMIKS. THIS IS A I HANI N Of A UITCTIMK SO COMK AT ON' L NfCXT TO L'fCKI.IONII H «M Pr.NN AVI; LOOK ro li TIIB tltfl tvl.'.'DOV/. I OOLDMMITH O .L I'clin At ta«r, I'llUbuiKt L'«v MATRIMONIAL AGENCY Mr«. Waliion, I2OA Olbtwil ulrwl, I«»t Knrl»» I LIT! MT-On* alrni-T*, HltMburc, will tutrislnre yoti UI T.-ry il«mir»Tl|» *M| iinnnrsbli) paillm, eligli'le lor tiistrlmonyi Uitlamtnd itwitksnsn with •ttlflly LI»FI orsl.lB LI,II 1, t1.1T,, 111, LIIVLLRIL INI sllfiir lirtviit" IN tel view wlili H will I,R |(I*I TI Tl'l', ttf«li(l» KU*r IU- R,| an, T 1,11. 1n ,■ , CMN>ln»t lal Iliiuta'JN 111 til '• I.IN MUT.IINJR IIIN F. I) P. IN l'»rWcul»r» malleil | f.,r I 'l ceiilj. WHEELERS ROYAL GOLD ENAMEL PAINT HENRY WHEELER & SON, 110 W, OHIO ST., ALLEGHENY. PA- Do You Buy Medicines? Certainly You Do, Then you want the best for the least money. That is our motto. Come and see us when in need of anything in the Drug Line and we are sure you will call again. We carry a full line of Drugs, | Chemicals, Toilet Articles, etc. Purvis'Pharmacy S. G. PURVIS, PH. G Both Phones. 213 S Main St. Eutler Pa. MARBLE MIIIORANITE y; P. H. SeCHbGR, 212 N Main street, Butler, Pa. TAME AND EXAMINE IjVirlt Our New Goods Even if you're not quite ready to buy, it will itive yon an idea as to what's «ro iug to be worn and how mnrk it will cost. Some of our best customers come iu 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 want you to get in and get an early pick. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa Heautilul llonies for Sale ami wo build to suit your idetut at AVON PLAOE Write for booklet COOK I.AM) CO.. HEN AVON. I'A {aboiTONITI < IN > { EVERY TEN) J People you pass has a cold, theC V other nine have probably taken \ f our Laxative Cold Tablets or our r J Improved Syrnp of White Pine / V Compound with Eucalyptol Men- / f thol and Honev and been cared. N \Now we are after the tenth per-/ r son and want to cure theirs, v ) ARE YOU THE ONE? C / Don't delay, pneumonia may C / develop. r > Redick & Grohman| / PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS ? ? 109 North Main St., S C Boiler, Pa. \ /•wvwwwwA PAROID ~ READY OOFINQ. OAKOID. The Roofing with NO TAR. Won't dry out. Won't fjrotv brittle. A NVONK can apply »t. Tins, Nails and Cement in core ol each roll. REPRESENTS the results o " years of Experience and Fix perimcnting. i")NLY requires painting every fewyears. Not when first laid I S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate *■ nr Shinplci. I \ KM AND for PAROID is world ■ wide. MADE IN 1,2 AND 3 PLY Other FK< „<I, Samples and Prices are yours If von will ask us. L C. WICK, BUTLER. PA. WHY You can save money by purchasing your piano of W. . NEWTON, "The Piano Man." The expense of running a Music Store is as follows: Rent, per annum $780.00 Clerk per annum $312.00 Lights, Heat and incidentals . . . $194.00 Total $1286.00 I huvti iif» storw and can HHVI* you this oxpoose when you buy of me. I sell plsniiH for cash or essy monthly psyinents I tsk« pianos or organs In •"XchmK* ■"«! sllow you what they are worth to npjily on the new lastranitnt All |iiHiios fully warranted as reprosentetl. MY PATRONS ARE MY REFERENCE. A few of the people I have Hold piano* In Butlor. Auk them. Dr. M.sCurdy Urlrker Fred Porter Fraternal Order hjatjluii Epworth lAtaKue K W liiiiKhaiu G eo. D. IHKII W, J. Mate* J. H. Thompson Joseph W«KHI» H M McKee A W Root \li»n Eleanor Burton Mrn. Mnry h Htroup W. C Curry F. .1 Hanek MI*M Emma Hugheii A W Mnteu W. FI. WIMI >n* Mr*. It '> H«imbani,-li Cli«' E. Heir PEOPLE'S PHONE 428 i MRS. L. M. YOUNG'S EASTER MILLINERY OPENING. I I Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ( s | APRIL sth, 6th and 7th, 1906. ( j OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT j ) lias been entirely re-arranged in our new store room. It c S is larger, more roomy, light better and everything pos- S S sible has been provided to add to your comfort, ? ) Now if you wish to SEE this ALLURING MIL- ( ( LINERY, you must, VISIT THIS DEPARTMENT. ) J ALL ARE WELCOME. Our imported FRENCH \ \ MODEL HATS, as well as the fascinating MODELS < j CREATED in OUR OWN WORKROOM, EMBODY ) ? in them all that is STYLISH, all that is NEW, all that < ?is TASTY and BECOMING. Nothing we could say s S would make this SPLENDED COLLECTION more > S attractive than it is. ) MRS. L. M. YOUNO. ; Opposite the "Bickel Building," 127 Main St. N6W ARRIVALS At the Ideal Clothinc) and Hat Parlors | ' Our Spring Suits and Overcoats are coming In dally » In great variety from the world's greatest clothing makers. II LFC : | AS usual the IDEAL is first to show what the fashions y llilj : f or rin 8 Summer, 1906, In high class Men's Bil and Boys' wearing apparal, and if you see it at the If N IDEAL you can rest assured that it is absolutely correct it - in every detail. Our stock for this spring will be the n rPM lgir- — largest and finest we have ever shown in Butler. ra Stetson and Idea! Hats are now ready and placed H on sale, $1.50 to $5,00. Our range of prices for Men's Suits and Top Coats i Wi&f-r- ain oats $9.00 to $35.00. ipTv M&J }££> « Children's Suits $2.00 to SB.OO, I Every garment sold by us kept pressed and repaired free. | Ideal Clothing! AND— Hat Parlors. CHARLES R. THOMPSON, PROP'R. 228 South Main Street. F)r. W. P. Mcßlroy HterllnK C'luii I) F fieed Woodmen of the World It. A. McPhenton Ml** Anna McCandlM* E. A. IJlack Samuel Wood* ()ll ver Thorn jxion John Johmiou It. A. IjonKWell .1 IlillKurd .1 E. Hower* (' F Htepp W. J. ArniHtriin^ Mile* liilllaril Mrs W. J (Jrcijn J, Ft Douthett E. K ttlchey L H. Youck I Astonishing: Values in LACE CURTAINS. * We expect to sell a lot of lace curtains this season —bought twl;e as many as ever before—all new designs and splendid values. In Nottingham lace curtains the following are bargains: No. 401;)- 40 in. 8 yiln. long. MO VHIU«* nt fill.- A i>nir. No 2442-05 " " » " •' 11.00 " " No. 2448 —O4 " " ill '• " 11 35 " " Iftk' No. 4030-57 " " 8* " " ft 78 " "|l.Bfl " No 2021 -r»4 " " 8J " " -' 20 " " 174 " No. 8218- .">4 " " 8* " " 8.00 •' " 2.1» " 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, fhrunk llnen3, lawns, swlss, etc. Our Prices are Always the Lowest. L. Stein & Son, 108 N MAIN STREET. BUTLER, PA
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