THE BUTLER CITIZEN. WILLIAM C. KEG LET. - RAB.^I-R THTTF.SDAY, APRIL 5, 19G>~. C $3 00 per year I" Advance. OCKtrwke *li<> REPUBLICAN TICKET. CONCUESS, E. H. Pillow, ASSEMBLY, J. M. Dight, Ira McJunkin. JCHY COMMISSIONER, A. Dale Thome, The United (states Senate. The resolution submitted by Mr. Findley to the committe, Monday, favor ing the election of President andL nited States Senators by the popular vote, was tnrned down by them. He after wards offered it to the convention, and it was again tnrned down or "tabled by the same influences, though it should have been adopted, as that has, we believe, been the general sentiment of the Republicans of this connty for years. The resolution also was timely, as the legislatures of Ohio and some of the western states are at present mak ing a concerted effort to bring about a Constitutional Convention on sub ject. in spite of the action of the United States Senate, which has time and again pigeon-holed a resolution or bill, * passed by the House, to that effect. The contest now on in the United States Senate over the Hepburn bill ought to be and is an object lesson to this Nation. Here we see amassed wealth and cor porate greed, as represented by their attorneys and agents having seats in the Senate, (including the two from this State) endeavoring to nullify and defeat the efforts of a patriotic and honest President and those in public office who stand with him to give all shippers and the pnblic a "square deal" on freight rates; and the proposed election of United States Senators by the popular vote, would, in all probability, so change the personel of the Senate, as to make . the pnblic interests there predominate, as they now do in the House. It is a mistake for our County Con ventions to appoint a ' 'Committee on Resolutions." "All resolutions should come from the members of the conven tion individually and be discussed and acted upon separately. A lot of stereo typed resolutions "rejoicing" over everything, and "endorsing" everybody do not mean anything. The present corporate control of the United States Senate is far reaching. For instance, the interest of Senator Piatt of New York in the express busi ness has for years prevented the passing of a law allowing the postoffice depart ment to carry packages over four pounds in weight. In England this is called the "Parcels Post" and is a success, while in Germa r.y the government controls the express business. WASHINGTON NOTES. Senator Knox made bis set speech on the Hepbnrn bill on Wednesday of last week, two days sooner than scheduled, and he showed conclusively to those who wish it so that the Inter-slate Commerce Commission should be con tinned as a joke. It was a grand speech, one of the greatest efforts ever made on the floor of the Senate but—it was fiction and sophistry clear through. One wonders at the persistence of the railroads in attempting to defeat this proposed legislation, or rather make it nugatory by amendments, when the "government-ownership" idea—Nation al, State and municipal control of all the means of transportation, is gaining such headway in the Nation. That has been done in Germany and Switzerland, and both nations are the better for it? and it can and will be done by this Nation unless evils that originated in and with the railroads, and which are persisted in, are entirely eradicated. POLITICAL. Dr. Martin of Greenville was for the other fellow when Sam Miller was a candidate for re-election. Now Martin wants to be continued as P. M. of that town and Miller is after him red-hot. The railroad rate bill has become the issue in West Virginia poli tics, this year, and will probably con trol the make up of the Legislature, as U. S. Senator Elkins is a candidate for re-election. The members of the Ohio legislature have been busily considering the rela tion of the United States senators to the people and have strongly indorsed popular election and now a new proposi tion has been submitted tending toward that end. A hense committee has re ported favorably a resolution providing for the creation of a committee to seen to procure the co-operation of the neces sary two thirds of the states to secure a constitutional convention. DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME refers to Jndge Parker as "a man, I believe, who ran for President once." ' 'BUY a farm, young man. No matter how small; bny a farm and prepare it so that your land will provide you a living," says the Troy (Kas.) Chief, "Twenty years from now the man who owns his farm will be independent, will have at his command the means of a livelihood. The expansion of manu factures cannot go on forever and there will come a day in this country, as there has in others, when the supply will exceed the demand and the only absolutely sore occupation will be farm ing. Bny a farm while one may be had." The Knd of Dowie. The house of cards which John Alex ander Dowie spent 20 years in bnilding, and which he filled with immense wealth and absolute dominion, was torn down about his ears. Monday. All the leaders in Zion City united in supporting the edict which Wilbur Glenn VoliVa, Dowie's successor, ex communicated Dowie from the church which he himself fonnded. Dowie was stripped of all his property and was no tified that he must return to Zion City at once to stand trial npon charges of fraud, hypocrisy, tyranny and the teaching of polygamous doc-trine? More sensational disclosure* were promised ujton this last named count, for the first time sinco ho appeared upon the horizon of pnblic interest as a street preacher in Australia, years ago. serious charges were made against his private life. Dowie's greatest weapon against re bellious spirits in church was wrestled trom him when Deacon Jndd, one of the members of the Zionistic heirarchy, drove into Wankegan from Zion City and filed in the courts of Lak,e county a warranty deed that transfers all the millions of dollars that are invested in Zion from Dowie to Deacon Alexander Granger. The latter at once placed control of the properties in the hands of the fiery-eyed Voliva, who has super seded Dowie. * V-.< I THE COUNTY CONVENTION. The Republican County Convention for this year passed off very quietly and rery pleasantly. The delegates ans*rere l to to their nances and handed in their return n. Samuel L Rhodes of West Sonbm\ was elected Temporary Chairman, with H. L. Kelly and T. C. Reams of Bntler, and V. F. T. Kelly of Firuin as Clerks: while G. C. Vorons, W. C. Findlev and W. S. Dale were named as Tellers. Ex-Prothonotarv Samuel M. Seaton was elected County Chairman, with the temporary clerks as permanent clerks: and H. M. Wise. Jos. Gilkey, S. L. Cheesman, L. I. Leech and W. R. Thompson were appointed a Committee on Resolutions. It was known that Capt. Ira Mc- Junkin of Butler and Rev. J. M. Dight of Cranberry twp. were the nominees for Assembly; also that Da.'e Thome had won ont for Jnry Commissioner and so all the candidates present, whether nominated or not were called npon for remarks. Capt. McJnnkin led off with a few sensible remarks on legislation, in which he referred to the dnty of repeal ing improper laws; and it wonld not be a bad idea for the Legislature of 1907, to begin its career by repealing the whole book-fall of laws passed at the session of 1905, for some of it is worse than rubbish. Mr. McJnnkin was followed by Dr Pillow. Dale Thorne, W. B. McGeary. O. G. Mechling, and Capt. Hays, all of whom thanked the party for the vote accorded them. Rev. Dight was not present, bnt his son, John C., spoke for him, and Jacob Albert made a few remarks on allowing trolleys to carr} freight. The Resolutions. The committee on resolntions made the following report: We, the representatives of the Re publican party in Butler county, in convention assembled do hereby re affirm our loyalty to the principles of I i n the unprecedented prosperity of our nation which is with out a parallel in the history of the world, and in a great measure we be lieve is due to the fostering of the principles of the Republican party. - We endorse the administration of President Theodore Roosevelt. It has been established in wisdom and pa triotism, and at home and abroad it has distinctly elevated and extended the influence of the American nation. President Roosevelt has been in every situation the true American patriot and upright statoman, clear in vision, strong in judgment, firm in action, ami has inspired the deserving confidence of the whole people, and we have full faith in his rectitude of purpose to give every man a fair deal, whether poor or rich. . We endorse the administration of Gov. Samuel W. Pennypacker as wise and patriotic. , . We recognize the necessity of the honest co-operation of capital to meet new business conditions, but we con demn all conspiracies and combina tions intended to restrict business, to create monopolies, to limit production or to control prices, and we favor such legislation, federal and state, as will restrain and prevent all such abuses and secure the rights of producers, la borers and all who are engaged in in dustry and commerce. , . In the further interests of American workmen we demand more effective restriction on the immigration of cheap labor from foreign lands, the extension of opportunity of education for working children, and the strict and impartial enforcement of all laws relating to the age limit for child labor. . We favor such state legislation as will give a 2-cenfc a mile rate on rail roads; give trolley and electric pass enger railways the right to carry freight; the abolition of the fee system in all state and county offices, and fix ing salaries for such offices. We endorse the work of our L nited States senators, our congressman, our state swiUJtor and our members of As sembly. . , Resolved, That we pledge our sup port to the ticket tbi# day nominated. These were adopted without comment though indorsing "the work of our United States senators" and at the same time favoring legislation to prevent abuses—abuses that have made some men millionaires and bankrupted others —was somewhat incongruous. The Convention then adjourned after being in session about 1} hours. County Committee 1900, All the districts, excepting, Cherry North, were represented, as follows: Adam# N., Jose oh Gilkey. Adams S., C. S. Davison, Evans City 34. Allegheny, T L. Anderson- Butler Ist, S. M. Wright. Butler 2nd, Jos. Criswell. Butler 3rd, T. C. Kearns. Buffalo, Robt. M. McFarland. Brady, E. C. Brady. , Clinton, John B. Cunningham. Clay, O R. Thorne. Center, J. D. Smith. Clearfield, John Rieger. Cherry N., no election held. Cherry S., C. R. Gilghrist. Connoquenessing N.. I. T. Heaven j Connoqaenessing S., R. A. Thomas. Cranberry. H. W. Dight, Mars. Concord. John R. Kuhn. Donegal, Peter Kaler. Forward, Geo. J. Marburger. Franklin, Jacob Albert. Fairview, J. M. McCollough. Jefferson, A. Mauerhoff,Carbon Black. Jackson E , H. H. Goehring Jackson W., E. H. Hutchison. Lancaster W. I. Scott. Harmony 39. Marion John Midbury. Mercer, H. J. Brown. Muddy creek. C. G. Boozel, Portets ville. Middlesex, W. R. Thompson. Oakland, R. J. Whitmire. Parker, E. R. Turner. Penn N., W. H. liamel. Penn 8., J. M. Douthett Summit, W. S, Stevenson. Slipperyrock. S. L. Cheegman Venango, E. E. Jamison. Washington N., O. M. Christy. Washington S-, Harmon Seaton. WinfieliS I. S. W. Gal breath. Winfield 2, J. M. Cruikshank. Worth, J. T. Reichert. Butler, Ist w, Ist, W. S. Dale. " Ist w, 2d, John C. Elliott. " 2d w, Ist, J. M Maxwell. " 2d w, 2d, G. C. Voroue. •' 3d w, Ist, W. H. Craig. 3d w, 2d, W. C. Findley. >' 3d w, 3d, D. A. Kamerer. " Jth w, Harry L. Kelly. " 6t4» w, Ist, S. M. Seaton. sth w, 3d, Frank Lytle. Bruin, V. F. T. Kel}y. Connoquenessing, W. A. Qtt. Callery, John F. Shannon. Evans City, H. C. Boggs. Ean Clair®. R J McCandless. Fairview, Wuj. Storey. Harmony, H. M. Wise. Harrisville. 3. H. Morrison, Jr. Kama City, H. L. Storey. MiUerstown. L. J. Leech Mars, Ed. Flmssuer. Prospect, P. L. Hunter. Petrolia, O. L. Gilujore. Portersville. E. L. Beighley Slipperyrock. D. L. Wilson. j&a#onburg. W. D. Hoffman. W. Sag bury, S. L. Rhodes. Valencia, J. C. Barr. W. Liberty. £. D McDeavitt Zelienople, John Dindinger. The totals are as follows: Congress. R. H. Pillow 2724 Assembly. Ira McJunkin 1081 J. M. Dight 1180 W. R. Hockenberrv 1105 W. B. McGeary 8«0 O. G. Mechling 742 G. K. Marshall 351 Jury Commissioner. Dale Thorne 1054 A. B. Richey 992 Wilson Kennedy 541 J. B. Mathers 381 Republican Primaries, March 31, 06 * I ASSEMBLY. | J cR *" CC.I.iISVK jw j j c j jS? ST O M «■ 5* C 5' . 1 *V\ w i • o IJJ i : 2 t? ° £r * 3 o » 5 17 1; 5 II ~ 0 uI?Ji yCree I °"> ~ 6 If! 1 1f 1 19 :it> ... (i l Middlesex « | . 1 " l . „ 0 1( . „ K IT 9 25 18i 13 15 2» •» 1« o 4T 6 10 12| IT IT! 11 2 9 33 4i31 4 1 4 1 bummit...... ••• ii 6 5 4 4 3g ! o 10 10 Hi 30 Sltpperytock " " *. t n . 8 4 c Venango.... •' | 0 J.j 13 x , Washington N ••• g 15 50 j 2:5 15 "io| " 0 Winfield Ist pre......... » 1 4 J -j|*" 21 " 3d P re 22 12 l\ 41 IT 6 l"ih 2"« Krist'w Ist'pre 25 10i si 25 38; 84, 3 2 31 54 Butlerlst w. Ist pre.. 7() 5 1(j 22 102 1 .... 3 T-» 43 Butler 2d w. Ist pre".:::: 10 22. , 53 18, Tlj 0 12 g| IT Bntler 3d w, Ist pre •; g £ £■ ~?£ t J B tier'4th Rntlpr sth w Ist i)re 4.8- 44 7 40 35! 150 9| 27 100 20 Butler. sth w, Ist pre .... . g ;!4 f)4 „ 12 36 ! 15 „ mln P 20 28 6 24 1 111 8j 15 4 14 ® rn ' n 15 •> o 1 3j lit '.... 1(1 sagy^— * :: S»;aa« - <• «> « f'? v c ir w 1?' Sal iiil 6 4 ; iairview „ 9 i:t 3 2 22 Harmony h 19 1 fi 4 27 " i 9 10 8 KarMCitv !! 11 8 1 1 5 9 3 fi G 4 UUlerstown 50 3.5 12 34 19 62 14 1 31 54 Millerstown ~y 21 0 j 0 2 2 84 2 3 16 Prosr>ect 30 2 4 33 23 i» 0 27 8 8 3 3| 1 W 0 3, 1 T Portersvilie « 7 1 -- 13 lfi 1 6 . 1 0 SSSSSfe:'.'.'.'.:...- » » " ,} '? « i », 1 4 Saxonburg » »•••• jo "iv ■> « Total ....jllßoUos 351 T42 860 1681 541 381 992|1054 In Cherry North no election was held Or. R. H. Pillow had no opposition ; for Congress and had 2724 votes The vote on Delegates to the State L-ouven tion waf. Capt. Thomas Hays 223T, S. J. Irvine 2240. W. Park Jamison 3159. W. , H. H. Riddle 1595. Delegates to State Convention (3 to elect ) Thomas Hays 2237 S. J. Irvine 2*40 W. P. Jamison 2109 W. H. Riddle 1595 Notes. There was some talk in the conven tion of endorsing Chas. W. Stone of Warren for Governor, but it was not done, and our delegates will go to the State Convention uninstructed. The Roberts or "Corrai* Practices Act" as it is called, seems to have gono into effect upon being signed by the Governor, as the Dec. 81 clause was cut out. Section 5 of this act provides that all candidates for nomination at all prir maries shall, whether nominated or not, and within fifteen days after the primary, Sle with the County Clerk, "a full, true and detailed account, sub scribed and sworn to" of their expenses. Every bill paid exceeding ten dollars in amount wji?6t be accompanied bv a voucher or receipt-, and the account must, also, set forth th& unpaid debts and obligations of such candidates — unless the whole thing does not exceed fifty dollars. These accounts are to be open to the public for two years, but action op al leged illegal accounts must be takejj within twenty days. The maximum penalties provided for by the act are SIOOO fine and two yearn fmprisonment. Meiiber thi County Commissioners nor the County CJerk have, as yet, re ceived blanks for making put the ac counts tinder the new law. We place the Republican County ticket at the bead of first column, this week; and extend cur sincere condol ences to the defeated candidate#. The total vote polled on Jury Com miftoioofir was 2968 or within 32 votes of oar guess of 8000. A committee was appointed to revise the rules, so as to conform with the new election laws. Neighborhood Notes. That Jefferson Co. woman who, at tb« age of but 35, is already the mother of twenty-two (22) children, is doing pretty well, and she is said £o look ten years younger. She was marriew at 14, and as she has had but one pair of twins, she has been kept pretty busy since. 3esides shutting off all passes the P. R. g intends to investigate itself, and has inaugurated a campaign for the abolition of what the management claims is "graft" t&e officials, and it is learned that the first work pf the new assistant to the general man ager, H. M. Carson, will be to ferret out personal expenses of officers and employesi which are being borne by the company through instruction or by sub terfuge, and to eliminate all this. The Pennsylvania, in other words, is about to investigate itself. The board of di rectors has been informed that through privileges in the shape of free house*, service and supplies, some of whicb have been given by the company and the rest appropriated by the officers, the Pennsylvania is being mulcted for ex penditures that work an injustice to the &t6cjfl/£ders, and that officers to whom such privileges have not been accorded and who have fmide no attempt to ob tain perquisites contrary to the rules, are not being compensated for their qsrvices on an equal basis with the al leged "^rrafteTs." After living i-0 days, absolutely cut off from the world above them, IS miners, who were buried at the time of the explosion in Oourrieres' mine, near Caiais, Frapoe, March 10, were found alive by the rescue party, last Friday, which was searching the mine. Thirteen men were found early that morning and the other fine later With proper care probably all of them will recover, i The miners had lived on the luncheons brought down by their less fortunate comrades, and the grain and water kept for the mules, as long as they last ed. Other food supplies becoming ex hausted they were reduced to the ex tremity of eating a dead horse. When this was gone they devoured straw and bark. The men were so far gone that they had barely strength enough to call ont. KAEItCHEIi'S PERSIAN BALM Unsurpassed for Chapped Hands, Face and Lips, producing a soft velvet skin tex ture that cannot be equalled. 13, '£>, 50c Boxes. Insist on your Urugglst having it in stock. Council Meeting- At Tuesday night's meeting of the Town Council Jacob Bnrckhalter was re elected Chief of the fire departmnet, he receiving 7 votes, while a man named )(iernett,who belongs tojno company, and whom nobody seemed to know received 4 votes. Jacob Albert Walter was re elected assistant chief. Bids on the paving of Monroe St. from Jefferson St. south to Connoque nessing creek, were opened. Each bid was accompanied by a certified check for SIOO as a guarantee of good faith. John Schaffner offered to pave with Du Bois brick for $1.85 per square yard or with Butler Brick and Tile brick for vith ihe rcqujj-c --fr;/>nts of the particular job in view. I Be wary of the man who suggests the use of paint already prepared- He cannot know the ingredients of such mixtures. First-class painting can only be had by the use of paint which contains nothing but Pure White Lead and Pure Linseed Oil, colored to the desired „ shade. Specify 7 BEYMER-BAUMAN Pure White Lead (Made by the Old Dutch Procow) tfr ' ' mixed with Pure Linseed pPURE Oil, and see that your I-WUITF painter uses it. It spreads J?" easily and uniformly, form- ing an elastic coat that im mediately becomes a part of the wood itself. It will not crack or peel as do adulterated paints. This means at tractive appearance and perfect protec. tion through all the long years of Its lifo. When it does wear, it wears away uni formly, and when the painter is called upon again, he finds the surface all ready for him without recoutse to scraping ami "burning off." Remember the name, Heyiner-Bauman Pure White Lead. Bond for a booklet containing several hunlsomo if; rt>fla« tioiiH o£ actual houses, offering vuluulilo suggestions for n color ttchome la pniutiag your l ouse. A tost for paint purity la also given. NATIONAL L£AX> & OIL CO. OF PENN \. S -''onJ National Bank Bid?., Pittsburgh, t'# ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the j estate of Sarah C. Timblin, deceased, i 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 i 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. I. PAINTER, Attorneys, Butler, Pa. 2-1-00 DEATHS. MAI —At her home in Jackson twp., March 24, 190f>, Mr*. Catharine Mar burger, widow of Adam Mai, ia her 39th rear. DUG AN—At her koine in Butler, March 80, 1906, Sarah Dngan, a j;ed 71 years. THOMPSON—At her home in Marion township, March 26. 2SMH!, Mrs. Eliza beth Thompson, aged 07 years. 1 month and 22 days liLOOM—At her home in Zelienople, March 27, 1906, Mina Bloom, nee Scheidemantle, wife of Casper Bloom aged 37 years. Mrs. Bloom contracted a cold, which developed into pneumonia, during the illness of Henry Bloom, who died at her residence a week or two before Mrs. Bloom's death. She was a member of the German Lutheran church and is survived by her husband, three sons, and three daughters. BOWMAN—At Linesville 0., March 24, 1906, Lewis Bowman, formerlv of Harmony. WATTERS—At her home in Conno quenessing, March 2s, 1906, Mrs. Harry Walters. BARXHART—At his home in Concord township. April 2, 1906, David Barn j hart, aged about SO years. He is survived by his wife and eight | children, two of whom are at home. . TURNER—At Canton, South Dakota. April 1. 1906. George B. Turner of vVest Sunbury, aged 60 years. Mr. Turner was born in Parker twp., and was married to Sarah, daughter of Harvey Gibson. From there he re moved" to Concord twp . and then to W. Sunbury. He is survived by his wife, one daughter and three sons. He was visiting his son. Dr. Frank, at Canton. S. D., at the time of his death. BEATTY —At his home in Butler, April 1,19C6, Lewis J. Beattv, former ly of Petrol ia. aged 84 years ALLEN—At Tusla. Indiar. Ter , March 29, 1906, C, R Allen, in his 26th year. Mr. Allen was a native of Butler Co, and was buried from the home of bis father, W. C. Allen in Oil City. CONVERY—At a hospital in Pittsburg, April 1, 1906, of pneumonia, Convery of Wilmerding, formerly of this count}-, aged.77 years. He is survived by six sons and two daughters EYTH—At her home in Allegheny, April 2. 1906, Mis 3 Elizabeth Eyth, aged 44 years. Miss Eyth was a former resident of Butlei and was buried from the home of her neice, Mrs. A. F. Roher, here. COOPER—At his home in New Wil mington, Pa., April 1, 1906, Rev. W. J. Cooper, aged about 70 years. Rev, Cooper was a native of Beaver Co., was a veteran of the Civil War, was ordained as a minister after the war. and was for many years pastor of the Shiloh and Clinton U. P. churches, with residences at Shiloh and in Butler. He was a well known and popular minister, and his friends here have heard of his death with regret. He is survived by his wife, and three sons - Rev. John Cooper of New Jersey, Rev. Hobert Cooper of Seattle, Wash , and James Cooper of New Wilmington. Obituary. Mrs. Matilda Cooper of Allegheny, agtd 66, mother of W. S. Marshall, of this county, died at her home, March 27tb. Mrs Ella Shaner of Pittsburg, mother of Mrs Robert Jessop of Butlei, died at her home, last Friday. Mrs. Mehard, widow of Dr. W. A. MeharJ, died at New Castle, last Thurs day, aged 77 years. Her maiden name was Martha Rankin. Mrs. Sarah P. Howe died March 23, at the home of Mrs. W. P, Howe in Tarentum. She was 88 years of age. Funeral services were held Sunday at 1 o'clock and interment occurred later at Millertown Mrs. Black, mother of Mrs. J. M. Scott, diedatßyers Park, Pa. last week. I. R. Lowry, an old and highly re spected citizen of Plain Grove, died at the hospital in New Castle, a few days ago, following an operation. Martin V. Burdette, a civil war veteran, died Sunday morning at his home at Rose Point, Lawrence county. He was 65 years of age and a lifelong resident of the county. Double Deiitjl. Mre. Hannah McXanjara, wife of William died Tuesday morning at her home in Kama City, after a long illness with valvular heart trouble, followed by pneumonia. Mr. McNamara had also been in poor health and after his wife died he also went to bed with an sttack of pneumonia and was dead wittin twenty-four hours. Mr. McNamara was seventy-two years of age and his wife two years his junior. They had lived in Karns City for 25 years past, and are survived by six children: James, of W. Wayne 3t., Butler; Mrs. Joseph Brnner, North Oak land; Mrs Samuel Carothers, Burgetts town; Miss Nannie, at home; Dennis, of St. Clairsville, Ohio; and John of Sewickley. SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Evponas with clans of FJ. Fa. issued out of the ( ourt of Common I'ieq.s of Butler county. Pa., and to me directed, thoro will be ex posed to public sale, at the court House, in the borough of Butler, Pa., on Friday, the I:sth day of April, A. L>. 1900. at ten o'clock. A. M., the following described property, to-wit: E. D. JJo. 5 and 6. June Term, 1906. A. M. Ohjtistlsy. Attorney. AH the right, title, interest and claim of A. M. Christy, of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of .land situated in Washington township. Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of James Thompson and Uon. E. McJunkln, eust by l.nds of W. J. Adams and I. N. Meals, sou'tli'by .and, Of William M. Shira and Kueben and William Itumbaugb, west by lands of John and William Milliard; con taining one hundred and eighteen (118) acres, one hundred and forty-one (141) perches, to gether with all and singular the buildings and other Improvements. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of A- 51. C'li-isty a?, the suit of E, S. Cousins for use huller County National Bank, now foiMise E. S. Cousius, the Butler County National Bank, now for use of F.. S. Cousins. By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas with claus of FI. Fa. issued out of the Court of Common l'leas of Butler county. Pa., and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, on the premises in Adams twp.. h ~ tier county,•!>., on Friday, the 13th pay ol April, A. I). 1906, at t«n o'clock, a. m , tl)e following described property, to-wit.' E. D. No. 3 aud 4. .lune Term. lIKJO. A. M. Chrlstley, Attorney. All the right, title Interest and claim of OUtor} Junction Brick and Tile Co., of, In aud to all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in Adams township. Butler Co.. Pa., lH>unileii as follows, to-wil: On the north by lot of Mrs, Biers and lands of Samuel Staples, east by the Pittsburg it Western It. It. or their assigns, south by William Cash dollar. and on the west by lands of Samuel Staples; containing ten (10) acres strict measure the above subject to a lease for oil aud gas given to Joseph liartman, contain ing about one (1) acre of this above described laud, and having erected thereon a frame bulldlnir lifty by one hundred (50-100) feet. A I.SO Of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in Adams twp.. Butler county. Pa„ bounded ,j,s follows, to wll: On the north by lands of Samuel Staple*, east liy lands of t'allery Junction Brick and Tile Co , south by lands of Wil liam <'ashdoltar, and on the west by lands of Samuel simplex, optioned by Samuel Staples lo (' lllery Junction ltrlck and Tile Co., con taining ten (!•') acri s. said luud being sold or optioned by deed dated August tilh. 11102. and recorded m the llecorder's office of Butler county. Pa., Book -"06, Page 171. A I.SO of. and to all that certain piece or parcel Of land situated iu Adams township. Butler Co.. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of Samuel Staples, east by lands ofSamuel Staples (now option ed). south by lands of William Cashaollar. west by lands of Samuel Staples; containing fifteen (ir>) acres, said lands sold or optioned to t'allery J auction Brick and Tile Co., by conveyance dated Jane "I, 1902. and recorded In the Keeorder's- office of Butler county. I'a., in Hook-ti. Page 177. Late the personal est ate of t'allery Junction Brick aud Tile Co. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of t'allery Junction Brick and Tlie Com pany at the suit of Blair llooks. C. 11. Lap bam. TERMS OF SALE—The following must be strictly complied with when property 1$ stricken dowu. 1. When the plaintiff or Other lien creditor becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ must be paid, and a list of the liens, Includ ing mortgage searches on the property sold together with such Hen creditor's receipt* for t he 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, I'. Rl., of the next, day at which time .ill 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 44<5, an I Smith's Forms, page 3»4. ALEX. McCCNE CAMPBELL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Butler, Pa. Mar. 20 lUOO. In the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania In the matUr of i William Wells Witters, -X,i ..i- s. in Bank-j Bankrupt. > ruptcy. To the credlttMs of William Wells Walters nf Evans City. In the count v of Itutler and district aforesaid, a bankrupt. \otire is hereby iriven that on tiisSTth aid estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to ANDREW G. WILT.I!VMS, Ex'r.. Butler, Pa. ALEX MITCHELL, Att'y. 3-1-06 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of Robert N. Grant, dec'd, late of Alle gheny twp , Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted tor said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to MKS. DELI.A M. GRANT, Adm'x., Emlenton, Pa. JOHN W. COULTER, Att'y. 3-1-06 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Sarah Jane Kelly, dee d., late of Worth twp.. Butler 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 mako immediate pay ment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authen ticated for settlement to W. E. KELLY, Adm'r. Slippuryrock, Pa. E. L. RALSTON, Att'y, 3-8-06 Eyes Examined Free of Charge Jeweler and Graduate Ootician Nest Door to Court House, Butler, Pa MARBLEamGRANFTE & P, H. secHfcen, 212 N. Main street, Butler, Pa. rAME AND EXAMINE lA/IrlE Our New Goods Even if you're not quite ready to buy, it will ixive yon an idea as to what's eo ing to be worn and how much 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 mauner, Some prefer deciding at once, and either way pleases us. We're sure you'll like the npw suitings we're now showing and want you to get in and get an early pick. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. DiamomJ. Butler, Pa. $ ABOUT ONE \ t IN < \ EVERY TEN^ J People you pass has a cold, thev V other nine have probably taken \ ' our Laxative Cold Tablets or our Q 3 Improved Syrup of White Pine / \ Compound with Eacalyptol Men-i [ thol and Honey and been cured. \ \ Now we are after the tenth per-/ f son and want to cure theirs. V ) ARE YOU THE ONE? ( / Don't delay, pneumonia may C / develop. r S Redick & Grotaman? ? PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS ? ? 109 North Main St., S 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. Ideal Clothing and Hat Parlors, j An absolutely correct interpretation of the Reigning "" "N Styles in Men and Boys suits, Top Coats and Rain , Coats is represented by our immense stock of exquisite V uP*^ spring apparel. Simply emphasizes the supremacy of : the IDEAL as the recognized style center in Butler. Our '■ magnificent array of spring suits and top coats are strict- Jpfc 1 . I^-'' ly in keeping with ethics of 1906 apparel. A display rep- ©§# flf^- resenting not the products of one maker alone, but the U ; highest and best thoughts of the Worlds Greatest Clothes fc C |.' >;••• j f. Tsi-'- J Makers. M TP ihe inconceivable splendor of our suit stock will r X""' ~ • r charmingly appeal to your sense of dress and all men I ; A I who court fashion will revel in the grand assortment of I I I the varied styles we show this spring. For your Easter lj I outfit come to the IDEAL. Suits from §8.50 to $30.00, || J Top Coats 810.00 to 825.00, Rain Coats SIO.OO to —"r — —• $30.00, Children's suits from 83.00 to $7.00. || 'M For Easter you will want a new Hat, we sell the J. fell , B. Stetsons Hats, Ideal Hats, and Freeman's reliable ftpr *'• — $1.50 to $6.00. ffl I Fancy Vests $1.50 to 85.00. .4, \ Our terms are strictly one price and your money """ """"" back for any unsatisfactory purchase. .^ I | Ideal Clothing AND Hat Parlors. CHARLES R. THOMPSON, PROP'R. 228 South Main Street. ' P. S. —All clothing sold by us pressed and repaired free. . j MRS. L. M. YOUNG'S I EASTER MILLINERY OPENING, \ Friday and Saturday, ( S APRIL 6th and 7th, 1906. | C Friday Evening for Display. Music from 7:30 to 9.30. \ > OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ( ; has been entirely re-arranged in our new store room. It s ( is larger, more roomy, light better and everything pos- ) S sible has been provided to add to your comfort. I 5 Now if you wish to SEE this ALLURING MIL- ( I LINERY, you must VISIT THIS DEPARTMENT. ? ) ALL ARE WELCOME. Our imported FRENCH ? ) MODEL HATS, as well as the fascinating MODELS ) ] 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 would .make this SPLENDED COLLECTION more ) S attractive than it is. S MRS. L. M. YOUNQ. i Opposite the "Bickel Building, 127 Main St. | WASH DRESS COOPS. We don't care to appear boast- I yC+T <1 fnl, yet at the same time we do 1 '".-V, ■ say that oar display of wash lasfer** I KOods is the best ever. It is a j *1 -reat showing of the very no west jBHHi 'au.l most approved fabrics snit / J V2L. able for dainty wash gowns. ijf r Tak.- time to inspect this Uis — 9 ■' > play, marvel at the dainty colors^ notice to the variety of patterns, A then vou'il ask why our "vJ/afA prices are so moderate when the fabrics are of AA&M snperior \ Best soft finish percales, 75 ooice patterns l-Hc Extra fine batiste, 15c qualit neat patterns. .. lj-.c Fine organdie, newest design 121 c, l>c and '~ >c • I Pine pointed inousseline ~.' 5c and He Tropical panama, plainiihat* -" c feoiesette, in all new shades..- w Embroidered moll ; • • ■ • • y£r Pointed ailk moll «m -- • • •• 1 ,, l< wt New embroidered swiss, ehrtu muslins, shrunk linens. natural linens, fine ginghams, tc. Big lot of embroidered waist {tterns at .. ;kc L. Steir Son, 108 N MAIN STRET, BUTLER. PA. . See tie Sign directly opposite the Old Pr»toffice NM Theodore Yogeley, M Real Estate and ■gß insurance Agency, |£3 ra 238 S. Main St IS Butler. Pa. IJH | [f you have property ■ to sell, trado, or rent « 1 ' or, want to buy rr |LTJ rent cait. write or uhtne me. W List Mailed Hnon ApoHeatton Pearson B. Nace's Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House Butler 'enn'i The best of horses and first class riK* »i wavs on hand and for hire. Best accommodations In town for perm* nent boarding and transient >ade. 9p»ol al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 05 Horses A aood c ass of horses, both drivers add draft horses always on hand and P" Jor ifull guarantee; and hotses buigti UGH prciS T uotlßcat ion bV PEARSON B. NACE. l'non«» ' * W. .1. TANN'EV DETECTIVE AGENCY, Corner Fifth ami V, ..Avqnues, Boom 6, I'iltsi. ; t -» Pa. ltctoi'ti\c service of aliMaflta also aids In i Preparation of cases atiif secures the ut t. n.laii'-,. ,»f wituessesat tris. -. All business I -.tri.-tly confidential. ll«aut il.il llomes l'or Nrvle i ami v-1- build In >uit your ideas at WON PL V(,'E Write for booklet ! LOOX LAND CO., iSKM AVON, PA