THE BITTLEB CITIZEN. WILLIAM C. NEGLEY. - Publisher THTJRSDA T. May 3. 1906. SI M per year li Advaace, Otherwise JliO REPUBLICAN TICKET. CONGRESS, R. H. Pillow, ASSEMBLY, J. M. Dight, Ira McJonkin JURY COMMISSIONER, A. Dale Thome. I WASHINGTON NOTES. The general debate on the Hepburn lrill, in the Senate, will close to morrow, by agreement , and the debate in the amendments begin. Senator Tillman tried to have May 9th tixed for the final vote, bat Morgan of Alabama ob jected, and the time can only be fired by unanimous consent. Speaker Cannon has expressed his be lief that Congress will not adjourn an til well on in June, and fortifies it by excellent reasoning why it should not. Since passing the Philippine tariff bill, the statehood bill and the Hepburn rate bill the Honse has labored more or less diligently over the appropriation bills, which are now well in hand, but have not been pafsed in the Senate. Mr. Cannon does not expect that the Senate will make any progress in considering them until the rate bill is disposed of bnt he sounds an emphatic warning that Senatorial haste in acting npon them then will not bo followed bv the House The speaker is familiar with the Sena torial custom of slashing and amending appropriation bills on the order of the army appropriation bill, whi' h was cut $7,000 from the House figures by the Senate and then increased $2,500,000 by Senate amendments. Champ Clark thinks that the Presi dent is too busy a man to be charged with selecting the members of the Board of Education for the schools of the District of Columbia. "It's too much to ask of a man_who is making 300,000 appointments a year, bringing tho crowned heads Of the world to a realization of the folly of making war, delivering speeches about the man with the muck rake and advising the women of the country about purely domestic affairs that he appoint the members of the Board of Education of this district or any other part of the habitable globe,' said Clark in opposing a section in a bill pertaining to the affairs of Washington. That one little speech knocked out the amendment and one was inserted placing the duty of making the appoint ments upon the shoulders of the Supreme Court of the District of Col ombia. The Senate Committee on Privileges •nd Elections is splitting hair*' over the Smoot cate, and adjourned until to morrow. Monday's telegram says: "The qnestion of importance is whether the proper proceedings are to move to expel the Utah senator, which would require a two-thirds vote, or to exclude him from membership in the Senate, which would require only a majority • vote." Senator Bailey is reported as "going to make a determined fight to give the Senate a chance to vote on the free alcohol bill, which the Standard Oil and some minor interests are strongly sus pected of intending to smother in tho finance committee of the Senate, where it went, when it came from the House, which passed it by a very large majority.' POLITICAL. Senator Penrose is said to be persist ing in his determination to nominate Jnatice Stewart for Governor, the idea being to prevent a light on his nominees for State Senate. Justice Elkin is also said to lie with Penrose, on account of his opposition to both Watres and Acheson. Penrose was in Pittsburg, Saturday, still talking Stewert, and try ing to patch up his own fences. GEN. KUROKI of the Japanese army is a mystery. He disappeared immedi ataly after the war, and no honor has been publicly bestowed upon him Now it is rumored that he is the former English General, Sir Hector McDonald, who was supposed to have committed snicide in Paris, three years ago. After the Boer campaign he was given a high command in India, and then in 1903 came the report that he had suddenly left Hindustan "on private business." On this business he reached Paris, and there read in a newspaper that he was to stand a court-martial on "grave charges." Then came the report that immediately on reading this paragraph he went to his room and shot himself. At first it was decided that the general was to be buried in Paris, but a new Borprise appeared in the person of his widow, of whose existence the war of fice did not know. By the express wish of Lady Macdonald the body—or, as rumor says now, the coffin —was sent to London and unceremoniously huddled away to Scotland in a baggage van The body, or the coffin, was quietly al most secretly, buried in a pjiblic ceme tery at half-past fi in the morning. The coffin was not opened from the time it left tho Paris hotel. EVERY dog has hia day and every cat her night. No longer is the cat a despised creature at which to throw boot-jacks and cass words. Cat raising has become a money-making business and one in which women are particular ly successful. Miss Laura Gold Hop kins of Now York says she is making lots of money raising pussies. Sho gets from SIOO to S2OO each for Persian cats and from $lO to S2O each for tho or- J dinary backyard variety. She began with one cat about four years ago and now she declares her "cattery" is worth several thousand dollars. However, she says there is not much money in the common feline—society has the fad as usual, it is willing to pay high for what it wants. So Persians have the call—that is, for pets. But the poor, neglected midnight serenaders are not scorned as once they were. No. They are eagerly sought. Some butchers openly and above board are advertising ••at meat. Honest. P H.- Bnt it is meat for the cats to eat. AT Mt. Caraiel, in the anthracite coal regions. Monday, the striking miners and foreigners attacked the state troops, and were fired npon. Three foreigners were killed and some in jured. ALREADY the talk of organizing an earthquake insurance company in Now York is talked of. It would seem to be a good time to write the policies after the earthquake is over, if they can be i wound np before the next destructive MM comae. San * rancisc.i. "An engineer states that the area de vastated by fire in San Francisco ap proximates 10,000 acres, or about 15 :«inare miles. There are few cities in the world where so mnch valnable prop erty was contained in an equal territory. Within this 15 square miles were 100 hanks, some of the finest buildings in the world, thousands of mercantile and manufacturing establishments and more than 230,000 inhabitants, besides 40,000 transients. "Notwithstanding the enormous and widespread destruction the homes of 150,000 people are still standing and practically uninjured. There still re main the great ship yards at the Potre ro. the Pacific mail docks, the stock yards at Soutli San Francisco, the docks and manufactories along the water front from Mission creek to Hunters Point, the mint, thfc postoffice and a retail district on Filmore and Devisa dero streets.—Oakland, Cala., Tribune. THE time required for a journey round the earth by a man walking day and night, without resting would be 428 days; an express train, 40 days; sound, at medium temperature, hours; light, a little over one-tenth of a second, and electricity, passing through a copper wire, a little under one-tenth of a secon .1 THE news that the Pennsylvania Compan- has decided to place orders for 20.000 steel cars for 1907 delivery, an investment of over $20,000,000, be speaks the confidence which this great corporation holds in the unabated and. in fact, increasing continuance of pros perity. It is the more significant, fol lowing this year's orders for 50,000 cars, that preparations should be made thus early for the anticipated business of next spring. MAY DAY passed off quietly all over the civilized world, excepting in Paris, where the mobs were scattered by cavalry, and seventy thousand soldiers nnd police guarded the public buildings against the anarchists. Oil ami t.'as Notes. The Market—Remains at 81.C4. Jefferson twp. —The West Sunbury Oil Co. will complete a 4th-sand well on the Jno. C. Caldwell, this well. Oakland twp. —Geibel No. 2 on the Heck farm is showing for a 10 barrel well in the 3d, and will lie drilled to the 4th. Donegal twp—E. S. McCollouah bought Wm. Faull's interest in six leases for about $4,000. Concord—James Thompson and Plum C. Bell have a SDeecbley well on the James Patton. It was a duster in the 4th, but they have some oil in the Speechley. Coylesville—Paul Mcßride sold his interest in the Togo 0 : 1 Co., last week, to Mat Yost and Frank Hinchberger for SIO,OOO. Monks & Co. have located on the Kramer; Rabbitt & Co. on the Jas. Mcßride, and Flick & Co. on the Hy Mcßride. H S. Hinchberger sold his one-eighth interest in the 20-acre lease on tbe C. Steighner to Frank Hinch berger for SB,OOO. "Wells completed and new produc tion in April were very nearly the same as for March, but in new work the Pennsylvania oil fields show a decided increase. A rise of six cents a barrel in the market has stimulated developments perceptibly in the older sections of the region and will be felt in a larger de gree the coming month. But, while producers miv increase the number of their wells, there is nothing in sight that indicates an increase in the pro duction of high grade oil. Similar con ditions prevail in the Trenton rock oil fields, where the decline in the produc tion has been quite marked." —Derrick. Big Sale—The Fisher Oil Company has sold to the Pure Oil Coirpany all of its producins properties, located in Greene county, Pennsylvania, Marion, Wetzel, Monongahola and Tyler coun ties, West Virginia, and in Monroe, Washingten and Belmont counties, in Southeastern Ohio. The leaseholds con sist of about 20,000 acres in the counties named, on which are 300 producing wells with an aggregate net production of 1,000 barrels a day. The considera tion was $1,000,000. California—The oil fields of Southern California suffered severely by the late earthquake. One man writes; "In some wells the casing, tubing and rods have been broken off. In others it has loosened the casing and let in the water. The earthquake shook up the tanks in this vicinity in great shape. Most of them have a capacity of 3,000 barrels each. Some have no tops, and the earthquake splashed out half of the con tents of these." A Woclflins Anniversary. Possibly some of your readers might be interested in the knowledge that the forty-first anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Campbell of Cherry twp. occurred on Wednesday, April 25th, which day was celebrated by the ingathering of many of their relatives and friends, who rejoiced with them in their having passed so many years together. The day was spent much as such days are usually spent, viz:—in talking, ball playing, eating, speecb-inaking, etc, all of which tend to make a day both enjoyable and profitable to busy men and women. The first speech was made by Rev. Fenstermacher which, although very good and to the point, was cut a -little short at one end by his having to be at home in time to plant his onions that evening. This gentleman is evidently methodical in his work and does not believe in putting off until tomorrow what he can do today. The nevt speaker was Rev Bradshaw. He certainly had no onions to plant that evening as he gave us a well rounded out speech, full of jokes and good points; however he evidently bejieves that the marriage knot may through time become so worn as to render it un safe and acting on the belief he called np Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and remar ried them on the spot. Another, who spoke, was Mr. Camp bell himself. He, as usual, spoke in terestingly—for a few minutes. They were also the recipients of some valuable gifts in the shape of furniture, etc., presented by their children. Old Father Time has laid his hand very gently on this couple and consider ing the two facts, viz: that Mr. Camp bell is a veteran of the Civil War, also that he has bten married forty-one years, it is remarkable bow few signs of ago are visible. These people have the love and r«- spoct of the entire community, and we express a hope that they may pass many more such anniverjaries in their pleasant and comfortable homo. These meetings are a joy to us all, they are among the brlgfet spots in our lives, the oasis of life's desert. FRIEND. Bud Boy at Cliiitonville. The arrest of Albert Haas of Clinton ville, Tuesday, and his subsequent con fession clears up the mystery of the au thorship of letters and public notices that have been appearing in that vil lage for several weeks. The letters were sent to a well-known young woman and contained slanderous statements. When she ignored the let ters, public notices equally objectlona blc began appearing on trees in the town. Finally one was posted on the door of a church. It called upon the congregation to investigate the young lady's conduct, and was signed "A Member." Detectives fastened thb crime <*• young Haa«, who comes from one of the best known families in the village, j and he made a confesuion. Haas also says he attempted to burn the residence of E. P. McElroy in Clintonville. and , started a forest fire that resulted in the 1 destruction of 85 acres of valuable 1 timber land, lie has been lodged in jail at Franklin to await trial for . arson and malidons mischief. J DEATHS. WlSE—April 26, 1906. infant daughter of J. H. Wise of Peun t-ownehip. aged 18 month* SHACPP—At her home in Oakland township, April *26, 1906. Mary M , daughter of .T. F Shaupp. aged 13 years McCOLLOUGH—At her home in Pros pect. April 26, 1906, suddenly. Miss Mary McCollough, aged about 60 years. Miss McCollough was a sister of Mrs. Wm. Myers and Mrs. Henry Dick. ROTNOUR—At the home of her dangh j ter, Mrs. Geo. Miller, near Porters ville, April 18. 1906, Mrs. A M ; Rotnonr, aged 73 years. JONES— At his home in Franklin town- j ship. April IT, 1906. William, son of L. E Jones, aged about 19 years. His death was caused by paralysis. j WEISENSTEIN—At New Martinsville, \ W Va . April 27. 1906, Mrs. Nettie, wife of Frank Weisenstein. formerly of Butler. SELL—At her home in Pittsbnrg. April | 29, 1906, Jenevive Pastorior. wife of | Henry M. Sell, aged 59 years. GARVIN—At his home in Middlesex I twp . April 23. 1906, W*ilson Garvin, aged about 55 years. WEITZEL—At his home in Franklin i twp., near Prospect, April 2s. 1906. j Jacob Weitzel, aged about 50 years. j Mr. Weitzel had been in poor health : for sometime, being afflicted with drop sy. He is survived by his wife, nee Blinn, and one son—his other sou hav ing been killed by the kick of a horse, a few weeks ago. SHAFFNER—At the home of her sis ter, Mrs. John McCune, in Grove City, April 29. 1906. Mies Gertrude, danghter of George Shaffuer of But ler, aged 24 years. GRL'BER—At the General Hospital. May 1, 1906, Fred. Gruber, aged 34 years. He was a stranger, employed in the Car Works, and his death was caused by pneumonia. FRIESMAN—At the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. W. Brown, in But ler. May 2. 1906, Mrs. Elizabeth Fries man, in her 84th yesr. ABPLENELP—At her home in Alle gheny. April 28, 1906, Mrs. Andrew Abplenelp, nee Emma Feme of Buf falo twp., aged 25 years. SHIELDS—ApriI 27tb. 1906, infant danghter of Jaiaes Shields of Frank lin township, at the home of Allen McCall in Prospect, aged 10 months. LOGAN—At her home in Jefferson township, April 30, ltM>6, Miss Tillie, daughter of Calvin Logan, aged 24 years. Miss Logan had been in poor health for some months, resigning her posi tion in Morrison's Confectionery on that account. She was an estimable young lady, and her death is greatly regretted KENNEDY—At his home in Butler. Tuesday, May 1, 1906, John Q. A Kennedy, Esq., in the 83rd year of his age. The death of Esquire Kennedy re moves from us one of our oldest citizens. He was a man much respected by all on account of his kindness of heart and amiable disposition. Of a quiet and re tiring nature, he had no enemies, and was always charitable and benevolent. He was born in Winfield township, but raised in Penn township. He came to Butler when a young man, and his first venture was in the newspaper business, being connected with- a paper called •The Ameri3an." He was engaged in various other enterprises and when the oil was discovered he went to the upper fields and while there was interested in what was known as "Jacob's well", near Bruin. But when oil was found on Thorn creek he operated his own farm there with much success. Mr. Kennedy was well read in many of the sciences, on which be conld talk with interest, particularly that of geology. He was noted for his general intelligence and learning. He leaves behind his widow, nee Ma liarg, and two grand-children, Clarence Kennedy of Butler, and Mrs Edith Pride of Springfield, 111. The funeral will occur tomorrow, Friday at 10 o'clock a m. Interment in North cemetery The services will be conducted by Rev. I. L Johnson of the Methodist church Obituary. Alfred Meals, who died in Allegheny county, was buried at Concord church last week. John Ehrenfeld, a brother of Mrs. Stewart of Prospect, died at Freeport, last Sunday. ACCIDENTS. Julian Clark of the sth Ward, who has been working iu the Car Works of late was severely cut in the leg a few days ago by a flying hatchet, and will be laid up for sometime. Chas Ensminger had a thumb so bad ly crushed at the Car Works, last Satur day, that it had to be amputated. Fred. Volrath of Jackson township, near Eidenau, accidently swallowed some carbolic acid, last Wednesday, and died eoon after. In mixing some medicine for himself he used the car bolic acid bottle instead of the alcohol., Andrew Pfabe of Saxonburg had a hand mangled at a saw-mill in Clinton township, last Thursday, and drove all the way to Butler to have it dressed. Robert Cooper, an aged resident of Evans City, suffered a stroke of paraly sis. while driving to the home of rela tives at Cooperstown, a few days ago. He is the father of A. L. Cooper, the Jury Commissioner. Last Tuesday morning Joseph M. Black's leg, which was so terribly in jured two weeks ago by crushed under s falling smoke stack, was ampu tated below the knee. The operation was performed by Drs. Hamilton, Kuhns, Gilmore and Bridenbaugh. The step was decided upon at a conference of the attending physicians and Dr. Nicholson, of Franklin, on Monday. The operation in itself was entirely suc cessful. but on account of the advanced age of the patient his recovery is con sidered doubtful Mr. Black's many friends will be sorry to learn that this step has been necessary, and all hope that his life may be spared.—Em len ton Herald. Charley Johnston and his wife were thrown from their buggy, on YV. Penn St.. last Saturday night. Mr. John ston kept hie buggy to one side to avoid a street car, and ran into a pile of brick on the street—the pile having no Jan tern upon it. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnston were painfully hurt by their fall, and the was thrown. James McNauiee of Butler fell from the rear platform of a fast-moving pas senger train, near McCalmont. last Monday, bnt was not seriously injured. Two men walking on the B. & O tracks near Etna, Sunday morning, were hit by the B. R & P. flyer, and killed. Tony Roccovit, the Italian who was jicrt at the Nicola stone quarry some time ago, d;ed at the Hospital, last Sat urday. His brother caiye on and secur ed the body. Tin* Association. The day for the "grand hustle" in troduced by Secretary Randal of the local Young Men's Christian Associa tion is rapidly drawing near. The plan is to raise, if possible, f!5000 on this day, to clear the building from an indebted ncss of long standing and to meet the current expenses for this year. The purpose is a most lorty one and deserves the lu-iirty support of every man and woman who desires to emulate the standards of pure iiiai)l.OQd and ideal citizenship. To aid the Association in procuring the acubssary amount some of the local merchants have very nobly consented to I gfve the Y, M C A. tin cenj.i for every dollars worth of goods sold on Monday, May 7. These firms will have cards in their windows and stores upon which an an pouncement of this percentage system is pfiofced in large letters. When in for tne show make this store headquarters. Bisier-Mardorf Co. -Money to loan on first mortgage, E. H. N EG LEY, Diamond, i 2seigliborho. »a Xotcr. A Mercer countj- boy put np a cnt»> job on a city hunter. He killed a squir rel, skinne<l him and staffed his hide with leaves. Then he clinch H1 a tree and nailed the dnmmy to a limb. When the hunter came alone and spied the squirrel he began shooting and kept at it until all his ammunition was ex hausted, but to his chagrin he failed to drop the little animal. He then climb ed the tree, when he d'Soovered the de ception. which made him so hot that he burned a hole in his trousers sliding down Mrs. Mary McKittrick, aged 108 years, the oldest woman of Western "Pennsylvania was found dead in her room at the homo of her son in Union town, Monday morning. She had slashed her throat with a penknife and 1 slowly bled to death. The woman's j mind had become unbalanced following . a long sickness and it is thought she took her life during a period of de mentia During the last few days Mrs McKittrick had frequently expressed the wish that God would call her, sav -1 ing that in her helpless condition she | was a burden to others and to herself. CIIUKCII NOTES. | It is said that at the religious services 1 held last Sunday among the ruins of j San Francisco multitudes of men and | women joined with great fervor, and | many a knee was bent and manv a head bowed in praver for the first time in years Doubtless this was the case The calamity which overtook the people of San Francisco was well calculated to stir the souls of the people of the city in a most unusual manner, and to make them realize their own impotence and the power of the Creator. Ilobson for President. From state to state the rumor flies. Arousing wonder and surprise That Ilobson, who became renowned By osculating all around. Declares he cannot be content Till he's elected president. And so the chance he'll hardly miss, 'l'o spring a platform framed like this: Kiss, kiss, kiss, From Texas up to Maine. Kiss, kiss, kiss. And never mind the strain. Widow, wife or maid, Wallflower or budding miss If Hobson lands He'll meet all hands With a kiss, kiss, kiss.—-Gazette T. BOUND BY A RING. We have engagement rings that will outshine the lovelight in your fiance's eyes and make them sparkle with joy. Our stock of Watches has just been replenished with everything new and desirable in Hamilton, Elgin and Wal tham. In back combs, shirt waist sets and hat pins, we have the new spring styles. We also sell- Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Omtars Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House. 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. Butler Pa. MARBLEansGRANITE P. H. SeCHbGR. 212 N Main street, Bu'.ler, Pa. | Everything | : PAINT > 20 7 : f different ) C kinds. \ . c A paint for every ) £ purpose. C : >Redick & Grobman^ / PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS ? \ 109 North Main St., S 3 C Butler, Pa. v 1 ; Special Offer To those purchasing photos 1 of groups or views, Bxlo, at : bOc each, to the amount of $lO , I will present free a fine 20x40, • exact reproduction that wilt stand washing and not fade away. No bum work, but a ! fine permanent Bromide en ! largement, fully guaranteed. FISHER, ( The Outdoor Artist, The Butler Dye Works Repainting, f has no and climatic changes work hard and fast tipon it. The Lest paint will eventually wear down, and the surface will have to be re painted. But when Pure V» hitc Lead and Pure Linseed Oil are used the surface is left smooth and free, all ready for the painter to begin his work. If, on the other hand, a hard, lifeless, inelastic paint (such a=s zinc and barytes) has been used, it cracks, peels and f /J'lL wears off unevenly, leaving a scaly surface, necessitat ing the expensive and dangerous process of burning off before satis factory repainting can be done. To paint with cheap paint is to repaint at high cost, and 100 soon. Those who use BEYMER-BAUMAN Pure White Lead <Ma<le by the Old DaU-h I'roeeol repaint seldom and at lowest cost. C,„ . ... , booklet conUlntnf »«vtr*l kulioiM repr»- ton*. o«/rlr f for a color «cb*m« la paiaUng yo*r bow. A w paant purity t* *l»o givsn. NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO. OK PENNA.I Second National Bank Bid*.. Pittsburgh, Pa. lIEADj For Sale by all Dealers. NOTICE. The undersigned, tbe Butler Pure Milk Company, in conformity to ac Act of Assembly, March 27. 1903, P L. <5. and in order that it may be entitled to the provisions and protection of said act has caused to be filed in the office of the Prothonotary a description of the name nsed or mark to be branded or stamped npon its milk bottles, milk cans, butter boxes, ice cream cans and ice cream tub". All persons are here by notified not to fill, use, traffic in, purchase, sell, dis pose of. detain, convert, inntilate or de stroy or wilfully or unreasonably refuse to return or deliver to tbe Butler Pure Milk Co. upon demand being made any milk bottle stamped with the name. "Butler Pure Milk Co." surrounding a three leaf clover, (see description filed,) or any milk can, butter box, ice creaui can or ice cream tub stamped, branded or marked B. P. M. Co. BTJTLF.R PURE MILK CO. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate John \V. Gibson, dee'd, late of Valencia, Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to the said estate will make immediate payment, and all having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to ANDREW G. WILLIAMS. Adin'r. ALEX MITCHELL, Att'y. 3 22-Ofi EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Conrad Sell, dee'd., late of Winfield twp., Butler Co., Pa. Letters testamentary 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 ment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authen ticated for settlement. HERMAN SELL, / F . BART SELL. R. F. D. 17. Carbon Black, Pa. JAMES B. MCJUNKIN, Att'y. 3-22-06 Zuver Studio Has added a full line of amateur Photo Supplies, Cam eras, Films, Dry Plates, De velopers, Printing out and de veloping papers. Anti-Trust Goods At about one half what you have been paying. Quality Guaranteed As good if not better than the Trust goods. ZUVER STUDIO 215 S. Main St Butler L. S. McJUNKIN. IRA McJUNKIN GEU. A. MITCHELL. Is>. S. MCJUNKIN 8C CO., Insurance &■ Real Estate 117 E Jefferson St.. SUTbER, - - PA CUins Sustained URIITUO STATES COURT cr CLAIMG 'i ■ ! i.'ii,?!:<•; (of Webster's International Hie. imury allege t lint it 4, h, in fuet,the popu lar I'.'m •iklfeed thoroughly re-edited in o\t rv <!< .a .. :i tlyeni a bed lne\ery part, with tlx* purpose < f luluptintf it to meet the larjrer i d y.-witr lcruirements of another genera Wo arc cf the opinion that tliifl allegation most clearly ami accurately dcserilx-s the work that has l>ocii accomplished and the result that has lieoa reached. Tlio Dictionary, ,im it n0.7 stand-*, h;ia been thoroughly »e --j ditedin every detail, has been corrected in every part, and is admirably adapted to meet Iho larger and severer requirements of a generation whleU demands more pop War philological knowledge than any generation ihat the v.orhFhasever contained. It is perhaps neediesa to add that we refer to tl.e dictionary in our Judicial work lis of the l.igln t authority in accuracy of detini tion ; aid that in the future as in the past it will be the source of constant reference. CHARLES C. NATT, Chiof Juatico. LWVRENTE WKLDO.V, JOHN DAVIS, KTANTON J rrr.i.i.K, CHARLES 11. lIUWIcY, JudcM. Hie above refers to WE IIS TEIVS INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE GRAND PRIZE (tho nwanli wn* R-lvrn 1o flic lnttrn.i tlonul ut the World's Fair, St. X^ouis. GET IKE LATEST AND BEST J'OTI 1 rill t>e Inft retted In our Fl»c* inn n }»<njL free, / \ G. C. MERRiAM CO., ,n?£SSS2i I U3Ll=Hrn3, WCTKJ.^JtT,; SPRINGFIELD, MABB. Gibson's Livery (old May 6. Kennedy stand) First-claSs horses ana rig?. Excellent boarding accom modations. Good clean waiting room, and Open day and night. I | Common Sense I A good suit is known by the shape it keeps, and a good J clothier by the clothes he sells. You can never tell / y the inside making by the outside looks; lots of I ready-to-wear garments put up a bold front, r J but have a broken back. Outside ap- f V pearance wiih inside work or back- / \ bone is what counts. The S Isaac Hamburger & Sons Clothing < S has all 'this and more. Everything about them is as 7 i custom-made, very much better than some tailors dare i /make them. Everything about them has custom touch 1 /except the price. } j Douthett & Graham. j / INCORPORATED / ( Here's the Place. See Window. Your's the Opportunity. ' CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE H Lace Curtains, Portiers, I jj Carpets, Ru§s, Linoleums, gj 8 Tapestry Portiers From $3 up. ji Large line of plain centers in red and green with gjp* yp| fancy borders; the nicest medium priced parlor portiers JfU SSf made, at a popular price, $5 50, $6.75, $8.50, SIO.OO and $12.50 pair. ® Lace Curtains. Ingrain Carpets 65c i£ Large line of popular priced Not- All wool extra Ingrain, standard p£S tingham Curtains, 05c, 7.~>c, 00c qnuality. New patterns this E~— and $1 for the bed room. The season, not a single old shopworn IS* Jte#* better ones at $1.35, $1.50, $175 piece in the lot. A better carpet fist J®# and $2.50 np to the higher priced than yon nsnally get for the lggS frgf ones for down stairs. money. gf Mattings 15c, 20c, 25c Printed Linoleum 50c. SSSt Splendid valnes at aboveprices by Special values at above prices, " le ro ' l of 40 yards. Yon can and a large line of patterns, two JgSj; save money if yon can use the full yds. wide, that cost yon $I a rnn- WMt piece. Cut price will be 5c a yard ning yard or 50c a sq. yard. The IK# more. A large line of higher most desirable floor covering for »„—■< priced ones to show yon. the kitchen yon can use. J®! 4 rv » Wilton, Axminsters, Velvets. Body Brns UVI J IJIIQC sels. Brussels and Ingrains. Large line of SSSi vF AI W 8SlU«§0 each kind to select from. The assortment hjr! ys§{ is much larger now than it will be later on | Alfred A. Campbellf Notice in Divorce. j Eli nor Stephlns, 1 In tlie Court of Common ! vs -Pleas of liutler Co., Pa. Alljert Stephlns. 1 A. D. No. 2. Dec. Term, 1995. I To ALBERT STEPHINS, Respondent, The subpoena and alias subpoena In the above rase having In'en returned "Son est Inventus'' yon the said Albert Stephins. above named defendant, are hereby required to appear in said Court of Common Pleas, to be held at Butler. I'enn'a., on Monday the 4th day of June. 1800, being the lirst day of next term of said Court, to answer the said complaint and show cause, If any you have, why an absolute diyorco from the bonds of matrimony should not be granted to said Elenor Stephins. Vou arc also hereby notified that an ex parti! hearing thereof will be had and de termined in t he Common Pleas Court, of said county, before the Judge, thereof at the Court House in liutler, Penn'a.. on Monday, June 25th, I'JOO, at 9 o'clock A. M. of said day, at which time and place you are notified to attend. ALEX McOUNK CAMPBELL, GEOHOE E. ROBINSON, Sheriff. Attorney for Plaintiff. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS, DR. L. R. HAZLETT, 100 W. Diamond St., Batler. North side of Court House. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat work, a specialty. JA/KES C. 50ykE,/Vl. D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. OFFICE HOURS—9 to 10 a. in., 1 to 3 p. in., 7toß p. in. Sunday by appoint ment. 121 E. Cunningham Street, Butler, Pa BOTH PHONES. OSTEOPATHY. DR. G. F. PURVIS. OSTEOPATH. Chronic diseases a specialty Consultation and examination free. Office hours 9 to 12: 1.30 to 5. Rooms 208-9, Odd Fellows Temple. People's Phone 509. DR. JULIA E. FOSTER, OSTEOPATH. Consultation and examination free. Office hours—9 to 12 A. M., 2to M.,.daily except Sunday. Evening appointment. Office —Stein Block, Roorne 9-10, But ler, Pa. People's Phone 478. DENTISTS. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON, PROSTHETIC DENTIST. Teeth extracted absolutely painless. Take Vitalized Air or Nitrous Oxide. All work satisfactory. 127." S. Main St., BUTLER, PA. DR. FORD H. IIAYES, DENTIST. Graduate of Dental Department, University of Pennsylvania. Office Room 206 Odd Fellows Bldg DR J. WILBERT McKEE, SURGEON DENTIST. Office over Leighner's Jewelry store, Butler, Pa Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, gol<; crown and bridge work. DR. H. A. McCANDLESS, DENTIST. Oflicbin Butler County National Bank Buildincr, 2nd floor. DR. M. D. KGTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DENTIST Office at N° i' 4 2. Jefferson St., over G W. Miller's grocery ' ATTORNEYS. RP. SCOTT • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office in Butler County National Bank building. AT. SCOTT, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler, Pa. WM. WALKER. CHAB. A. MCELVAIN WALKER & McELVAIN. 307 Butler-County National Bank Bld'g REAL EST ATI'. INSURANCE OIL PROPEITTIEK LOANS. BOTH PHONEB / Kerr & Brown, s ? 212 S. Main St. ? ) New Drug Store s j Now Open, ) J All our drugs and med- f S icines new, fresh and :lean. r f Our prescriptions are y / compounded by two regis- \ J tered pharmacists, Messrs ( SR. G. Kerr and J. A. ? c Weber. y / Handsomest soda foun- \ j tain and best fruit syrups f S in city. ? C Full line of Toilet Arti- y / cles and choice Perfumes. \ J Finest Cigars. f pTry us and be convinced. ? ) Kerr 8 Brown, ( < 212 S. Main St., S ? Arlington Hotel S S Building. > W S. & E WICK, UKAI.KHf IN Rough and Worked lumber of all Kinds Doorn, Sash and Mouldings Oil Well Klrs a Specialty. Office and Yard E. Cunningham and Monroe Sta near W6Rt Penn Depot. onTTl* r\ Eyes Examined Free of Charga R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Ootlcian Next Door to Court House. Butler, Pa C(%ME AND EXAMINE IJVITIL Our New Goods Eveii if you re not rjuite ready to buy, it will cf.-o yon uu idea as to what's go ing to be woru and how much it wiil 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 suitingn we're now showing and waut you to get in and got an early pick. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa | Allegheny Employment Bureau, Andersoo stn-et, Allegheny. I'cnn'a. Hrst class main nod female help supplied; If I you want it oosltlon call and sec us; ladles wishing h'.lu can be suited here; private houses, hotels and boarding houses supplied on short notice, BUTLER, ONE DAY ONLY TUESDAY, NAY Bth THE H A AENDErU 6REATER CARL II SHOWS Individually Great—Collectively Greatest BIGGEST of all Three Ring Circuses Famous Trained Wild Beasts—East Indian Perahera—Royal Roman Hippodrome. Three Hundred Arenic Artists, including the Six Famous Fly ing Jordans, the Aragon Troupe of High Wire Artists, and Les Freres Koroly, Europe's Sensational Riders.' Only Show Exhibiting the Following Features Carl Hagenbeck'sSupremestTriumphs New Groups of Marvelous Brute Actors Performing Polar Bears, Lions that ride Horses, Tigers riding Elephants, trained and tractable Zebras, Pumas, Tigers, Lions, Leopards, Polar Bears and Boar Hounds in conjunctive performances, and three herds of acting Elephants. ABSOLUTELY NEW EAST INDIAN EXPOSITION 100 Hindoos, Men, Women and Children, in Feats an Occident al People Cannot Fathom. A Perahera of Beautiful Pa geants and Weird, Wonderful and Miraculous Performances Biggest Menagerie on Earth Largest Tents, New Lighting System, Three Rings, Two Stages. Quarter Mile Hippodrome Track, Aerial Enclave, Steel Arena, 1000 People, 400 Horses. Million Dollar Street Parade At 10 a. m. Circus Day. MOST COMPREHENSIVE SHOWS ON EARTH Two Performances Daily, at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors Open One Hour Earlier. Admission to everything, with seat, 50c. Children under 10 years 25c. Reserved folding seats, with admission, 75c. Opera chairs, on Grand Stand, with foot rests, including admis sion, SI.OO. All tickets at regular prices on sale on day of Exhibition at the Purvis Pharmacy. VENDETTA BOY 35266. ' . . 1_ j 2:20 speed himself at the trot, (irandsons of «eorae Wilkes have sired Dan Patch 1 56i, the world's champion stallion; also Dariel 2:00$, John It. Gentry 2-OOi Anaeondo 2:011 ami fonr others better than 2:04 Breeders will please compare his breeding. size, style, action and terui3 with others and Judge for Themselves. Terms--$15.00 to insure. BRILLIANT 27865 la a beautiful dark dapple gray stallion, weighing about ISOO lbs. lie is a perfect model of the Perclieron draft horse and has proven himself a sure and remark ably fine breeder, which his colts over the country will show. Terms—slo.oo to Insure. For tabulated pedigree or particulars call on or address ALONZO McCANDLESS, Franklin twp. R F. D. 4.>, Euclid, Pa. Near Isle. I [NOTICE! < \ July Ist, 1906, Stahl Distilling Co. will sell by the / c gallon or barrel, pure Rye Whiskey of their own )> / make, at Sales Room, Zelienople, Pa.; also will fill 3 f and ship mail orders promptly after July Ist, 1906. 7 ? STAHL DISTILLING CO., < P Butler Co., Pa. P. C. FREDERICK: Prop. < ROBT. LEWIN 8 GO., Wholesale Dealers in Wines and Liquors, Bell 14 SMITHFIELD STREET, P. & A. Phone 2179. PITTSBURG, PA. Phone 1458. We are Headquarters in Pittsburg, Pa., for the finest wines and liquors. We sell direct to the con sumer. We prepay express charges on all orders of >?5.00 or over, and guarantee prompt snipment. Your choice of the following brands of Whiskey guaran anteed 6 years old. 6-year-old Finch 6 year-old Bridgeport 6-year-old Guckenheimer 6-year-old Dillinger 6-year-old Gibson 6-year-old Overholt 6-year-old Large 6-year-old Thompson 6-year-old Antler Club SI.OO per Full Quart, 6 Quarts $5.00. Expressage Prepaid. For a smooth, palatable social drink or family use, GRANDFATHER'S CHOICE at $2.00 per gallon—guaranteed 3 years old —will suit you. Special Attention to Family Trade. Mail orders promptly filled, carefully packed and satisfac tion guaranteed. We would be pleased to fill a trial order for you. The Wilkes stallion Ven detta Hoy and tbe Percheron Stallion Brilliant No. 27865 will be fonnd at my barn during the summer of 10CG. Vendetta Boy is a beantifnl. ricb, bay, standing 16J hands high and weighs 1280 pounds.. He is by a produc ing ton of the Great NVilkea Boy 2:24« and sire of 94 in the 2:30 list. His first, second and third dams are all producers of standard speed. His second dam be ing in the great brood mare list. He is a perfect type of trotting bred coach horses.combining as he does the bent and fastest blood in the world. He has shown
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers