THE BUTLER CITIZEN,
WILLIAM C. NBGLKY. I'ubiUhir
THCESD/ Y. MAY 10. 19W.
$1 so per J ear la Adduce. Otherwise SI-50
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
CONGKESS,
B. H. Pillow.
ASSEMBLY.
J. 51. Diebt,
Ira McJnnkin
Jt'KY CGMMISSIONEK,
A. Dale Thorne.
POLITICAL
At the Mercer county Republican
primary, last Saturday, Dr. J. M
Martin of Grove City and James L
Greer of Stoneboro were nominated foi
the Legislature, S. T. Bell for Poor
Director. Hugh Boyd for Jary Commis
aioner, James M. Campbell for Stat*
Senate and James P. Whitla for Con
nre*».
At the Venango county Republican
primary, last Saturday, Isa A Milliron
and ffm. F. Waitman won out for As
sembly; D. B. Goodwin for District At
torney; Gen. Wiley for Congress. A
rumor was current in Franklin that a
scheme was on foot to make Joseph C.
Sibley the Republican candidate for
Congress again from the Twenty-eighth
district, in spite of the fact that he
recently announced his withdrawal
from politics. It is stated that General
John A, Wiley, in Venango county, and
H. H. Cummings, in Warren county,
are formally in the race to control the
conferee? Alexander McDowell, ol
Sharon, is expected to turn over the
Mercer counfv conferees
/
Armstrong connty Republicans hob]
their primary next Satnrday.
The Warren county delegates to the
State Convention were instructed foi
Chas. W. Stone for Governor.
Some Democrats of Pittsburg are
talking of nominating ex Judge Mehan'
of Mercer connty, now of Pittsburg
for Governor.
In a letter to Col. Mapes, Tuesday
Judge Stewart declines to stand for tfc<
Governorship, though nominated bj
both Republican conventions
The contest for the Republican nom
ination for Congress, in Westmorelam
connty, is of unusual interest The new
law annuls the inter county agreement
and after this year the Congressiona
nominations will be made by the popu
lar vote of the whole district.
The Fayette Co. Republican Commit
tee named Josiah V. Thompson o
Union town, as their choice for Governor
"The withdrawal of Justice Stewar
from the gubernatorial contest in whicl
his name has been featured as the hopi
of salvation for the State organizatioi
is a wise decision. To have permittee
the loan of his personal credit with thi
people to become an asset of the ma
chine leaders would have been in direc'
contradiction to the record which hac
earned him unanimous election to tb<
Supreme Court. The refusal to allow
the perpetration of this subterfuge is it
keeping with his reputation as a foe o;
boesism."— Ex.
Both Col. Huff and Col. Robblns hav<
announced their candidacy in West
moreland Co for Congress, at thi
Primary of Saturday, June 2nd. A
special dated last Thursday, said:
••The Bobbins announcement meani
that the opponents of the HufT organiza
tion have joined forces to fight for the
control of the party machinery. Hufl
has held the leadership for several
years without a serious contest. Johr.
H. Brown. Judge John B. Steel and
other anti-Huff men are supposed to be
with Bobbins. For years they have
been bitter political foes, but they ar<
all outside the breast works now and
have a common purpose in working to
gether. Just where George E. Moor,
will land in the new alignment is not
clear. He wants to nominate his son.
JohnT. Moore, for district attorney.
Huff has been credited with backing
John F. Wentllng. Jr., for the place.
The anti-Hull crowd contemplates a
fight all along the line. In addition to
the congressman there will be nominat
el at the primaries candidates for as
semblymen, prothonotary, district at
torney, clerk of courts and jury com
missioner. The county elects nine state
delegates. Huff announced a full slat
several weeks ago and now his oppon
ents have set up opposition. lIulT was
In the Fifty-second and Flfy-fourth
congresses. Robblns succeeded hi in
and served ono term. In 15)01 West
moreland and Butler were put in the
same congressional district. In 1902
Huff secured the indorsement of West
moreland and then made an arrange
ment with Butler that Westmoreland
was to have three straight terms. There
is still ono term coming to Westmore
land. Butler stands Teady to deliver
the goods.
Both men are closely allied with the
corporations of the county and Robblns
will get support Huff has had In the
past Robblns expects to conduct n
lively campaign. His friends say he
will challenge Huff to a joint debate on
the railroad rate question. Huff hns
never been much given to oratory.
The ball will start rolling this even
log at a grand mass-meeting to be ad
dressed by all the county leaders.
TALKING on the Hepburn bill amend
ments begun in the Senate, Tuesday.
AT Scranton. Pa., last Satnrday, the
anthracite miners on the advice of
President Mitchell, concluded not to
"strike."
ON Monday. State Treasurer Mathuea
turned the state treasury over to State
Treasurer Berry, with about $18,000,-
0(H) in cash and bonds.
RUSHIA'B new parliament or congress
or Douma, as they call it, met Tuesday,
at St. Petersburg and next day three
members were already nnder arrest.
A man lately returned from Panama
says that things are goiug all right
there. The entire canal lielt (47 miles)
has been made ha'/itable; good quarters
have been provided for the laborers,
who are mostly Jaiuaca negroes; there
are about ID,OOO men on the pay-rolls,
the 00-ton shovels are doing great
work, nearly all the yellow-fever mos
cjuitos have been killed; the government
has built water-works at Panama and
Colon; the men are well fed. and good
hospitals have lieen built and equipped;
the eating and boarding houses along
the line are good, and Engineer Stevens
Is a dandy. The only things he criti-'
cizesarethe management of the rail
jroad and the pay-roll department.
ilaorc - elt r.nd the Standard.
On Friday laat Preeident Roosevelt
sent to Congress a special message, ac
companied LT the report of Comm's
sioner Garfield of the Bureau of Cor
porations, arraigning the Standard Oil
Company as a gigantic monopoly disre
gardmg the rights of all competitors
profiting enormously by conspiring will
railroads to receive secret rebates and
deriving great advantage through not
; being amenable to the Inter-State
' Commerce Commission.
, The .President announced that step i
j are being taken to prosecute the Stand
i aid Oil Company under the Elkir.r
; anti rebace bill; urged the speedy pas
j sage of the Knox bill, limiting immuni
j ty granted the representatives of cor
porations. and especially asking foi
such legislation as will give the Inter
State Commerce Commission control ol
the company.
Sunday Figlit.
Sunday night Policeman Daniel Shaw
of the Institute Hill district was lookmf
for any man or men insulting women 01
their "way home from church, there
having been several complaints fro 11
women in the neighborhood of Ea:-!
Jefferson and Monroe (•treeta. Whet
Shaw saw three Italians stopping
and speaking to women several time;
he went after them. Two Italians rat
and Shaw grabbed the other. He went
along quietly a short distance and then
wanted to stop in a house they wer«
passing. The officer of course was no'
willing for visits while on the way U
the lockup, and started to pat the hand
cuffs on the man. Before he could dr
£0 the Italian drew a revolver and sto
Shaw, the ballet entering the left thigh
two inches above the knee and shatter
ing the bone. Shaw held to his mar
and called for help, at the same tim>
using his mace. A bystander ran t<
his assistance, grabbed the mace out ol
his hand and broke it over the Italian t
head. Before he was beaten insensible
he sprang at Shaw's face and getting
Shaw's nose between his teeth, bit ii
off. The Italian's noae was broken dnr
ing the fight. Shaw was earned intr
the office of the Hotel Monroe, ant
afterwards removed to the hospital.
The Italian was taken to jail, both met
being moved in Berkimer's ambulance
Later in the night Policemen Angeri
arrested two Italians at the B. & O
station, and afterward the two whe
were with the man that did theshootinf
and biting, and another Italian were
arrested by Deputy Vorons, Cbie!
Hoover, Detective Graff and Office]
Mcßride just before the B. R. & P
train palled out. Two of them bar
tickets for Da Bois.
There were a number of other arrest;
Saturday night and Sunday, and tfc«
lockup held seventeen prisoners ant
three men who had asked the police fo;
sleeping quarters that night.
Policeman Shaw came to Batler from
Allegheny, in which place he was 01
the police force nine years. His origina
home is in Canada. He and his wif(
and ten-year old daughter were board
ing on S MsKean St. Besides loeinf
his nose the upper portion of one eai
was bitten off. The physicians will trj
to graft cuticle taken from other peopli
onto the end of the bitten nose, 'i es
terday Shaw's leg was badly swelled
The ballet had not been removed, and
the wonnd was inflamed. Ampntatioi
may be necessary. The name of thi
Italian who did the shooting and bitinj
is Vincenzo Camilla. Over thirty
stitches were placed in the wounds 01
his battered head.
Charges of carrying concealed weapon
have been made against Chan. Mc
Donald, S. Wodock and Daniel Porter
three of the men arrested, and elevei
others were given one hour in which t<
leave town by Justice Maxwell.
A charge of carrying concealet
weapons was also made against Stanley
Stnmick who was arrested by the rail
road police, Monday, with a loaded re
volver and seventy cartridges on hii
person.
ACCIDENTS.
Near Bradford, Pa., last Tarsday,
Charles Brown, was blown to atornn bj
nitroglycerine
Little Qaay, son of Lou Ellenberger
of Fairview, met with qnite an accident
by one of his horses stepping on hi'
head
Stewart Hmdman's horse frightened
at the approach of a train, at Hookei
station, Tueeday night, and ran down
the track and upon the trestle; froir
which it was lifted and tumbled to th«
ground below, about 20 feet, without
being badly damaged.
While Thomas B. Scott, a well knowr
r>ld soldier living near the County Homi
was driving home Saturday evening
his horse took fright near Emerick t
grocery store and Scott was thrown out
und dragged nearly a quarter of a mile
One ear was torn almost off and he re
eeived numerous cut* and bruises.
George McGuirk, aged eight years
a son of D. P. McGuirk stood on thf
railroad tracks watching the debri
being cleared np after a freight eugin<
had ran into a bunch of hand cars neai
the bridge above Reiber's dam, Satur
rlay afternoon. A freight train ran him
down, and while he was fortunate not
to get killed, his left arm was crashed
by the wheels, from the fingers to th<:
elbow. Two of his fingers were lost.
Milton Smith of Mountain View,
Cal.. a town near San Francisco, wan
buried in the rains of his house which
was wrecked by the earthquake, and
when rescued was found to be seriously
injured He is yet in bed and may be
an invalid for life. He was a former
resident of this county.
Mark Harper of the South Side fell
down stairr, last Thursday evening, and
was injured—though not seriously.
Andrew Pfabe, who was injured at
Sam Moore's saw mill some days ago,
was discharged from the Hospital,
Tuesday, and went to his home in
Clinton twp. He lost three finger*.
Steve Lnpyra, a structural Iron
worker employed at the Car Works and
who had his skull fractured there two
weeks ago, died at the Hospital. Tues
day morning.
The body of Charles Bruner was
found in the river at Tarentum on Mori
day by some men working on a sand
boat A number of men who worked
with him on the railroad identified the
body. His checkbook and his money was
also found in his pocket. The coroner
of Allegheny county impaneled a jury,
Monday afternoon, and the remains
were buried here Tuesday. He inter
viewed a number of people who had
seen the two together and on the
strength of certain remarks made by
Charlie Atkinson just before the acci
dent, his arrest was ordered and he is
held in jail pending the result of the
coroner a inquiry. As we said beiore it
is a sad case from every (Mint of view
and Charlie Atkinson was responsible
in a measure for getting deceased to go
with him, but we cannot believe that
he meditated anything criminal. He is
entitled to the benefit of the doubt mid
what the law gives him, the rest of us
ojght to accord. - Freeport Journal.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the estate
John W. Gibson, dee'd, late of Valencia,
Bntler (Jo., 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
AKDRKW G. WILLIAMS. Adm'r.
AM;X MITCHELL, Att'y. 8-22-00
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Conrad Hell, dee'd., late of
Winfleld twp., Butler Co., Pa.
letters tw.taipent.ary having l>e*n
granted to the undersigned on the above
estate, notice is hereby given to all
jiersons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate fo make Immediate pay
ment and those having claims against
(he Hame to present them drily autheri
ticated for settlement.
HKKMAN SKLL, I „
BAKTHKLL.
R F. D. 17. Carbon BlHck, Pa.
JAMK." B. MI.'JUNKIN, Att'y. 3-83-00
DKATiIS.
DOLDE—At her home in Allegheny,
May 4. 1906. Mr«. Christina Dolde.
aged 77 years.
She was married at Saxonbnrg in
18W.
KALTEXBACH—At the home of his
parents, north of Renfrew, April 33,
19»»6, Milton Cleve Kaltenbach, aged
4 years.
McCANDLESS—At his home in Mars,
May 1, 190»>, Rov McCacdless, in bis
! 19th year.
IWISKEMAN —At her home in Alle
gheny, May 6. 1906, Mary Edith,
daughter of George Wiskeman. deed.,
aged IS years
The fnneral was from the her
ntii le. Newton Love, at 49 St..
and the interment w«w at Saxonbnrg
cemetery.
; DOWNS —At her home in New Castle,
; April 26th. 1906. Mrs Edward Down?
j nee Minnie, daughter of Thomas Mil
i ford, of Allegheny township, aged
abont 30 years
Mrs Downs' death was insed by
fever. She was bnried at S
Cemeterv. on Saturday. the n. She
leaves her husband. and fonr srmll
children
K3LCHENSTEIN—At the home of his
son, Fred, in Parker, Apnl 28. 1906.
Peter Kilchenstein. formerly of
Petrolia, aged 78 years.
! KIMBLE—his home in Millerutown.
March 4, 1906, Horace Kimble, aged
70 jears.
PORT —At her home in Bntler, May 8,
l!»06, Mrs. Flora, wife of John 0-
Port, aged 41 years.
McMAHAN—At his home at Beali's
Mills. W. Ya.. May 3, 1906, Patrick
McMahan. formerly of Bntler.
His body was bronght to Bntler, and
bnried Saturday, from the home of his
motner in-law, Mrs. Anna Schnltz, on
Washington street. •
HARBISON—At her home in Jefferson
township, May 3, 1906, Mrs. Margaret
Shaw, wife of Wm. R Harbison,
aged 82 years.
She is survived by her husband, and
four children, Thomas E and Wrs.
Cbas. Amy of Bntler, Oliver of Carbon
Black and Mrs Wm Wise of Millvale.
HALL—At her home in Bntler, May
3d. 1906, Mrs. Jane Donaghy, widow
of James Hall, dee'd., in her 77th
year
Mrs. Hail's death was a sudden one.
thongh her heart had been troubling
her for years. She was a most estimable
woman, and she will be sadly missed
by those near and dear to her. She is
survived by her two sons, Joseph and
Robert, and by Miss Nettie, an adopted
daughter: also by her brother Ex Sheriff
Thomas Donaghy, now in the state of
Washington; James Donaghy of Brady
twp., and Mrs. Cameron (rill of Bntler.
LEASON—At his home in Allegheny
township, May l, 1900, James Leason,
aged abont 75 years.
SHEARER—At his home in Fairview
twp., May 8. 1906, Solomon Shearer,
aged 59 years.
ZIMMERLY—At his home in Pitts
burg, May 3, 1906, Wm. T. Zimmerly,
in his 53d year.
Obituary.
James Mills.
After a long and busy career as print
er, reporter, war-correspondent and
editor, James Mills, died at the home of
his sister, in Washington, Pa., last
Saturday, in his 73d year. He V>egan
life as "a printer's apprentice on the
"Gazette' in 1848. but for the past
thirty years has been the chief editor of
"The Pittsburg Post."
NOTICE.
The undersigned, the Butler Pure
Milk Company, in conformity to nn Act
of Assembly, March 27, 1903, P. L. 75.
and in order that it may be entitled to
the provisions and protection ol said act
has cansed to be filed in the office of the
Prothonotary a description of the name
used or mark to be branded or stamped
npon its milk bottles, milk cans, butter
boxes, ice cream cans and ice cream
tubs.
All persona are here by notified not
to fill, nse, traffic in, purchase, sell, dis
jwse of, detain, convert, mutilate or de
stroy or wilfnlly or unreasonably r< fnse
to return or deliver to the Butler Pare
Milk Co. upon demand being made any
milk bottle stamped with the name.
"Bntler Pure Milk Co." surrounding a
three leaf clover, (see description filed,)
or any milk can, butter box, ice cream
can or ice cream tnb stamped, branded
or marked B. P. M. Co.
BUTLEIC PURE MILK CO.
f AKIC AND EXAMINE
tA/IVIE Our New Goods
Even if yon're not quite ready to buy,
it will give yon an idea as to what's go
ing to be worn and how much it will
cost. Some of our best customers come
in two or three times before making a
final decision.
THINKING IT OVER
assists their selection in a more satis
factory manner. Some prefer deciding
at onco, and either way pleases us.
We're sure you'll like the new suitings
we're now showing and want yon to get
in and get an early pick.
WM. COOPER,
LEADING TAILOR,
Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa.
MARBLE wnGRJifiITK &
Komrs.<g>
Jjyf
x; j wy
P. H. secHbeK,
212 N. Main street, Bntler, Pa.
Zuver Studio
Has added a full line of
amateur Photo Supplies, Cam
eras, Films, Dry Plates, De
velopers, Printing out and de
veloplng 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!
!
ROYAL EPICURES,
Hi Mrcka 'Who Were Famooa For
Their Culinary Learning.
Koyalty in times past Las bad many
an accomplished epicure ns learned in
culinary lore ns in the practice of tlic
cuisine. It was Henry de Yalos who
l.rought into fashion aromatic sauces
and various spice dainties, inheriting
his taste for cooking from Catherine de'
Medici, who introduced into France not
only ices, but much of the cnllnary art
from Italy.
Louis XIV. was devoted to gastrou
! oniy, and for his use liquors were in
vented in his old age, when, it is said,
he could scarcely endure existence
without a succession of artificial stim
ulants. But the pertinacity with
which Charles V. of Spain gratified his
appetite under all circumstances rival
ed even that of Frederick the Great.
Before rising in the morning potted
capons were usually serve* l to lilm,
prepared with sugar, milk and spices,
iced beer being one of his favorite
drinks. Fish, too, of every kind was to
his taste, eels, frogs and oysters occu
pying a prominent place in the royal
hill of fare. Frederick the Great was
fond of highly seasoned meats and had
a strong predilection for Italian or
French made dishes. It was his habit
during dinner to make pencil marks
against the different items of the bill
of fare, to which he referred when
conversing afterward with tho maitre
d'hotel.
When the L»ue d'Escars and his royal
master, Louis XVIII., were closeted to
gether to talk over a dish the ministers
were kept waiting in the antechamber,
and the next day this notice regularly
appeared in the official journals: "M. le
Due d'Escars a travaille dans le cab
inet." It may be added that Louis
XVIII. had invented the "truffles a la
puree d'ortolans," and. reluctant to
disclose the secret, he invariably pre
pared the dish with his own hands,
assisted by the duke. Another epicu
rean of the first order was the Folish
King Stanislaus Leszinski, who invent
ed manj- a new dish and vastly im
proved the style of cooking, astonish
ing the Lorrainers, among other things,
by having served up at his table dishes
of meat with fruits, both of which had
been cooked together. Geese which
had been plucked when alive, then
whipped to death, and inarinees were
set down in his bill of fHre as foreign
birds, and after a somewhat similar
fashion turkeys were transformed into
"eoqs de bruyeres" and were served at
the table buried under the strong
smelling herbs of Lorraine. One year
was remarkable for thr: entire failure
of the fruit crop, but Stanislaus would
not be deprived of hi.s dessert, for,
turning his attention to confectionery,
he substituted compositions of sugared
vegetables, especially of turnips.—Lon
don Standard.
CASUAL PHILOSOPHY.
What one goes into debt for nine
times out of ten is a luxury.
A man always making excuses leaves
himself no time to make anything else.
Business based upon friendship
threatens both; friendship based upon
business strengthens both.
That man can beat ignore the enmity
of those who don't understand him
who goes home to a wife who does.
It is a good deal easier to pray for
men's souls than to pour balm into
their wounds, not to mention that it
costs less.
Tho supreme court has not yet decid
ed which is the weaker man he who
is not able to f:ce liLs own weakness or
he who has no faitli in himself.
I-'roni an Intel;' -It::!! point of view
that time of one's life is most wasted
when lie tries. i:i a i>ii-'t <>f dumb loy
ally, to admire ail things that lire
]..,j.iilni]y considered ij.lmiralde. -'ne
eess.
The Word "Slave."
The word "slave," which Is happily
used seldom unic < metaphorically iu
this country, i* a word • f brilliant his
torical antecedents. it.» original, the
Itusslati "slava," menus glorious and
is the title of that ivc-e which sub-
Mimes the Itussian people. lint when
tho Germans reduced h .ts of the Slavs
to servitude their name, from malice
or accident, as Giblmu says, became
synonymous with "servile." It retains
no more suggestion of its racial origin
now than does "ogre," which Is really
"Hungarian," from a confusion of the
Magyars with the Huns, and of both
with tho terrible Tartars.
llelftiTare'* SnmM.
Delaware has been called the Dia
mond State, for, tiiougb small In size,
it formerly was of great political im
portance. It also enjoys the nickname
iif the Blue Hen Stnte, this having
been bestowed on account of a gentle
man named Caldwell, who made the
state famous in sporting annals by the
quality of his gamecocks, which lie al
ways bred from the eggs of a blue hen,
believing that this was the best color
for the mother of a gamecock.
Jo}'.
Joy is the mainspring In the whole
round of everlasting nature- moves
ihe wheels of the great ti: •. ce of the
world; she It is that loii'ii ; (lowers
from their buds, suns frcr.i i ! i .r firma
ments, rolling spheres iu d. ut space
leen not by the glass of ti-e astrono
aer.—Schiller.
Too Kniootlt.
The Fiancee—There's Jus' o'ie thing
that worries me a little. The Fiance
What is that? The Fiance • There
seems to be no opposition on tho part
of any of our relatives.
t'«nfp>»lon.
Often confession Is owning up when
you fire sure to be caught.- Suturdnjj
Evening Post.
} Everything |
I PAINT I
> 20 7
? different j
C kinds, S
c A paint for every )
i purpose. c
>Redick & Grohmanj
/ PRESCRIPTION JJ RUG GISTS f
? 109 North Main St., S
c Butler, Pa. \
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.
. Elastic/
Paint. W®
take with the hriaking and
swelling of the wood and with the swaying
of/he building. If it is not elastic it soon
looks seamy, cracks and breaks away, un
able to protect the surface which it is sup.
posed to cover.
The most elastic paint is Pure White
Lead and Pure Linseed Oil. It is so elas
tic, in fact, that a piece of soft white pine
so painted may be struck sufficiently hard
with a hammer to make a good-sized dent,
without cracking the paint at all.
Try it with a paint composed of zinc,
barn s, etc., and see what happen - .
The hard, inelastic paint, \
v hiJirefu-es to give under f) /J/r
will al-o refuse to ex.
pand ar.d contract with
the wood under the action of the sun, the
rain and the snow.
To make sure of a paint which will not
lx>k seamy, crack and lose its hold, specify
BEYMER-BAUMAN
Puro White Load
Made by llie Old Dutch Preces*)
zrA Tare Linseed OiL
l for a booklet containing aereral han<?*r>mo
rej rod*j. t:or.« of actual offering valuable
trie, csticna f r a color in painting your
house. A te«i for paint purity is also given.
NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO. OF PENNA.
.Second National Bank Bidg., Pittsburgh, Pa,
|
Tor Sc!e by all Dcaltrs.
PROFESSIONAL CARiiS.
PHYSICIANS,
DR. L. R. HAZLETT,
106 W. Diamond St., Butler.
North side of Court House.
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat work, a
specialty.
JA/VIES C. D.
PRACTICE LIMITED TO
Eye, Ear Nose and Throat.
OFFICE HOCKS—O to 10 a. m., L to a
p. in., 7toH p. in. Sunday by appoint
ment
121 E. Cunningham Street, Butler, Pa
BOTH PHONES.
OSTEOPATHY.
Dli. G. F. PURVIS,
OSTEOPATH
Chronic diseases a specialty.
Consultation and examination free
Office hours 'J to 12: 1.150 to 5.
Room*-. 208-9, Odd Fellows Temple.
People's Phono 509.
DR. JULIA E. FOSTER,
OSTEOPATH
Consultation and examination free
Office hours—li to 12 A. M., 2 to
M.,.daily except Sunday. Evening
appointment.
Office—Stein Block, Rooms 9-10, But
ler. Pa. People's Phone 478.
DENTISTS.
DR. S. A. JOHNSTON.
PROSTHETIC DENTIST.
Teeth extracted absolutely painless.
Take Vitalized A'r or Nitrous Oxide.
All work satisfactory.
127J S. Main St., BUTLER, PA
DU FORD II HAVES.
DENTIST.
OrHdnatu UUiUI iiviiurtXiiuiU..
Uiiivprmty of Pennsylvania.
Office Room 206 Odd Fellows Bldg
DR J. WILUERT McKEE,
SOKGEON DKWTiST.
Office over Lfei«hner'» Jewehy store
Butler, Pa
Peoples Telephone 505.
A specially r.jai'e of fcu«d filli; i(B,
crown ami bridge -' r'n .
DR. H A. MCCANDLESS,
DEWTIST.
Office in Butler County National Bank
Building, 2nd floor.
DR. M. D. KOTTRABA,
Successor to Dr. Johcsion.
DKWTMT
Office at No 114 3. Jcficmon St., over
G W. Miller's groccrv
/ Kerr & Brown, s
\ 212 S. Main St. ?
) New Drug Store s
S Now Open, r
J All our drugs and med- f
S icines new, fresh and ;lean. r
I Our prescriptions are y
/ compounded by two regis- \
) tered pharmacists, Messrs (
SR. G. Kerr and J. A. ?
f Weber. /
/ Handsomest soda foun \
* tain and best fruit syrups f
p In city. r
C Full line of Toilet Arti y
✓ cles and choice Perfumes. \
} Finest Cigars. f
S Try us and be convinced, r
) Kerr fi ßrown, (
< 2125. Wain St., S
> Arlington Hotel S
) Building. >
The New York World
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SHERIFFS SALES.
By virtue of sun dry writs of Yen. Fx . Ki.
I t . Li v. Pi., bßved< at of the Court of
Comnsoo Picas of Roller (kx, Pa . and "to !:.♦*
directed. there wili be exposed to public sale
at the Court House ,n the borough of (Sutler.
Pa. on
Friday, Ist day of June, 1906,
at one o'clock. P. M., the fallowing described
property, to-wit:
F P. No. 13. June Term. 11W. Everett L.
Ralston. Attorney.
All t J;<■ ri'-ht. title, interest and claim of J.
I'>. Caldw*. . of. in ..nd t > all that certain
piece or parv! of ianrf *ituat<d in Adams
township, Butler county, Ca.. iiouuded as;
»w-. to-wit He itnning at the northwest
corner ; them e north by Berringer y + deg
east '• ; . •• s to .1 post : thence tiortn i
by i:*.: is of .1. 11. \\ ilson and NV. A. Irvine 1 U
deg east > pen hes to a post: thence I
•oi . i UiUej 67 dec east :
si l] si tbi oesouth by lands !
of 1r« d Fleshnor ' g•■»t v» r.-lO perches to
apo t; i irth by lands of George bhoop 87*4 J
■ • - 1 ; • 2-1 1 i-er i'- -to a p<-st at the |
place of beginning; containing eeventy
- • •-» . i xvt i::y» i.'iii perches, j
rn« A r<'or le-s. I'vinjr the same land conveyed
to I • < i Iwell by deed of H. R. Peri ngei
iU iß7th of Di KM, re
corded In Deed Hook 298, Page J4.
S« i/ed r.il Taken in execution as the prop
erty of .i. I). Caldwell at the suit «.f H. ii.
Berringer.
E. I». No. 2.», Jur;e Term, i * h 11.
Henninger, Attorney.
Ail the iigl t. title, interest and claim of
lil. hard Cypher aud Luella C. >l» i (Is and
< i.sra * "ypher. of, in and to all that certain
uu-re or pa-eel of iami situated in W'intield
township. Butler county. Ca.. bounded as
follows, to-wit: On the north i»y lands of
Boben 6reeling, east by lands of Glymer
heirs, south by lands of Andr» w Moser and
John Greenert. and on the vest by lands of
John Greenert; containing twenty-Ave (25)
i CM -. more or less, and being 1 esa ne tract
of land conveyed to Btchard Cypher and
Lnella C. Shields by Jacob Ader, need dated
the 11th day of Novei . recorded in
Butler county, Penn'n., in Deed Hook SM,
Pna 2 ;
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty f Rich rd Cypher and Luella C. Sheilas
and Clara Cypher at the suit of John K.
BMningor Cor use of William c. Webt r.
E. D. No. 22. June Term. KOtl. A. T. Scott,
Attorney.
▲II the right, title, luteins* and dalm of
Milton Henry, being the undivided one third
( l g ) interest, of, in and to all that certain
piece or parcel of land situated Siipperyrock
I township,-' Butler county, Ca„ bounded as
follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of
William Hell and Samuel Brahai . ens
lands of James Adams, south by lands of
Jami •• Hoggs heirs, and < •:» t ii• wi si y I inds
! of Jane Green; containing two hundred C9DQ)
acres, more or less; recorded Dead Book 157,
Page 408 and having thereon erected a two
: story frame dwellirg house, frame barn and
other outbuildings.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of .Milton Henry at the suit of George
W. Cooper. Fx'rof Rebecca Cooper, dee'd.
F. D. No. 2»>. June Term. 1906. Edgar Negley.
Attorney.
All the right, title, interest and claim of
T. J. Anderson, of. in and to all that eertain
piece or parcel of land situ; ted in Clinton
township* Butler county. Pa., bounded as
to-wit: Beginning at the southwest
corner; thence by lands of Maggie F. Walker
north 11* : ; deg east onn*hundred and six
H-10 (!«.#; perches to a post; thence south
72 deg east thirty-seven and 'M»> i:7 :;-l«n
perches to a i «>st; tiiej.ee north I s deg east
one hundred nineteen and 5-10 (lit* 5-10)
perches to the creek ; thence along the creek
south 6d< g « asi thirteen (I 0 percnes, south
10degeasl nine perches, south 86 fi deg
east twelve (19 percnes, south n \ deg easi
perches, south 6 deg east nine Q perches
soutii 25 deg east six (»P perches. S1 : ueg west
twelve (12) perehes to a post; thence by coa!
lot of Walker heirs, now Young & helley.
south i"'i deg west one hundred and thirty
l u)perehesto a road; thence south 65 deg
west fourteen (14) perches, south 174 deg
west forty-five (45) perches to Harmony road;
hence north t deg west seven ty-nv< (75
perches to the place of beginning: and con
taining eighty (**o acres. I»e the same, more
or less, with a hotel and other buildings and
mineral soring thereon; recorded In Deed
Hook 215, Cage 244, Being the one-sixth (l-th
IntereM of said T. J. Anderson, In the prop
erty of the Clinton Mineral Spring Co., Ltd.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of T. J. Anderson at the suit of G. S.
Elsworth.
F. I>. No.!», June Term. 1906. John 11. Wilson.
Attorney.
All the right, title, interest and claim of
W. A. Hobinson, of. in and to all that certain
piece or parcel of land situated in Cranberry
township. Butler county, Ca., hounded as
follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of
Michael Hoffman,Henry Rice and John Lons
dale,east by lands of Sidney Grubbs,south by
lands of Daniel Carrol's heirs, Ellas Easton.
Jacob Crldcr. W. A. Lewis and George A
( 'haef.au t, and on the west by lands of Lenord
Steele. Kobert 11. Brown, George Hoehns
heirs, Simon Otto; containing two hundred
(2uo) acres, more or less; and being same
land con vcyed to Thomas Robinson by deed
dated May Nth. 18(10, ltook -i, Cage 27n. and re
corded in Mortgage Book ii 2, Cage IUI.
Seized and taken In execution as tin- prop
erty of W. A. Robinson at the suit, of Casper
Heahm for use of 11. c. Hoggs, now for use of
Daniel Beahm.
F. I). No. •'*{, June Term, IWXi. W. I>. Brandon,
Attorney.
All the right, title, interest and claim of
I lan lei McFadden, of, in and to nil thai cer
tain piece or parcel of land situated in Jef
ferson township, Butler condty. Ca.. bound
ed as follow*, io-wlt: on the north by lands
.r .loHvifU Baker, 8. Cypher and John
KOenfgk. east by lands of heirs of Michael
McFadden, south by lands of heirs of A.
Frederick and John Oallagher, and on the
west by lands of M. If. Byerly and Mrs.
Neely; containing fifty six |.Vi| ncr«tt, more
or less, and which Includes a road from the
northwest, corner along line now or formerly
of G. Michael, to the Bear Creek road and
railroad, one rod wide and twenty rods long,
togather with all and singular the buildings
Imjprovi ments. woods, ways,nghtn, liberties,
privileges, belonging thereto.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty of Daniel McFadden at the suit of
George Sweeny now for use of J. K. Brandon,
Guardian.
F. D. No. .'II. Jane Term, lUCO. W. D. Brandon,
Attorney.
All the right, title, Interest and claim of
Margaret Webber, W. D. Webber, of. In and
to all that certain piece or parcel of land
situated In Jefferson township, Butler coun
ty. Ca., bounded as follows, to-wit: On the
North by lands of J<»seph Baker. H. Cypher
and John lloeulgk, east by lands of heirs of
Michael McFadden. south by lands of heirs
of A. Frederick and John Gallagher, and on
f e west by lands of M. 11. Byerly and Mrs.
Neelv; containing fifty-six [■>*'>] acres, rnon
or less, which includes a road from the
northw« st corner along line now or formerly
■ .ft. Michael to tin- Bear 1 rook roftd and
railroad, one rod wide and twenty rods long,
together with all and singular the buildings.
Improvements, woods, ways, rights, liberties,
privileges, belonging thereto.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
nrty of Margaret Webber. W. I). Webber, at i
the suit of J. E. Brandon, Guardian.
E. D. No. June Term, run; W. D. Brandon,
Attorney.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of
A .f. Vogus of. in and to all thai certain
pleee or parcel of land situated In Sllppcrv
roek 111 ,vr; ship. Butler • "iirity. Ca . b"iirided
is foiiows. to- wit: On the north by lands of
l:i - oi> Ki i ,ti r, east, by lards of Israel Dlili
.ll. outh by lands of Ell D. Hogg, and on
the west l»y lands <>f Wi'llam l» Reniek.
oontalnlng twenty-flve [SS] acres strlci
Measure, together with all and singular the
Imlldlng.-i Improvernents, way . waters.
water courses, rights, liberties, privileges,
hereditaments. appurtenance, whafso
•ver, hereunto, recorded In Deed Book 54,
Page .
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
irt?of A. J. Vogus nt the suit of JMMMI
lacobs,
K. I>. No. June Term, 11N'4I. Stephen Curn
mlngs. Attorney.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of
Maggie A. Snyder, Chlllp W. Huyder, of. iu
md to all that certain piece or pareel of
and sit tinted In Jefferson township, Butler'
ounty, Ca., Iniunded as follows, to-wit: lh; .
{inning at a post in the middle of the Saxon- i
>ttrg road; thence south deg east, by j
andK of Arthur heirs ami V. M. Johnston
lin 2-20 nerches to a post; th«'i»ce south by
amis or John Fmerleg 70 0-10 perches to a
post; thence went by lands of James Arm
strong perches to a post; thence north
IT, deg west- 51 nerches to the place of heglri
nlng; < oi.t a inli-u' thirty two |:\'| a« res and
I tii perches on which Is erected a frame
I welling house and other outbuildings.
Seized ami taken In execution as the prop
•rty of Maggie A. Snyder, Chlllp W. Huyder,
it the suit of Al ICii if.
F D. No. June Term, litHJ, F. J. Fonjuer,
Attorney,
A!I the right, title, Interest and claim of
S. M. Hut ton, of. in and to .ill that certain
nleee or lot of land situated In Butler !>oro.
Butler county, Ca .bounded as follows, to
wit: On the north by John Berg »x Co., east
by an alley, south by Thomas White, or
borotigh line, west by Freeport road; and
having a frontage of fifty-three |."WiI feet,
more or less, on Freeport road, and e .tend
Ing back to an alley.
Sel/ed and taken In execution as the nrop
erty of S. M. Hut ton at the suit of John Iter jr.
Henry A. Berg, partners as John B<-r:; A Co.
E.I). No. I. .June T« rrn, 1900. A. 'i'. Hcott
IV. 11. Couch- i, Attorney.
All tin light, title, interest and claim of
James M Maxwell, of. In and to all that cer
tain piece or lot of hind situated In Butler
I>orough, Butler county, Ca., bounded as fol
lows, to-wit: On the north by lot belonging
to heirs of Adam Karnerer, dee d., cast by
second street, south by lot belonging to Fd
war-d Lleliert. and on t lie west by an alley,
•aid lot fronting on Seeond street eighty (sn|
feet and extending back to said alley pm
feet, and being part of original lots Nos.
and 21 and all of lot No. IT, on block No, 2U In
the Isirotigh of Butler, Ca.. In nlaii of C.
McCnndlest, et al.. recorded In f»ee<l Book
page SOU and being part of original block
of lots conveyed to tieorge t'. Itlehl. tie
present granter by the But Fer Savings Blink
et al. by deed dated Nov. I th Issit, and re
cortled in De« d Book Id. Cage 1177. In the
lb ulster and Recorder office of Butler Co.,
Ca , and having thereon erected one two-
Story frame dwelling house,
. cTzcd and taken In execution :M the prop
erty of James M. Maxwell al the suit of
Leslie C. Ila/lett. Trustee, for u e Flilted
States Fidelity and Guaranty < o.
V h No 2* and .'l7 June Term, l>xi. Bowser
C.ro . VV. D. I(i andon, Attorney.
All th« right, title, Intere t and claim of
r | |;. . d oi.l !».,»'.• IJ y I l£eed. «»f, in and
to ail that certain plec« or lot of land situ
ated iu Butler boro igh, Butler county. Ca.,
bounded a» folio v. .. t wit Beginning a»
the Intersect ion of Falrvlew avanue and
Thet i Way, thence east along said Thtta
Way one hundred t hlrtv eight and om -half
feet; thence nor! h one degree east forty feel
to corner of lot No, 21. In plan of lot . laid
out by W. I. Brugh; Fame* along line it I
said lot No. :H v st warilly o. e hundred ami
l birty-t !-lit an "* t/iie ha<f fe» t to I ; lrvlew
ave.iue; thence along aid Falrvlew a.cnuc
south opo degree west forty feet t< theplac?
of b« iflnnirig, helug lot No. In aid plan of
lots of W, I Br ugh aforesaid with a lar «i
frame duelling house wit h slate n»of there
..ii ei <. i e.| ami !to a hoard dwelling hou^<
lil f I I I O. 11l • • h.. -SI . J I V• •, e.l 1 vald
( am i. . T R« «d by John 1». IMII. et ux by
d* ■ d »iat ed r ~tiber t»;t; |vjn, recorded in
the idlh ■ r. rll • r fdi wis tn ami
for It < b-r • -irit . Fa hi l» « 1 Ho. No I
ed In tie fin-rtg:' e leord'd ill :.|o|t;/iiU»
Book 71, Cttg* l" 1 ', which the bond upon llm
judgment was and oxfcutl™ U<iued
lOa'mvt number and term .wcuipanlps. and
l*lnK the «am" property <lesorlb»'<l In and
conveyed l>y the tnortfraßi- reoonieO in »a'd
olflo® In Uortxaite Rook l'.un :<» which K
a*v-ooipaniiHl by the bond ulod which ju<?R
meat was. rntertsJ and execution Usuttl
thereon In this ca>c it a'-'*e t umber anil
term.
>»■ rod and tak» .i in execution :*s tin- prop
ertjofT. Keed aad I', n thy K. Ueed. hi
tin suit of Margaret 1 Irnlti. fur use of
Sarali A. Nutt ana Nora H VoiiDg. now for
uAetltlMu'g Hank of Kvansbunr, Spmg A
f"tr.pauy. Limited.
E. 1». No. 3*. June Term. HXW. Marshall Bros .
Attorney.
Ml the right, title, interest and claim of .
V. iniam J. .Jones, being the undivided Inter- •
est of the defendant, of. in and to ail that .
certain piece or parcel of laud situated In '
1 ranklla township. Bu'.ler county. Pa.. I
■ oounded as follow-,, tit-vrit: lit'idtinliig :it a :
I stone at Dtrnhwest com-r: them e by lands
of Wiii.am H. McCandless :iort!i s- , de« <-a*t
I -11 rods to a stone, thence by lands now or
; formerly of t culler McCaudli >- -oath 14
I deg east «0 rods to a stoi.e: thence by ian:l» I
now or formerly of Abram U igle soath -> \ !
west 1 o r.>ds to a stone; theu-e !iy same 1
south 1 deg east li> r.nis to public road; i
theij' e along said road souths < , (Jrj; », «t I !
rod to post ; thence by lands miw or formerly
of Johu Stamm and Jos. Mo and less north 1
deg west H» rods to a stone; thence by same I
south « ; deg west SO ro>l» to a post; thence
by same north I , deg west ?'.) rods to place of
beginning; containing 114 acres 130 perches,
wit h house and liaru and other outbuildings
thereon.
-i i«-u and taken in e\ • ution as the prop- I
erty of William J. Jones at the suit of W l(
Riddle.
E. D. Xo. 34. June Term. 1" Jacob M.
i'aiuter. Attorney.
A J.' i^ r .r'* ht . title. Interest and claim of I
I>. f. McKinney. Margret McKinney. of. in
and to all that certain piece or parcel of
land situated in Connoijucnesalng borough. I
Btltler county, I'a.. bounded as follows, lo
wit; On the north by nubile road, east by
lands of William liiakeley, Nick las. south 1
by lands of I'rank McKinney. aud on the
west bv lands of \\. I). McKinney. et al. and I
containing eighty-five [Hi] acres, more or
less, and having thereon erected two small I
dwelling houses. Ixiard stable and other out- I
buildings, and a lot of fruit trees.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop- i
perty of I). T. McKinney, Margret McKin
ney at the suit of J. A. Painter.
TERMS OF SALE—The f olowing must be
strictly compiled with when property :s
stricken down.
1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor
becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ
must be paid, and a list of Ihe liens, includ
ing mortgage searches on the property said
togt thcr with sui-h lien creditor's receipt*
for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or
such portion thereof as he may claim, must
be furnished the Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid In full.
3. All sales not settled immediately »lill>«
continued until one o'clock. P. M, of the
next day at which time all property not
settled for will again be put up and sold at
the expense and risk of the person to whom
first sold.
•see Pardon's Digest, fcth edition, page 410.
an I Smith's Forms, page 3M.
ALEX. Mcl I NK CAMPBELL, Sheriff.
Sheriff's offlce. Hutler. I'a. May », HXW.
Notice in Divorce.
Elenor Stephlns. / In the Court of Common
vs I-Pleas of Hutler Co., Pa.
Albert Stephlns.t A. I>. N0.2. Dec.Term, ISXVi.
To Albert STrritivs Respondent,
The subpoena and alias subpoena In the
above case having been returned "Non est
Inventus' yon the said Albert Stephlns.
above named defendant, are hereby required
to appear in said Court of Common Pleas, to
be held at Hutler. I'enn'a.. on Monday the
4th day of June l!»fl, being the first day or
next term of said Court, to answer the said
complaint and show cause, if any you have,
why an absolute divorce from the l>onds of
matrimony should not be granted to said
Elenor Stephlns.
You are also hereby notified that an ex
parte hearing thereof will be had and de
termined In I he Common I'leas Court, of said
county, before the Judge, thereof at the
Court House in Hutler, I'enn'a.. on Monday,
■lune 2.->th. IMW. ato'clock A. M. of said day,
at which time aud place you are notified to
attend.
ALEX MCCL'XK CAMPBELL.
Geobge E. Robinson, Sheriff.
Attorney for Plaint iff.
NOTICE~
In the matter of tin- In tin* Court of Com
flual account of Al mon Pleas of Butler
frea Miller, committee county. Pa., No. ».
of Hardi) Lowrj Dec, Term, lMs.
Webb, a lunatic. ; i>. 13. pageß6a-289.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred Miller,
committee <>f said lunatic, has filed his Ami
account in the office <>f tin- Protnonotary <>f
the Court of Common Pleas of Butlei coun
ty, P® at the abore number an<l term and
that the same will be presented few coo
flrmatlon and allowance on Saturday, June
9th, i
WILLIAM A. LOWRY.
Prot honotary's office, Protbonotary.
Nt ler, Pa~, Hay s . NN,
ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS
Notice is hereby given that the following
roads and bridges have been confirmed nisi
by the Court and will be presented on the
second Saturday of June Court. UK*), being
the S'th day of said month, and if no excep
tions ar.t Hied they will be confirmed abso
lutely:
n. I>. No. i. Xaush Term, i. In IftM
matter of the petition «>f the Butler Usd
and Improvement Co., by I). II Sutton, Pres
ident. for the review of a public road In
Summit township, to begin at a point at or
near Winner's in Donegal towr»*liTp and ex
tending to Kvuns' Mill In Butler township.
Mw. 4, viewers were appointed, who, on
Feb |.|. iikxS. filed l heir report In favor of
said road. Damages assessed to the East
Hutler Land an<l Improvement Company In
the sum of forty dollars. Now, March 10,
I WW. approved, aud fix width of road att :tl
feet, notice to l>e given according to rules of
•
IIY THE COUKT.
R. D, No. 2, March Term, 1906. In the
matter of the petition of citizens of Wlnfleld
township to vacate, change and supply a
public road, known as the wlnfleld Furnace
aud Kittanning road, beginning at the Win
field Railroad crossing at West Wiafleld to
the Armstrong county line at a point near
where Rough Bun enters Buffalo Creek. Dec.
lUUK. viewers appointed t»y the Court, who.
on Feb "1906, filed their report In favor ..f
vacating, changing and supplying said road.
No damages assessed. Now, 'larch 10, 1900,
approved and fix width of road at XI feet,
notice to bo given according to rules of
Court.
IIY THE COURT.
K. I). No. 3, March Term, IHO6. In the
matter of the petition of citizens of Slippery
r.»'k township for a public road beginning at
i point In the Harmony church road at the
northwest corner of propeity of Wlills Dlck
<*y t.o a point on tiie Scruhgrass road near
f>arn or John llogg. Jan. 17. UOO, viewer-*
w» r»• appointed, who, on M.i-h i. 1 '.•*>♦». tiU'd
their report In ravmr of said road. Damages
:i-st-ssed to Willis DlcUey In sum of ten dol
irs Now, March 10, 1900, approved ud ti x
width of road at feet, noti 'e to be given
iccordlng to rules of Q irl
BY TIIECOCItT.
K. I> No. »», M.in li Term, In the
matter of the petition of cittsens of Clinton
'own -»»Iu for ;i county I'i ld^ 1 <<v« v KuU cm-. U
when the public road leading from Lardln's
Mill to .Miller »wn said • re« U . Jan.
IM, viewers were appointed, who, on
I eh. .v.. Hum;, Hied their report in favor of
said brhlge. Now. March in. f.jnir. approved.
notice to be given according to rules of Court
and to be laid before the Crand Jury at next
term.
I»Y THE COUKT.
It. D. No. 7. March Term. In the
matter of the petition of citizens of Marlon
township for a County Bridge over the north
branch of SlipperyrocU Creek at the place
where the public road leading from the But
ler and Pranklln public read to the public
road from McCulrk's Crossing to Farming
ton crosses said creek Jan. 20, 1900, viewers
were appointed, who, oti March 11. lIKMi, Illed
t heir report In favor of said brldve. Now.
M.'irch H>. I!"*;, approved, notice to l e given
accorc|lng to rules of Court, and to be I ski
or fore the C rind Jury at next term.
IIY THE CO I,'ltT.
Certified from the record this oth day of
• iy. V, D. 1900 L. K CIIUIHTLKi .
Clerk y. S. Court.
GET iHEBEST
Recently Enlarged
WITH
25,000 New Words
New Gazettoer of tho World
v iii more I lian tit low. bascl on tbo
liltuat ct'iisus roturii3.
Now Biographical Dictionary
cnntalntnir 1 ho unnica of ovor lo.uoo nutvd
I '<■ i dutu of t>irt h, dentil, etc.
r.11f0.1 liy W. T.HAIIHIH, rh.T>.. M,.1».,
li riltoU SI ulottCuiaittlK- ioucrot' l>lucatlon.
2330 Quarto Panes
r«nr I I '< «. fiOOO llh raUon*. Ill'h Blndlogi.
Nocdcd In Every Homo
Al o %\'rt>itcr'd Collvgiutr IHctt'xisry
'
Ue Lu.:C Ltlilion l J 4 x«>»xl', la. from
8 1 . >' I i imIU •
1* ivUE| "J>!ci l-mnrjWritiklu*." lIlu».tra!» J
G. fi C. MERRIAM CO..
Fubllshers, Springfield, Mass.
. I.IH—.HIM— —^
WM. WAI.KKIt. ClfAB. A. McEIA'AIN
WALKER & McELVAIN,
Btltler < 'ounty Natlounl Bank Bid g
UKAL RHTATK.
I NSIIIIA NCK.
OI I- I'ttUPK lITIF.H.
LOANH.
lU>t || IMIONKH
R m P- SCOTT
. ATTornkv-AT-LAW,
Oflio* ill Builer Conn'v Natioi'iil
Hunk buil'linß-
WASH DRESS GOODS.
I 1 . e ( ' ou ' care to appear boast -
I > —2 ■ jet at the same tline we do
I say that otir display cf wash
■s&..• - f « uods '« th«' ben ever. It is a
/T; * fP" R"*' lowing of the very newest
J y and most approved fabrics snit
- <* able for dainty wash gowns.
O 1 Take time U> inspect this dis
., M. J ' K J ./M I l )la >"- marvel at the dainty colors,
wonder at the pretty designs, take
I P •—|";<W notice to the variety of patterns,
' ~ —•* M W BU .d then jon'Jl atk why oar
I prioes are to moderate when x the
i ww •* ■ A-y' fabrics are of snch superior
Be?t roft finish percales, 7.5 choice patterns 121 c
Extra fine batiste. I V .jnality, neat patterns 121 c
Fine organdie, newest designs 12ic, 15c and 25c
Fine printed monsseline 25c and 3Cc
Tropical panauin, plain shades * ofu.
Soiesette. in all new shades 3%
Embroidered mnll \\\ oV^,
Printed silk mnll " 35c and 50c
150 pieces new white goods from 10c to 50c
New embroidered swiss, shrink muslins, shrunk linens
natural linens, fine ginghams. etc.
Bite lot of embroidered waist patterns at 58c
L. Stein & Son,
103 N- MAIN STREET. BUTLER, PA.
*§i Sjf PB ELL' S GOOD FURNI TURE
I More 9x12 Rugs |
I Arrived last Week!
jUj Special values in Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, atjlss
l|| wooUarpet, same grade as we sell for 72c, reduced jjg
I MATTINGS. tf|
Fifty patterns of choice new Mattings, some from
China, others from Japan. At 30c, 35c and 40c there li!
5g are many patterns to select from.
gf LINOLEUMS. jg
ihe most desirable floor covering for the kitchen
you can use. Many patterns to select from at 55c,
j§S| 60c, and 80c a square yard. ' Bg
J LACE CURTAINS.
S=| Large line of popular priced Nottingham Curtains,
65c, 75c, 90c and $1 for the bed room. The better Hf*
ones at 1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.50 up to the higher
priced ones for down stairs. jgft
I Alfred A. Campbell!
I Common Sense
/ A good suit is known by the shape it keeps, and ~a--g*o<i >
/ clothier by the clothes he sells. You can never tell 5
) the inside making by the outside looks; lots of f
) ready-to-wear garments put up a bold front, r
but have a broken back. Outside ap- /
S pearance with inside work or back- >
\ bone is what counts. The b
? Isaac Hamburger & Sons Clothing i
S has all [this and more. Everything about them is as ?
| custom-made, very much better than some tailors dareS
✓ make them. Everything about them has custom touch S
y except the price. \
j Douthett & Graham, j
J/ INCORPORATED >
/ Here's the Place. See Window. Your's the Opportunity. }
WHY
You can save m oney by purchasing your piano of
VV. R. NEWTON, "The Piano Man.' f
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 have no store and can save you this expense when you bny of me
1 sell pianos for cash or easy monthly payments. 1 take pianos or orßans in
sxohaag* and allow jroo what tliey am worth to apply 'on the new instrument
All pianos fully warranted as represented.
MY PATRONS ARE MY RE CE.
A few of the people I have sold pianos in Butler. Ask them.
~Dr. McCardyjßricker Dr. W. P. McElroy
Fred Porter Sterling Club
Fraternal Order Katies D F. need
Epwortb League Woo«lmen of the World
E VV. Bingham M. A. Mcpherson
G eo. D. High Miss Anna McCandless
VV. .1 Mates E. A. Black
J. H Thompsou Samuel Woods
Joseph Woods Oliver Thompson
S. M. McKee John Johnson
A. VV Koot It. A. Long well
Mix* Eleanor Burton J. Milliard
Mrs. Mary L. Strotip J. E. Bowers.
W. C Curry C. F. Stepp
F J. Hauck W. J. Armstrong
Miss Ktnma Hughes Miles Hillia/d
A. VV. Mates Mrs. S. J. Green
W. B. Williams J, R Douthett
Mrs. It. (). Kumbangh E. K. Richey
Chas. E. Ilerr » L. S. Yonch
PEOPLE'S PHONE 426
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 arc sure you will call again.
We carry a full line of Drujjs,
Chemicals, Toilet Articles, etc.
Purvis' Pharmacy
s. G. PCRVIS, Pll. u
Both Phonca.
313 a Main Bt. Butler P».
AT. SCOTT,
• ATTOUNK V Ar LAW.
Office at No. 8. Went Diamond St. but
ler, Pa.
Special Offer
To those purchasing photos
of groups or views, Bxlo, at
50c each, to the amount of $lO
I will present free a fine 20x40,
exact reproduction that wih
stand washing and not fade
away. No bum work, but a
fine permanent Bromide en
largement, fully guaranteed.
FISHER,
The Outdo©r Artist,
The Butler Dye Wnrfcs
GEO R. ELLIOTT,
DIAMOND MARKET
PITTSBURG, Pa.
Knrserien at West View, Pa. Tree*,
Plum*. Shrubbery, Hardy Plants, Vines
and Rosea. Sand for Catalogue