THE BUTLEB CITIZEN. WILLIAM C. SEGLEY. PABU»I»eT ( THtJRSDIT. MAY 31. 1900. $lO9 per year Is Adrsscc. Othtr»Ue»U» REPUBLICAN TICKET. OONGBESS, R. H. Pillow, ASSEMBLY, J. M. Dight, Ira McJunkin ■j CRY COMMISSIONER, „ A. Dale Thome. Tmprovlnjr tlie Court nousc. The Grand Jury that will assemble in Butler, next week, will be called upon to nay whether or no oar Court Honse shall be remodeled, enlarged and improved, this summer , That the interior of the building neoas extensive repairs—that it ahonld be re tiled, re-plastered, and re-painted-is known to and acknowledged by all who have looked into the matter, but it is not generally known that the floors of the offices are not fire proof: that two of the offices have insufficient vanltage: and that the indices and some of the d'jckets and papers of the county are li able to damage by fire, at any time. Hence, when the subject of repairs was taken up, so many defects were found in the building as it stands, that the proposition to enlarge and improve found favor: and a committee was ap pointed to act with the County Com missioners in the matter, and an archi tect was employed, whose plans and specifications, with his estimate of the cost of the proposed changes and im provements, will be submitted to the next Grand Jury. If the changes are made the present Court House will, for a time, have to be abandoned, quarters for the officers and dockets secured about town, and a hall secured for a temporary Court room. POLITICAL. The contest between Col. Huff and Col. Bobbins for the Westmoreland Co. endorsement for will end on Saturday of this week. The Huntingdon Co. Republicans, at their Convention, Tuesday, endorsed Charles W. Stone, for Governor; the Dauphin Co. Convention named Senator Fox for Lieut Gov., and the Somerset connty delegates will go to the Conven tion uninstrncted: while in Washington. D. C., there was considerable Judge Buffington talk, The Lincoln party, at their State Convention in Philadelphia, today, will, probably, name Lewis Einerv for Gov. WASHINGTON" "NOTES. The Beveridge meat inspection amend ment to the Agricultural bill will, it is said, increase the price of meat, unless the packers are required to pay the fees; and the President threatens to publish the Neill-Roynolds report of what they saw in the Chicago packing houses, if the'beef-barons try to have the amend ment modified. The Senate, last Wednesday, by the remarkable majority of 67 to 6, adopted the McLaurin subHtute for the Elkins amendment to the rate bill prohibiting railroad ownership of coal mines or other productive industries. The Elkins amendment was pronounced so clearly aHhHimt U accepted the substitute which sought to obtain the same end by another process—the pro hibition of railroads from transporting from one state to another the output of aay manufacturing, mining or other productive industry in which they are directly or indirectly interested. The apparent purpose of ea:h was to confine the railroads to carrying passengers and freight and forcing them out of the coal business The amendment adopted was offered by Senator McLaurin of Missouri. It *■" provides that after May 1, 1908, it Bhall I be unlawful for any carrier engaged in inter-State business to carry goods, in the production, selling or furnishing of which it is directly or indirectly inter ested, beyond the borders of the state J in which the goods were produced. Application of such a provision to the hard coal trade will make it impossible for any of the hard coal roads, so-called, to get a pound of hard coal out of Penn sylvania, except possibly by taking it to Philadelphia and there haying it trans shipped to boats on the Delaware. The boat*, it might be held by the Inter state Commerce Commission, were snb ject to the provisions of the amend ment adopted That, however, is a question. On Thursday last the Senate adopted Senator Knox's amendment to the rate regulation bill, restoring the penalty of imprisonment for flagrant violations of the act. Senator La Follette tried to get a more stringent penalty clause at tached. But it is sufficient to have the provision restored—provided it is en forced. The restoration of this provision is an indication of a desire to do something affective. But its value will depend on the vigor of its use. If the penalty lies dormant as it did from 1887 to \WM it will not stop the evil. But ii the ex ample is given of a few railroad and trust magnates In prison foi defiance of law and justice there will be a sudden and unanimous adjuration of the entire rebate and secret rate jugglery. Uavc It Away. Two members of the Interstate Com merce Commission beard complaints regarding the management of the Standard Oil Co. at Cleveland, last week, Geo. L. Lane testified that be was employed by the Standard in 1901 and 1902 for the particular purpose of driv ing all of the independent oil peddlers in a dozen 6r more of ttio principal cities and towns of northern Ohio, out of business. He said he was employed by C. M. Lyons of the Cleveland office of the Standard Oil Company to go to certain designated places and use every means, fair or foul, to force the inde pendents to quit. "My instructions," he said, "were to kill them and I was told thai if I could not do the job somebody flso wonld be sent to take my place. I worked in Yonngstown and surrounding small • towns. Canton. Oirard, Warren, Itaven na, Massillon, Mansfield, Elyra, Oberlin and other places. "In all of the towns with the excep tion of Yonngstown the independent peddlers were forced to abandon their business. In Yonngstown a man nam ed Win. 11. Vahey was encountered and despite everything we could do he held his trade. We gave oil away by the barrel and tank load, but it did no good. Vahey's customers threw it •way." The Kailroad In - esti~£rtion. j The Inter-state Commerce Co mm in sion continued its sessions at Phila delphia, on Wednesday, of last week, and Wm. A. Patton, Assist President, of the P. R. R Co. acknowledged to j having §:i00.000 worth of Coal Co. stock that he got for nothing; V. P. Green denied having any and so did Snp'd't. Johnson of the Tyrone branch. The Board of Directors of tile P. R R. met and decided to investigate. On Thursday John Lloyd, a banker and coal oi>erator, of Altoona, who is one of the members of the banking firm of Cassatt & Co., testified that the Columbia Coal Company was forced to sell the Alexandria mine because of the shortage of cars, and George E. Scott, of the Puritan and Crescent cosl com panies, declared that he paid for the use of railroad cars when he failed to secure his allotment, and that during a period of 23 days the railroad had fur nished him with only one car. He also asserted that Michael Trump, general superintendent of transportation, hail told him the company intended to pro tect the Berwind-White company at all hazards. On Friday, Mr. Boyneburg, an inde pendent coal operator, said that the business which he had lost had in many instances been gained by the Berwind- Wbite Coal Company and the Keystone Coal & Coke Company, which are known as the Cassatt companies. In still further indictment of the raid road. Mr. Von Boyneburgh stated that the officers of the Pennsylvania Rail road were working in the interests of the Keystone Company and that he had learned that an officer of the Pennsyl vania Railroad had endeavored to have his informant customer take the busi ness from Von Boyneburgh and give it to the Keystone Company. These disclosures were the climax to testimony by this witness which, in its entirety, wat a terrible arraignment of the Pennsylvania Railroad for gross dis crimination in the distribution of coal company cars. Having good coal lands, himself a practical operator with plenty of money with which to operate bir mine holdings, this man was suddenly pulled from the position of a prosperous operator to that of a man who in one year had to expend fII,<XX) more than his receipts in order to keep his mini running. Many additional disclosures regarding special privileges granted by the Penn sylvania railroad to the Berwind-White Coal Company, by which this pet corporation was enabled to gain great advantage over its competitors, were brought forth from witnesses. Instead of its cars to tidewater being delayed until-they were weighed, they were sent direct to Harsimus pier at New York harbor, they being given a "blind billing." The lease of this pier to the Berwind- Wbite Company for its exclusive use was shown to work out to the detriment ol the independent operator, as it prac tically gave a monopoly to the Berwind- White company. Some idea ot the discriminations through which small companies were frozen out was given during the testi mony of R. H. Large, coal freight agent of the Pennsylvania railroad. From him it was learned that for 12 year 3 the Latrobe Coal Company was given an al lowance by the Pennsylvania for the performance of certain work upon rail road tracks upon the mine property. This work was supposed to bo the pro viding of and the running of an engine. In 1902 it was discovered that the Latrobe Mining Co. had no engine, and that the equipment of the Pennsylvania was being used for the work for the performance of which the mining com pany was obtaining an allowance not given its competitors. On Saturday it was said that Presi dent Cassatt was on his way home from Europe, and ou Monday, that an efforl would be made by the stockholders ol the P. R. R to force him out of office Tin* New Way to Pittsburg. Since Monday the "Bessie" R. R has been running two trains daily, eacl way, between Butler and East Pittsburg They leave Butler, from the Centre Ave crossing, at U:4O a. m. and 5:25 p. m, and make the run to East Pittsburg it one hour and thirty-five minutes. Fron East Pittsburg you can reach the citi by either street-car or train on the mail line of the P. R. R. The feature of the trip is crossing th< high bridge over the river. The bridgi is nearly a mile in length and the rail are 165 feet above the water. Thongl it looks like a slightly built afTair, fron the P. R. R. cars, it is a tremendou bridge; with twenty-foot ties, and w substantial that it does not quiver nnde a passenger train, which, of course, i but a mere feather-weight comparei with a train load of ore. Lookibg dow: from it is like looking down from balloon. The long, curved trestle at Bull Run the yards at North Bessemer and th tremendous Westinghouse works at E Pittsburg are also of interest—the latte are said to employ 18,000 people. East Pittoburg is fourteen miles fron the Court House or business district o the city. The street-car line passei through Braddock, North Braddock Swissville and Wilkinsburg, and goei into town via Forbes St. and Fifth Ave The ride is interesting but it takes to< long, on account of stopping so often - nearly one and a half hours. The trains stop at Odell, just abovt Renfrow; at Maharg, on Thorn creek at Frazier's Mill, now called W. Saxon burg, a half mile west of that town; an< at Ivywood and Woods In Clinton twp and will, no doubt, be a great oon venience to the people of that section Returning, the trains leave ESKI Pittsburg at 7:35 a. m. and 2 .V) p. m. THE demand of the Russian Douma for a change in the ministry of the Em pire may bring about a crisis in that country. THIS is wedding day in Madrid, Spain, the city is decorated, and Prin cess Ena becomes the wife of the young King, Alfonso. Notice of Application for Charter. In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Butler. « Notice is hereby givan that an appli cation will l>e made to the said Court on the l'ith day of June, HMMi, at l it o'clock A M , under the "Act to pro vide for the incorporation and regula tion of certain corporations" approved April 2Uth. 1874, and its supplements, by Henry Heyl, Daniel Shauer. Martin Heyl, Lewis Albert, Franklin Blinn, J. W. Burry, Amos H. Bartholomew, and others for the charter of an intended corporation to be called "The Emanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church of Pros pect", the character and object of which is the establishment and perpet uation of the worshipof Almighty God, and for these purposes to have, possess, and enjoy all the rights, l>enents, and privileges conferred by said Act, and its supplements. A. E. REIBER, Solicitor. Kexnodelin,? the C~nr Hemic. We respectfully ask for a limited < space in the colnmus of your paper for , an insertion of the following on the above topic. I It is a fact that innch has been said. J < and quite an effort made on the part of i some of our county authorities, togeth- : er with a few chosen "Legal Lights, the same constituting a commission a part of which, at least, have been re- j cently tonring over quite a number of . the connties of the State 'and the same , may have seen fit to slip over the j lin»- into a bordering state l in search of ! "fine model Court House structures. And verily, after having completed the searching tour and having concluded j what form and quality of supers true-, ture suits and fills their mind s eye. the \ same see fit to make and offer certain propositions to the citizens of Butler ; county, the said proposition intended to be in accordance with the designs of the above commission, and, thrown out | and published as feelers of the public PU \Vell, Mr Editor, the public pulse iij j consequence has moved, and the pnlsa tions quickened. having been r.ctuated bv the designs and propositions of the above named commission. And here let me say that the public pulse,very large ly. does not boat in sympathy with tiie proposed plans of remodeling onr Court House. And we further assert and firmly believe (and know whereof we speak; that the great majority of the taxpayers of Butler county protest against the proposed plans of remodel ing, to the tune of anywhere frr>ni sev enty-five to a hundred thousand dollars, for "the the reason that it i- nunec sen- : rv, and tbert*f r 're too .:»* Al * Mr Editor How about bringing in "economy" in matters pertaining to the questions involved. This is a izreal and important word, and often over locked when the mind enthus ed in certain undertakings. Economy is one of the virtues, and it implies fru gality. and we believe our authorities in the management and government of Butler county's affairs, should be re minded of the fact, that true economy should be practiced where_ and when ever opportunity offers Now Mr. Edi tor we do not wish to be considered either optimistic nor pessimistic, but while taking a retrospective, and pres ent view of affairs, aiming towards the mote conservative and logical views, we very naturally incline to state a« above that the "general feeling" (which largely governs and controls the "pub lic pulse") is against the proposed re modeling of the Court Honse. It is not our aim or purpose, nor do we incline to be radical, arbitrary, sarcastic or to abuse any parties, and now. before con cluding our remarks, we feel satisfied that all, the most and least observant know and must admit that our C >urt House needs repairing, such as rooting, plastering, painting, etc., and we would have it fully and fairly understood that we do not oppose all necessary repairs. Then in conclusion we have to say that the people, and more particularly those who are called upon to act, being fully cognizant of the present feeling and bearing of the public mind and pulse in reference to the matter in band, will act carefully, cautiously and judiciously. And we most earnestly aud respectfully ask the*gentlemen of our coming Grand Jury to ignore the pres ent proposed and overburdensome plans of reconstructing the Court House of Butler county. Jacoh Albekt, Jury List for June Term. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 2Mth day of April, 1006, to serve as grand jurors at a quarter session term of court commencing on the first Monday of June, the eime be ing the fourth day of said mouth: Allen William, Zelienople, merchant. Barnhart Lewis, Concord twp, farmer. Bartley W E, Butler 2d ward, retired. Berg Henry A. Butler "»th wd, banker. Brahani H J, Donegal twp, farmer Campbell W W, Milleratown. merchant. Heineman H C. Butler 4th wd, retired. Hines BT, West Liberty, clergyman Hutzler W M, Winfield twp, farmer. Manney Henry, Bntler 2d wd, laborer. Marburger Geo J, Forward tp, farmer. McCall Allen. Prospect boro, retired. Nixon G W, Jackson twp, farmer. Ohl Charles, Buffalo twp. faryiT. Orr B M, Bruin boro, merchant. Pfaff William, Millerstown, laborer. Rolujmwi) R MT). Butler 'Jd wd. clerk Sanderson R C DonPfWi twp, Tannrer Sherwin P D, Butler 4th wd producer Spear J B, Marion twp, farmer. Spohn Joseph, Summit twp, farmer Thompson John G. Brady twp, farmer. Thompson W B, Cherry twp, farmer. Younkins Roy. Winfield twp, lalmrer. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 2Hth day of April. 1006, to serve as petit jurors at a quarter session term of court commencing on the second Monday of June, 1900, th» same being the 11th day of said month: Barnhart E E, Concord twp, farmer. Barnhart Herman, Clay twp, farmer. Bard Horace, Slipperyrock borough, merchant. Boyer A E. Lancaster twp, farmer. Campbell H H, Vena go twp, farmer. Cumberland A L. Concord twp, farmer. Crltcblow R O, Slipperyrock tp,farmer. Duffy 8 P, Mercer twp, agent Ferguson John Jr, Middlesex tp.farmer Fletcher E M. Parker twp, farmer. Gardner H H, Butler 2 wd, laborer. Gibson Samuel, Bruin boro. professor, Guthrie Alvin. Centre twp. farmer. Hall Milton, Cherry township, farmer. Hamilton Lewis, Mercer twp, farmer. Hendricks George, Butler !Jd wd,laborer. Kaitenbaugh Jacob, Conuoquenesslng township farmer. Keck Charles, Butler Ist ward, laborer. Kefley Harry, Venango twp, farmer. Kelley George, Cherry twp, farmer. Kelley Thomas, Cherry twp, farmer. Kerr L T, Ean Claire boro, bnrge»s. Kidd Harry V, Butler 2d wd, salesman. Knhnseliuan D A, Parker twp, farmer. Leslie S M, Middlesex twp, farmer. Leisie Fred, Cranberry twp, farmer Little James, Callery borough, laborer Mates Amos. Butler Ist w, glassworker. McOowan Alexander. Worth tp. farmer McKinney Jerry, Concord twp, farmer. Morrow Thomas, Clearfield tp, farmer. Nicklas John. Evans City, fireman. Nieklu.l O H, Butler Ist wd, transfer. Owan Thotnae, Allegheny twp, farmer. Pollard IG, Butler .Ith wd, clergyman. Puff T E. Jefferson twp, farmer. Ralston W M, Buffalo twp, farmer. Sankey Elmer, Cherry twp. farmer. Stamm Solomon, Forward twp, farmer. Snyder W P, Muddy creek twp, farmer. Stewart T H, Connoqnenessing twp. Stickel Oscar, Winfield twp. laborer Tebay James 11, Butler sth wd, retired Turner Washington.Concord tp.farmer. Weigle G P. Prospect boro, laborer. Wick J M, Concord twp, farmer. Young Henry, Evans City, producer. Zehner Edward, Jr, Zelienople, laborer Wm. Wai.kku. Cm ah. a. McEnvain WALKER & McELVAIN, 807 Butler County National Biiuk Bld'g HEAL ESTATE. INSUKANOE. Dll. I'BOPEHTIEH. XOANH. ItUTII I'll KH The New York World THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION- The Thrice-a-Week World hopes to be in 1000 a better paper than it has ever l>een before, and it has made its arrangements accordingly. Its news ifcryice covers the entire globe, and it reporte eyer f fully, promptly and accurately. It ik tho o„l;' paoer, not a daily, which is as good as a flaily, tpj which will keep yon as completely in formed of what is happening through out the world. The Tliri/.e a-Week World is fair in its political report::. Von can the truth from its columns, whetriui you are Republican or Democrat, and that is what you waut. A special feature of the Thrice a Week World has always la-en its serial fiction. It publishes novels by the best authors in the world, novels which In book form sell for $1.50 apiece, and its high standard iu this respect will Ih> maintained in the future an in t!;;t oast. THE THKICE-A WBEK WOKLD regular subcription price is only *MHi j [>er year, nil this pays for 1M papm j We offer this unequalled newspaper and The CITI/.EM together for one year for $1.75. J The regular subscription price of the t two papers is $2.00. DEATIIS. GIBSON—At his home in Parker twp.. May 24, 19(36. Harvey Gibson, aged *9 years. Mr. Gibson was one of Batler oonnty s oldest and most esteemed citizens. He died at the home of his son in Brnin. Harvey Gibson wa« one of those thoroughly good, honest and in every way correct men that too much cannot be said as to his life ami character. In his community and whereever known he was respected for his upright lite and sterling qualities. He was one of the oldest and most nsefnl citl'/ens of onr county and his passing away will be regretted by all who knew him. He is survived by his widow, six sons and two daughters BLINN—At the home of her brother. O. M. Albert, in Franklin township. May 14, 10UO, Mrs. A. M Blinn, aged 48 years. SLOAN—At the home of her son-in law, H. H. Campbell, in Eau Claire. May 27, 190 C, Margaret, widow of Samuel Sloan, aged 73 years. She is survived by the following children F. J. Sloan, Bruin: Mrs Morris Wade of Venango twp , and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs Sloan's maiden nauie was Irvine and she was a member of the Seceder church of Ean Claire. DUFFORD—In Allegheny. May 28, 1906. Michael Dufford, aged about tiO years. Mr. Dufford was deputy sheriff under Sheriff Walters. He was bnried at White church. Butler twp . yesterday E>l RICK—At his home in Jefferson township. May 29. 1906, Michael Em rick, aged <!> years He )■> survived by his wife and eitfht children, lie wis buried at the f iinily banin;* ground in Summit twp. UARTZELL At the Bntler t:l. May 2S, I!»CiC. Harvey T.. s m of Hartzell of Jefferson twp aged 20 years His death was caused by typhoid. NEWELL At his home in Valenci:: May 28. liKKi, David Newell, years. Mr Newell was aG. A. R. man and was buried at Brownsdale on Decora tion Day. McPHERSON- At her home in Batler, May 30, 1906. Ester G. daughter of Eli McPherson, aged 1H years. ARTHURS—At her home in Pittsburg. May 30, 1900, Mrs Mary Ann, widow of James Arthurs, in her 82d year. GoofL—. XPainfersC '■ Agree , 7 that the best paint- 1/ ing results are * e -_]pC ' cured by the use of paint contain ing nothing but White Lead ground in P ure {.sv3) *' inscei ' Oil colored of courseto the desired shade. There are substitutes for these two ingre- (Ov dients, such as " \ barytes and zine.^kS-^'"*,A which cost less, but in- *| _ variably lower the lit quality. | p.jftg J Pure White Lead g| paint requires less of |*"'nil c ' the painter's time, looks better, lasts longer, affords better protection to the painted surface than any other kind. It forms an clastic coat that becomes at once an integral part of the wood painted. It will not crack or peel. It wears off gradu ally, leaving a surface ready for repainting without the expensive necessity of scrap ing and "burning off." Injure yourself of the best results by insisting that every keg that is bought for your house bears this label: BEYMER-BAUMAN Pure White Lead (Made by tbo Old Ltatch Send for a booklet containing several hand r.ome reproductions of actucl houseu, offering valuable suggestion* for a color scheme in paintiiii; your house. A test for paint purity ts also given. NATIONAL LEnD & OIL CO. OF PENNA. Second National Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pu. For Sale by all Dealers. us a Postal Card £ \ v s / if yon cannot call and we J \ will mail you \ Free of Charge > a sample package of \ Miller's Kidney Pills / \ We want everyone who has i f backacke and kidney trouble to \ J try th<'se pill?,, they speak for J # themaelves. A j Regular sisce 50c sent to any / ! address upon receipt of j>rh:e. J ißedick &Grohman? / FRESCPIPTION DRUGGISTS S C 109 Norm Main St., S C Sutler, Pi. Special Oft'er 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 will stand washing and not fade away. No bum work, but a fine permanent Bromide en largement, fully guaranteed. FIHI I hi R, The Outdoor Artist, I The Butler Dye Works MATERNITY HOME I Htrlrtly priv»te with real bomo comforts and eon j TQiilpnces. Adoption! provided. For particulars I .iddrrin Pout office If«* !£ll Allvglirny, I**. II ■ j U.'.00 T'i *.,Y<m I'Klt WKKK AND A SI VIM: IJOLM HU.UI'- V/ A |Mi A NTI'.I» WATCH I I'KKK. \v. want on. .. pre .< ~1,:t.• • In ■■•cry I town apd city to advertise, take ord.-i UI.I: ' appoint null agents: per nut commission and other Induceiui nls; big money mad. ! u-ia.i pleasant. clean work: iro<>dn Hold to ad | vert (MI ai half iirl'<•; credit (then agents; no I money required, for trust you tint); aft. . ' i delivery, giving you 10 to ;w .lays; sample t Inch Shear sent on ipt of advertising lirl.'i) '> cent*; all good* warranted by u,, the narople will convince you that you can ! inake. 112.00 to WS.IW per week on our K.MMIH; • exclusive territory given with control of I nub-agents. Answer ai once, whim territory Is own; salaried posll lon ull.-r you become | experience.l. Till. I NITKI» MII.AK « (>.. I WeHtlMiro. Ma»», j Suit can, Ileal, h, llopplaeim, Pronperlly. Tim way to g.-t rich. Photograph <>r your I n.iiii•» :.U bitn'l or Wife, ■>**' In i'ujn or I staitil)s. hrn.l J.ovli ,1 te MAIIAM WAL • I.A*'l .No VI i Whitney A en., . v -., It oiin. TIUBWATBU Virginia Truck, M-H-I. | Karm* and t'oloiilal llom.*', l.y thi' • «.i: line I tllmate; write (or catalogue. \<mt opjeir . I doll V M U. I.ACIvi V, ttK.AI I - I ATK, Hampton, Virginia j L. H. McJUNKIN. I U A M.ItINKIN j ufto. A. MITOIIKhL. Iv. S /VIcJUNKIN * CO., i Insurance & Estate 117 E Jefferson St. j3OTf»E3, - i Deft and Brr.rrp. ■ It is sdi.l nf Ivean, tUe actor, that h< ate mutton l>ei\.re playing tlie part oi lover, lieef Jx-fore playing that of ui«r derer anil pork before assuming tin 1 rtiarac-tfT of ft tyrant: Tint may l>. merely a story or a fact, but It is a well known truth that l>eef will enable more exhausting muscular work to be j done than will mutton, so there may be something in the "roast beef of 01.l England." In the eighteenth century this was one -if the KigJteh "gods." Title* l« Cffninn)• The question <>f title i< one of the most delicate in Germany, a fact of which the stranger is constantly re minded in intercourse with the people, particularly *vith the women. Fran Prof«-ssor. Frau Director. Fran Doctor are most particular about their hus band's titles being attached to their own names, hut when it comes to mili tary circles it is different, and lw>t!i men and women protest vigorously against this sharing of titles. IJetiten ant von B. objects t > having his wif. addressed as Frau Lieutenant, which title lielong; as well to the wife of Lieutenant fdiniv.li ITifF of a les« aristocratic n ■-'■■■ --at. r/iyr and exaihiini vVITSE Our New Good? Even if you're not quite ready to lim it will niv»- you an idea ;i* to wiiat'n go ing to be worn and how much it wil cost. Some otost beat custom r conn In two or <hree times before miki'ig r final decision. THINKING IT OVER assists their -election in a rnor - itis factory ii.".nt.i r. Soutc prefer ■'••cidiiij at once, and citin-r way pl«-. s t> We're snre yon'l't like the i.-uniting we're now ■■■< 1 v-nut to in and p.et su> earlv pick. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond. Butler, Pa Zuver Studio Has added a full line o amateur Photo Supplies, Cam eras, Films, Dry Plates, De velopers, Printing out and de veloping papers. Anti-Trust Goods At about one half wha you have been paying. Quality Guaranteed As good if not better thar the Trust goods. ZUVER STUDIO 215 S. Main St Butle: / Kerr & Brown, j ? 212 S. Main St. ? ( New Drug Store s S Now Open, <j J All our drugs and med- f S icines new.freshand ;lean. r C Our prescriptions are y / compounded by two regis- s J tered pharmacists, Messrs » SR. C. Kerr and J. A. ? C Weber. y / Handsomest soda foun- \ J tain and best fruit syrups f S In city. r • I Full line of Toilet Arti y ' / cles and choice Perfumes, x J Finest Cigars. f p Try us and be convinced./ \ iKerr 8 Brown, c < 212 S. Main St., S ! j Arlington Hotel S i Building. ? R' • »/ Enlarged ' 25,01. j 1-Jev/ Words I>•./ ' : ■ of tfio World • » 'ii- i:' i j tit i-jfl, bused on the lu .it < •. ■ K-turna. N« i • blcal Dictloi try •" ■ . 'l'. ■ 1 : I'll IV, TX.T)., • } ' i t i . . .it :■> II . mention. j I . - y Homc 1 P i Q. <2> C. MERRIAM CO., i I MajiJ - 'Why Be BallT Winn you can luiy a imttl. <.i 'j Italil ll.ail Item. ily for ~i ivuls which I t „•>; . to kill talemtie. cure cc/. iim, <.| ' ~il kiu«l'< .inJ .1 ~i ;re«" In Hi «1 iiy•» iiiul ({row I Imlr on I'p. ! i-. i.t of 1i.i1.l 11 »*u'l •or mom-y I ri-fimilfil Mil Ulmi im i xcllent liair 01. . ' :tini vlfforaUir, uml Is itiisnlnli'ly I Call or udUrt'K* >:i WictliluKlou uveoue, Allegheny, I'a. SHERIFFS SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Von. Ex., Ft. j Fa . !*«•* 1 a.. Sec., UsacdOQtof tl>« Court of j Common Pleas of Butler Co . l'a~ and to me directed, there will be so public sale at thet • urt llon.v in t he borough of Batler. Pa. on Friday, Ist day of June, 1906, at one o'clock. P. M.. the following described I property. to-wit: r I). No. 11 June Terra, l'*>». Evt rett 1., i Kaiston. Alt- »rcey. All t:»» right, title, interest and claim of J. D. Caldwell. of In and to ail that certain piece or parrel of land situated in Adams township, llut'er county, Pa.. hounded as I follows. to-wit • Berlnnlng at the northwest i corner: thonce north by Berringer 3'. deg 1 east 4-10 perches to a post; thence n-rth I by lands of .1. 11. Wilson and W. A. Irvine W I deg east 72-leUjpercbes to a post: thence j south by lands ox W. J. Blakley s7 deg east] 14.; pcrcin > to a post; thence >• -uth by lands I of Fred Fleshner 2 den west yJG-10 perches to a p<<st; n< ith by lands of George Shoop deg west 143 2-10 perches to a post at the place of beginning: containing seventy -even (77) acres ami seventy eight perches, more or ies.s. being tin same land conveyed to.l. I). Caldwell by deed of 11. 11. Berringer and wife. dated 27th of December, r»v4, re - corded in Deed Book Page .'»4. >< ized and taken in execution as the prop erty of.l. D. Caldwell at the suit of 11. fi. Benin go r. E. P. No. 2"'. June Term, 190»i. John R. Henninger. Attorney. All tin right, title, interest and claim of Richard Cypher and Lueila C. Sheilds and < iara Cypner. of. in and to all that certain pie<« « r p i.-cel of land situated in \Vin6eld township. Butler county, Pa.. bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of Robert Gr« cling, cast by lands of Clymer heirs, south by lands of Andrew Moser and John Greenert, and on the west by lands of .fohn Greenert; containing twenty-live (2.V icr« -. more or less, and being the same tract of land conveyed to Richard Cypher and Luclia <Shields by Jacob Adcr, deed dated the 11th day of November, l'« .. recorded in H'it U r county. Penn a . in Deed Book SM. Paget; Sei/« <i :.: d taken in execution the prop erty •»f H i-harl Cyphei and Lu»ii iC. Sheiids anil Clara Cypher .»t tin* -uit of John 11. IJenninger for use of Willirtm P. Weber. E. D. No.C, .Van* 1 Term. 1< ». A. T. - ott. Attorney. AH the right, title, interest and claim of Milton Henry, heing t be undivided one third < Wuterest. of, in and to all that certain pie • or par • i of I r:d situated Slippery rock township. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of William Bell and .-amuel Braham. east by land* of James Adams, south by lands of Jam< - Hoggs lit Irs, and on th 6 west by lands of .lane Green; containing two hundred ' a r» -. in- i' or i* -n; recorded Peed Hook 107. , Page 106 and baring thereon erected a two ; story frame dwelliz g boose, frame bin and other outbuildings. | Seised and taken tn execution as the prop erty of Milton llenry at the suit off George | W. Cooper, Ex'r of Rebecca Cooper, dee'd. E. I>. No :<s. Jun< Term. 10041. Edgar Negley, Attorney. Alt the right, title, Interest and claim of T. J. Andi rson. of, in and to ail that certain piece or parcel • land slturted in Clinton township, Bntler county. Pa.-, bonded as i follows, to-wit: Beginning at tbeStonthwest corner; tbenc< by lands of Maggie K. Walker north ii- deg east one hnndred and Bis *MO (10»'» G-lt» per. I.- s to a post: thence south <;«-g ea>i thirty-seven and :M0 i; 7 :i-l«>i perches to a nest: thence north Is dec east one huudreu nineteen and 5-10 (111) 5-10) perdu - to the creek; thence along tue creek south G deg east thirteen <l-0 perclies, south 40 deg east nine (V) perches, south deg e:ist twelve H2) perches, south 41'? deg east i lev east nlne (0) perches sout h Z'y deg east six (6) perches, S I.'] deg west i/vrelve 1!;> perches to a post; thence by coal lot of Walker heirs, now Young & Keiley. j south 1"»S deg west one hundred and thirty i I (1-f ) perch* s to a road; thence south deg west fourteen (It) perches, soutli 17' i deg west forty-five (l.>) nerches to Harmony road; thence north 74 deg west seventy-five (75) j perches to the place of beginning; and con-J tabling eighty «><») acres, be the same, more or less, with a hotel and other buildings and mineral spring thereon; recorded in Heed Book 21a, Page 244. Being the one-sixth (1-0) interest 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. 0, June Term. 1908, John H* Wilson, Attorney. All the right, titie. Interest and claim of W. A. Hoblnson, of. in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situated lit Cranberry township. Butler county. Pa., Ixjunded as follows, to-wit: On the north I»y lands of Michael Hoffman, Henry Rice and .lohn Lons dale.east by lands of Sidney Grubbn.south by lands of Daniel Carrol's heirs, Klias Eastou. .la' oh Cridcr. W. A. Lewis and George A. Chaefant, and on the west by landsof Lenord Steele, liobert 11. Brown, George lloehns heirs. Simon Otto; containing two hundred (300) acres, more or less; and being same land conveyed to Thomas Robinson by deed dated May sth. Book 'i. Page 270. and re corded in Mortgage Book -CS, Page 131. s'eized and taken in execution as the prop erty of W. A. Robinson at the suit of Casper Beahm for use of 11. C. ltoggs. now for use of baniel Beahm. F I>. No. 'W. June Term, W. I). Brandon, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of Daniel Mel- ad den, of. in arid to all that cer tain piece or parcel of land situated in Jef ferson township, Butler coudty, I'a., bound ed as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of Joseph Baker. S. Cypher ana John Koenigk. east by lands of neirs of Michael McFadden, south by lands of heirs of A. Frederick and John Gallagher, and on the west by lands of M. 11. Ilyerly and Mrs. Necly; containing fifty .six [ »0J acres, 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 improvements, woods, ways, rights, 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. E. Brandon, Guardian. E. D. No. .">l. Jane Term. lt**i. 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 covn ly. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: On the North by lands of Joseph Baker, S. Cypher and John Roenigk, east by lands of heirs of Michael McFadden. south by lands of heirs of A. Frederick and John Gallagher, and on the west by landsof M. 11. Ilyerly and Mrs. Neelv; containing Hfty-slx I"ii>l acres, more or lew, which Includes a road from the north we ;t corner along line now or formerly <»f<;. Michael to the Bear Creek road 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-, orty of Margaret Webber. W. D. Webber, at 1 the suit of J. E. Brandon, Guardian. E. D. No. iti. June Term, 19M. W. D. Brandon, Attorney. All tho right, title. Interest and claim of A. J. Vogus, of. In and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in Slippery rock township. Butler county. Pa., bounded ;i * follows, to-wlt: On the north by landsof Jacob Kelster. east by lands of Israel Dun bar. -out h by lands of Ell D. Hogg, and on the west by lands «»f William D. Renick. containing twenty-five |2a] acres strict measure, together with all and singular the buildings Improvements, ways, waters, water courses, rights, liberties, privileges, hereditament s, and appurtenance, what so ever, hereunto, recorded In Deed Book r»l, Page -107. Seized and taken in execution as the nrop ertv of A. J. Vogus at the suit of James Jacobs. E. D. No. June Term, lUOtl. Stephen Cutn inlng*? Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Maggie A. Snyder, Philip W. Snyder, of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situated In Jclforsou township. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: Be ginning at a post* in the middle of the Saxon burg road; thence south deg east by land* of Arthur heirs and A. M. Johnston Itn:: n perches to a post; thence south by lands of John Ernerlck 7(10-10 perches to a post ; thence west by lands of James Arm strong fie. relies to a post; thence north f» deg west M perches to the place of begin ning; containing thirty-two |:j2J acres and I »»i porches on which Is erected a frame dwelling house and other outbuildings. Seized ami taken In execution as tho prop erty of Maggie A. nyder. Philip W. Snyder, at t he suit of A 1 ICulf. E D. No.'.'" June Term, 190(1. F. J. For«|uer, Attorney, All the right, title, Interest and claim of S. M. Sutton, of. In and to all that certain ' piece or lot of land situated in But ler boro, ; But ler county. Pa .bounded as follows, to- i wit; On tin north by John Berg A; Co.. east bv an alley south by Thomas White, or borough line, west by I'reeport road; and having a frontage of fifty-three l -:j feet, more < i h -s. on I'nreport road, an I « (tend irig back to an alley. be] ed and taken In < xecuilon a 11" prop i i • , M, Sutton at the "ii of John K< rg, llenry \ lierg. partners as John Berg A Oo |l 11 i. Jmia T« rm, not A. T« ."eott, 11. 11. Goucher, Attorney. All lie- right, title. Interest and ClallP Of [ Jame M. Maxwell, of. In and to all that cer* piece or lot of land situated in Butler boro igh, Butler county. Pa., bounded » fol lows, to-wlt: On tho north by lot l>elouglug to heirs of Adam Kamerer, dee'd.. east by miml sin ei, . .nth by lot 1 ■« lotigm : t•» I.«i ward Llel>ert, and on the west bv an a said lot fronting on Second street eighty 11t :i .'I • l« •»din b. i-L lo aid a.h y I 1." feet and belli | pt rt of original lota (m i and 21 and all of U>t NO ISonblodk No. In the horongh of Butler. Pa. In plan of 0 McCaudle el a 1 recorded In Deed Book . rio and being part of original block inveyed to \ ieoist ( . Blehl. re* .■t.r«i»<l in Ihm •! ll< »•»U !.'»!. I'a i'.. ~ hi tin !: -.i.i i'>• I "i -ler ..l:'.'. of Hi. iI. r Co., Pa., and having thereon erected one two .i i »ry f ra me •Iv.• ■! i i 11• house. • !/. -I .'IK I I.li. i It ill • \e e 111 i<• 11 a', the prop . It V of J.triK . M. Maxwell .1 tin- villi «.f J.. -.le P. 11 a/le| t. Till lie. 1.. f n-,. I nit. •! -tales I hJelity and (•uiuanty ' <». I |i Nij and ... June Term, Un*! I•• \ -r Bros., W. D. Brandon, Attorney. AII the i Ight. 11tin, interest and claim of j i . | nd Dorothy F 11 •• • I of, .i. nd «» II that '-..rtalu piece or lot of land situ uU¥l .ii li..tler Ito irl Butler county. Pa.. lioundcd as follow-,, t< wl Begiening at. ti.,' Inlei ectlon ol Fair lew a oiue . ;i«l T'i,. 14 Way; thenci east long said Theti Way one humlred t iilrt • eight and one-half feet; thence nori h one degree east forty feet to corner of lot No, 24, In plan of lots laid » i v W I. Brugh; thence along line uahl lui N0.21 v sf ardly one hunored and t hlrty eight and one-haif feet io k atrvlew ave.iue; thence along said Fair view a\enue south one degree west forty feet to the place ; of beginning, being lot No. 2."» in .aid plau of I lots of W\ I Brugn aforesaid with a large- J frame dwelling house with slate roof there lon erected and also a board dwelling houH l '- | tin reoti, being the same lot conveyed to said Charles T. Ileed by John D. Dill, et ux, by I deed dated September lOth, Irei orded In i the office for the recording of fiends in and ! for Butll r county. Pa . In Deed Book No I*J«, jP. *:i\ und > eln;: i *atne property deserll - |»d in the tnortgake recorded in Mortga. j Book 74, Page 106, which the bond upon the judgment Triis t&Lcre'i aodexc. avion issued to above and tern. ac.xmi panics, and Moffthe same property dcscrl!*d in and rN>nveyed by thetDort|r*fe recorded in said i t'! *»• In U '»k .4. Par* K» which Is coirpanled l»y the bond up»»n which ja4g r. ent *a> enwwd and PucttUon lasii«»d xh« r« 'in In this at .' •ve number and term Seized and taken in execution as the prop • rty of <\ T. Keed aud Dorothy F. Reed, at ?!;«■ >uit i f Margaret I Irwin. f-»r use «<f >araii A. Nutt and Nora It V .insr, now for •i<e Citl/A'u's Bank of Evan shunt. Spang A. U»'mpany. Limit* F. P. No >. .Tone Term. 1 itw. M Bros . Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of j W lUiarn J. loms. being the un<li\ ided inter- J i st of th« defendant, of. in and to all that J •■•rtain ple»*o or parcel of land situated in 1 rauklin township. liirler eounty. I'a.. bounded as follows, to*wit: lieginnlnir at a | r»t:mo at northwest corner: thence by lands of William 11. McCandless north aeg *'a>»t !11 rod* to a stone, the nee Ijy lands now or formerly of Coulter McCandless Miuth IS lies: east rods to a stone; the nee by lands now or formerly of Abratn Weigle south % west 100 rods to a stone; thence by same -outh 1 dejf east 120 rods to public road thene«> ilotik," <*ald road south **.» • deg west 1 rod to post; thence lv lands now »>r formerly of John M;TMM and JO>. Met ; tnd i ess north I dejr west WO rods to a stone; thence by same south 2 di>r west so rods to ;t post; tin nee >• same north r. dec w cs; 79 rods to place of • nf atatnlng 114 acre* i perches, with house and barn and other outbuildings thereon. -• iz*d .uid taken in * \« eutimi as the nrop « rty I>f fl lllism J. loses at the suit of w. K Kiddle. F.. D. No. Juno Term. 1 «*h>. Jacob M. Painter, Attorney. All tlie right, title, interest and claim of I>. T. McKinney. Margret McKlnney, of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in Conn< *j u»»nc>s"iinsr borough j liutler eounty, I'a., txiuncled as follow-*. t«>- wit: On the north by public road, east by lands of William Hlakeler, Nicklas, south I by lands of Frank MeKlnney, and on the j west by hinds of W. l>. .MeKinney, et al, and j containing eighty-five aer«s. more or less, and having thereon erected two small dwelling houses. t>card stable and other out buildlnu's, and a lot of fruit trees. Seized and taken hi execution as the prop perty of I>. T. McKinney. Margret McKin ney at the suit of J. A. Painter. TEKMS OF SALE The foK<>wing must t»e strictly complied with w1.4 a property is stricken down. 1. When the plaintiff it 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 lien creditors 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 will be continued until owe o'clock. l\ 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 Purdon's Digest, oth edition, page IUS. au I Smith's Forms, page 3M. ALEX. McCl NK CAMPBELL. SharifT. Sheriff's Office. Butler. Pa. May 9, 1906. Notice in Divorce. Elenor Stephlns, I In the Court of Common vs -Picas of Itutier Co.. Pa. Albert Stephins.) A. 1). N0.2. Dec.Term, 1905. To AI.DKHT STEPHINS, Respondent, The subpoena aiul alias subpoena in the ■IIMIVC ca-e bavins been returned "Noli est inventus' yon the v.id Albert Stephins. above named defendant, ate hereby required to appear in said Court of Common I'leas. to be held at Hutler k I'enn'a.. on Monday the 4th day of June being the tirst day of next term of said Court, to answer the said complaint and show cause, if auy you have, why an absolute diyoreo from the bonds of matrimony should not be granted to said Elenor stephins. You are also hereby notifie<l tiiat an ex parte hearing thereof will be had and de termined in the Common i'leas Court, of said county, before the .fudge, thereof at the Court Mouse in itutler. i'enn'a.. on Monday. June 2>th, ISKMi, at o'clock A. M. of -aid day, at whieii time and place you are notified to attend. ALEX McCVNF. CAM I'HF.LI., GEOIIUB I'. liOIIINSON, Sheriff. Attorney for l'laintiiT. NOTICET I n the matter of t lie "I In the Court of Coin final account of Al mon i'leas of itutler fred Miller, committee county. I'a.. No. 4. of Martin Lowry I Dec. Term, lssu. Ms. Webi>, a lunatic. J V. 13. page 283-359. Notice is hereby given that Alfred Miller, committee of said lunatic, has tiled Ills final account In the office of the I'rothonotary of the I'ourt of Common I'leas of Butler coun ty, I'a.. at ttie aiiove numtier and term aud that the same will lie presented for con firmatlon and allowance ou Saturday. June Oth. 1900. WILLIAM A. LOWRY. I'rothonotary's office. i'rothonotary ■Sutler, i'a.. Slav s 1909 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. 190rt, being the !H.h day of said month, and if no excep tions are tiled they will be confirmed abso lutely: K. IX No. I, March Term. 11)06. In the matter of the petition of thew liutler Land and Improvement Co., by I). H. 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 township and ex tending to Evaus' Mill in lint lor township. Doc. I, viewers were appointed, who, on Feb. !'{, liiot*. filed their report in favor of said road. Damages assessed to the Fast Butler Land and Improvement Company in the sum of forty dollars. Now. March l«». 11*06. approved, and fix width of road at feet, notice to be given according to rules of Court. UY THE COUBT. It. I), No. 2, March Term, 1906. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Winfieid township to vacate, change and supply :t public road, known as the Winfieid Turnace and Kittannlng road, beginning at the Win field Railroad crossing at West Winfieid to the Armstrong county line at a point near where Rough Kun enters Buffalo Creek. Dec. '.K 1908. viewers appointed by the Court, who. on Feb. 23, l'.nwi, filed their report In favor of vacating, changing and supplying said road. No damages assessed. Now, March 10, approved and fix width of road at feet, notice to be given according to rules of Court. BY THE COtTBT. K. D. No. U. March Term, IJ*mi. In the mat ter of f lie petition of citizens of Slippery rock township for a public road beginning at a point in the Harmony church road at the northwest corner of property of Willis Dick ey to apolnt on the Scrubgrass road near barn of John Hogg. Jan. 17. IWJH, viewers were appointed, wno, on March .'J, MOtJ, filed their report In favor of said road. Damages assessed to Willis Dickey in sum of ten dol lars. Now, March 10, 1900, approved and fix width of road at feet, notice to bo given according to rules of Court. liv THE COUBT. R. I). No. 0, March Term, 190H, In the matter of the petition of citizens of i'liuton township for ;i county bridge over Bull creek where the nubile road leading from Lardln's Mill to Mllierstown crosses said creek. .lan. 1900, viewers were appointed, who, on Feb. -0, 1900, filed their report In favor of said bridge. Now, March 10. l!fcn». approved, notice to l>e given according to rules of Court and to be laid before the Grand Jury at next term. nV TIIE COtTBT. B I». Na .. M :11«"11 T••l iii. IKK, In the matter of t lie petition of citizens of Marlon township for a County Bridge over the north "jranch «»f Bllnperyrock ('reek at the place where the public road leading from the But ler and V ran kiln public road to the public road from McUulrk'u Crossing to Farming inn cms.li • «ald creek 'in.:;' 1906, viewers were appointed, who, on March 1000, filed their report In favor of said bridge. Now, March I". !!«>;, aiiprovrd. notice to Le given according to rules of Court, and to be laid i>efore the Grand Jury at next term, ISY THE COUBT. Certified from the record this Oth day of May. A. I). 19CC. L. K. CMRIBTLSJV, Clerk U. H. Court. Executor's Sale. lly vlrtU' and aatlurlly contained in the will of (;e«>rj?e Hrnlth, late of Itutler township. Ifntler county, I'a.. deceased, n>- cordtMl in Will Hook I. pane lot, the umler- Hlt'lied executor will otter at publO sale at tin' Court House on Monday, June ilth, 1906, At one O'clock I', M.. tlie following descrilied real estate, located In Itutler township. But ler county, I'a.: Hounded on the north by lands of Schatruer. on the east hy lands of i'rlswell, mi tin-south hy lands of William line and on the west liy public road, con talnlnK I7j acres, more or less; frame house, frame barn and other out linl Id Inns I hereon : about. (HI acres In woodland, with two K'xxl orchards. Tl;ltMS OF SAIiK- One-tlilrd cash, bal ance in two eiiuai, annual payments, with I lite rest, to lie secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. I>AVl!> NIUQKI,. Executor <if tjeorge Smith, dee'd.. I". X. KOIII.KII. Att'y. Itutler, I'a. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration ou the eHtute John W. (libson, tloc'd, liitoof Valencia, Butler I'a , having been granted to the undersigned, all peraons knowing tliemaolvcH indebted to the uaid ei.tato will make immediate payment, and nil I having claims agaiiiHt raid estate will present them duly authenticated for aettlement to ANOUEW <l. WI LI,IA MS, Adm'r. ALEX MITCHKLL, Att'y. 3-22-OFL EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Conrad Sell, dee d., late of Winfieid twp., Butler Co., Pa. Letter* testamentary having been K ran ted to the undersigned on the above et tate, notice in hereby given to all prrso.iH knowing themselves indebted lo Haiti estate to make immediate pay ment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authen floated for settlement. HERMAN SELL, I „ . BAHTSKLL. t 1 • I{. F. I». 17. Carlwn lilack. Pa. JAMKS B. MCJONKIN, Att'y. 3-83 00 j 'Tlicre'i Moaty in U" "ur Latent lire I steel corners and groovi.'d strips enable you t'i utlll/.c your spare evenings prolitalily maUiiig window screens for jouriwli or nelghlMiis. It's fly time now get busy Till \l< Tl'K \ I.NTILAToIt < 'l7 Utamood street We Want to Say ) ) It's About the Hot Weather! ( f How, What and Where to buy! > £ Two= Piece Suits. I v Half the satisfaction of a summer is being so well clad that you can J r dismiss completely the clothes matter from yonr mind. f S Two piece Snit-> are it. iSolid comfort in everv one of 'em.) In crevs, r blue serge*. fancy Southern worsteds: well tailored. Cat, fit and every v J feature of finish of a first-class tailor made. From ftO.OO to 118.00. ? ) Straw Hats. ? \ The best interests of yonr head and pnrse demand that yon buy your ) 1 straw hats hen-. The most complete line of straws ever shown in the city. { J SAILORS, from ft.oo to $3.50. N X PANAMAS that have no equal for the price, and generally sold for/ /one-half more—s-"> 00 to frt.~>o. V ) And don't forget the Window Display- 3 \ Douthett & Graham. INCORPORATED ' ! ®~ COOP FURNIT UR E | Everything for the Home| Never before has this store shown so complete an assortment as you will find here today. The stock is not only the largest, but the most com- ksfc |g plctc. Bed Room Suit S3O Parlor Suit $75 *§» Golden oak, large. massive bed, Large -V piece parlor suit. pent, nicely carved. Dresser has put and backs covered in a rich gj tern mirror, double swell front mercerized green verona; carved jm* j-yj and shaped top. Large wash arms and claw feet, plain curved S5 jSjj stand to match dresser tops, nnd hiulilv j>olisbed. Extension Table sll Sideboard 525 g Golden oak forty-two inch top massive sideboard with I^s Vith pattern apron. Five larse. nicely carved canopy top and S massive let's that toll onto the circle mirror. Base has two swell jg£} top. Perfect working slides and top drawers,oue long linen drawer Hg first class constrnct'ou through- and double cupboard below. SSi Parlor Table 55.50 13C Jg Pocking Chair $5.50 Dak or inahogany finish> fihaped j|| Yonr choice of oak or mahogauy *°P lower shelf, nicely turn fini«h, highly polished and well legs, well made and nicely kg* made. Medium heightli back. finished. Nico enough for your f||| SB wood seat, shaped arms and seat. parlor. QB?Z | Alfred A. Campbell! MXOIffiHMmiiiIiSIIKHMISIIfig WASH PRESS GOODS. j 1 We don't care to appear boast- I „ . V'i, t ■ fnl, yet at the same time we do ■ fla y t^iat onr di8 P ln y wash •• jTV'Viv s_ A Rows is the best ever. It is a >A < • jP'great showing of the very newest and most approved fabrics suit- able fpr dainty wash gowns. \ 1 "tMW Take time to inspect this dis —p ' 'jM ■ play, marvel at the dainty colors, wonder at the pretty designs, take I . ' J—-ytr notice to the variety of i>atterns, i and then you'll ask why our . fiMyY ' f\'" \\ prices are so moderate when the ' 'Jit J*Z\ fabrics are of such superior Best soft finish percales, 75 choice patterns 121 c Extra fine batiste. 15c tjuality. neat patterns 12jc Fine organdie, newest designs l'iic, 15c and "25c Fine printed mousseline 25c and 80c Tropical panaina, plain shades 20c Soiesette, in all new shades 25c Embroidered moll 35c Printed silk mull 85c and 50c 150 pieces new white goods from 10c to 50c New embroidered awies, shrink muslins, shrunk linens, nntural linens, line ginghams, etc. , , Big lot of embroidered waist patterns at sso L. Stein & Son, 108 N MAIN STREET, CUTLER, PA. WHY You can save money by purchasing your piano of W. R. NEWTON, "The Piano Man." The expense of running a Music Store is as follows: Rent, per annum $780.00 Clerk per annum $312.00 Lights, Heat and incidentals . . . $194.00 Total $12b6.00 I have no store and can save you this expense when you tyiy of me I sell pianos for cash or easy monthly payments 1 take pianos or organs in exchange and allow yon what they are worth to apply on the uew instrument All pianos fully warranted as represented. MY PATRONS ARE MY REFERENCE. A few of the people I have sold pianos in Butler. Ask them. Dr. McCnrdy Bricker Dr.iW. P. McElroy Fred Porter Sterling Clnb Fraternal* Jrder Eagles D F. Reed Epworth League Woodmen of the World E. W. Bingham H. A. McPherson Goo. D. High Mi"" Anna McCandlcss W. J. Mates E. A. Black J. S. Thompson Samuel Woods Joseph Woody Oliver Thompson S M. McKco John Johnson A. W. ltoot R- A. Eon k well Miss Eleanor Burton J. mil^ard Mrs. Mary L. Htroup J- E. Bowers. W. C Cnrrv G. F. Htepp F. J. Hauck W. J. Armstrong Miss Kmma Hughes Miles Hilliard A. W. Mates Mrs. S. J. Green W. It. Williams -T. K Douthett Mrs. K. O. Humbaugh E. K. Richey Chas. E. Herr L. S. Youth PEOPLE'S PHONE A 26 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 i:i need of an) thing 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 B. (i. PUBVIS, I'U. (i Moth I'honw. 313 S Mil!ii Ht. Bntler P«. The llomc Ml'd Insurance Co. Hits i ii vunmc!' . In Wrxtorn !*«■im , u i •. r - \gmitii. I.at k'«' liieutm » f»>r tirnt I'lim* tm.'U of rupula t ion The recent In vr»*tl*atloii commanded l»nlv th«* "lloiih' Adtin -»•» WALTI'K liA Y Utmerftl Manatftir. Diamond liuildlDg, ritUburK, la. bo YEARS' w dHi^^Hfe, r ' XPERIENCE /i 11 3L B Bkj'l 1 ■ "j k ■ ■•j DESIGNS ' COPYRIGHTS AC. Anron<> w.dlng a sketch and deacrlptlon may nnlrkly ascertain oai opinion free whether an Invention I* probably patentable. Oommunlra tlonaatrlrtljrronDdontUl. Handbook en I'atentu ■ent free, Uldeat ageney for eerurtng' patent». Patent* taken through Munn & Co. recelT* tp'rMl nntlcr. without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Ul.i*trat«d waekly. l4fWit (^ dilation of any aolcnttfle Journal. T#n»«. a THAT; f«mr ninntbg, fl. Soul by all nowid^nler*. MUNN & Co. 36,BrMdw, »' New Yqrk ■ Srii" jTmSlri* V Ht_ Weabi-a'f" '• 7 CLVH It A TICS. We con ' lab the CITIZEN with the Pittsburg Times at £IOO per year for th«« two; CITIZEN and Pittabrng Post for £(.'£>; CITIZEN «n<l Pittsburg Ou 78tte 81.00. CITIZEN mid Thrice-a-week (N. i ) World. $1.75. C'aoh in advance
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers