THE BUTLER CITIZEN, j WILLIAM C. XEOLEV. - Publisher THtrRSD-iY. JUNE 38, 1906 „ $1 M per year ia Advance. Otherwise Sl-50 REPUBLICAN TICKET. GOVERNOR, Edwin S. Stoart. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Robert S. Mnrphy. AUDITOR GENERAL* Robert K. Young. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Henry Hotick. - CONGRESS. R. H. Pillow, ASSEMBLY, J. M. Dight, Ira McJankin. JURY COMMISSIONER. A. Dale Thome. THE KICKER. The greatest band of patriots this world has ever seen were "kickers.' The men who pledged "their lives, x their fortnnes and their sacred honor * tojstand together in an effort to redress th««ir grievances were "kickers." They the leaders of the English colonists tftwng the Atlantic Coasts, and they believed "that the emigrants to America should enjoy the same privileges as if they had remained, or had been bora, within the realm." That sentence was in all their charters; and James Otis, in his speech in Boston in 1760 asserted that "Taxation without representation (in Parliament) is tyranny—a sentence that became a watchword during the exciting years that followed. The "Stamp Act" came in 17G5, and . delegates from nine of the colonies met in New York and put np a "kick" against it and "Sons of Liberty " asso ciations were organized all through the colonies. Then came the restrictions to the trade of the colonies; the quarter ing of troops in Boston andthe' 'massacre of March 5, 1770; the destruction of tea in Boston harbor, (Dec. 16, 1773); the Boston port and other tyrannical bills; the first "Continental Congress, " held in Philadelphia in September 1774; the "minute men" organizations; the Lex ington and Concord affairs of April 1775; the assembling of armed men •ronnd Boston; the battle of Bunker (or Breeds) Hill in Jane 1775; the wcond Continental Congress in Phila delphia and the appointment of George Washington to the supreme command, the organization of an army, tbe attack mi Boston ; and then that great event which we celebrate «next week, the signing of the "Declaration of Inde depence," by the second Continental Congress in Philadelphia, July 4tb, 1776— from which event dates the birth of this Nation. The war for Independence and against the usurpation of the civil rights of the colonists, was practically ended at' Yorktown, Virginia, on Oct. 19, 1781, by the surrender of Cornwallis; though the treaty of peace was not signed (at Paris)-and the British army did not evac uate New York until Nov. 1782. Then the American army was disbanded; Washington resigned his commission, and the colonies continued for some years under the "Articles of Confedera tion," adopted in 1777, But these prov ing unsatisfactory a constitutional con vention was called to meet in Philadel pbia. May 1887. and after a long dis cn«iion,the delegates adopted the present Constitution, the following September. ■»)" Wig twenaoun re this continent, the inventive grains and energy of its people; the pro tection of our industries and above all our system of popular government, this Nation has conquered all obstacles to its progress and has prospered above •nd beyond all others of this earth and It is but fitting that we should heartily celebrate its natal day—the 4th of July. But it is now«and let us hope it ever Will be, ready to put up a "kick," against all perversions of its best (such as it is now doing) •gainst the absorption of its wealth by the favored few) in order that govern ment of, by and for the people may not perish from the face of the Earth. WASHINGTON NOTES. The Senate followed the House, last Thursday, and declared for a Lock Canal, and its "cut loose, now, and dig." The highest lock will be 85 feet above M*loVfcl. To a Senator who brought him the news of the vote President Boosevelt said that as soon as officially notified he would issue orders to "cut loose and dig dirt." The bill was passed by a majority of only five votes, the result being 31 to 310 intfavor of the lock canal. The Senate and House conferees on the railroad rate bill deadlocked, lost week, over the pipe line provision. Senator Tillman and Representative Richardson, the Democratic members of the conference committee, would not consent to the striking out of the pro vision nor to a change in it which will parmit pipe lines to carry their own |§ . products. Senator Cullom, of Illinois, one of the Bepublican conferees, stands with Till man and Richardson on this question. The House, on Saturday, passed the conference report on the rate bill by a vote of 210 to 4. POLITICAL. At Harrisburg, yesterday, the Demo cratic State Convention nominated Lewis Emery, Jr., of McKean county, for Governor; Jeremiah S. Black, of York county, for Lieutenant Governor; William T. Creasy, of Columbia coun ty. for Auditor General; John J. Green, of Philadelphia connty, for Secretary of Internal Affairs. The fight was on Governor and the Emery men won out by a vote of 201 to 60 over DeWalt. Jno. J. Green is a Philadelphia lawyer and Deuncrat The Democratic Connty Committee of Westmoreland Co. nataed Silas A. Kline of Greensbnrg, for Congress, lust Friday. A TT. S. Circuit Judge covers a larger territory and receives a larger salary than aU. 8. District Judge. Judge Afifeeson's death makes a vacancy that it is proposed to fill by promoting Judge Bufßngton; and in that case an efTort Will be made to secure the vacant distrfct Judgeship for H. 11. Goucher, of Butler. Thk Committee of the Russian Drama, found that the late massacres of Jews at Bialystok aud other towns was inspired by the Grand Ducal or re actionary party, and were winked at by the police* and local authorities. The massacres arrested negotiations between Great Britian and Russia on Eastern affairs, and have had a bad effect on Russian finances. The Czar may yet be compelled to cast his lot with the JtotWUL THIS VEAR'S CELEBRATION The 4th-of-July program for Bntler, this year, as has been the custom for ( the past few years is in charge of the j Fire Department, and is their annual "benefit." As the department is entire ; ly a volunteer one (and very efficient at j that) it deserves all the patronage we i can give it. j The day will be ushered in by a pa- . « rade of the entire department, with all i the equipment and plenty of music. : j The parade will start at 10 o'clock from the Centre Ave. school house and the i line up will be as follows:—Escort of Fire Police; Sixteenth Regiment Baud;! First Ward Hose Co.. Good Will Hose. Co., Renfrew Brass Band, South Side Hose Co., J. S. Campbell Hose Co., Col. j Neal Band, Rescue Hook and Ladder Co , East End Hose Co.. the route will be west to Wayne, Wayne to Main, Main north to Fnlton, Fulton east to McKean, McKean south to Cunning ham, Cunningham west to Main and disband There will be band concerts in vari ons parts of the town, both before and after the parade. There will be amusements galore at the Park, band concerts, dancing after noon and evening, etc. in addition to the usual attractions there; the engage ment for the Summer Theatre for that week being exceptionally strong. In the evening there will be a grand SBOO display of fire works at the Park. The program consisting of 33 numbers —contains many fine displays or set pieces. Come to Butler for the Fourth. A good time promised to all. Work on New Eine. Work is soon to be begun on the Pitts burg, Harmony, Butler and New Castle railway, which will connect Pittsburg with New Castle and Butler by prac tically a direct route. Within two weeks contracts for the construction of the road will be let It is expected to have tbe line completed within a year. The new line will have two franchises, one from Evans City to Butler and the other from Evans City to New Castle. Tbe entire distance is 70 miles. Cars will be run into Pittsburg over the tracks of the Pittsburg Railways Co. The Pittsburg of the road will be at Liberty avenue and Sixth street. The road will follow piivate right of way nearly the entire distance. R. H. Boggs is president of the company The cost of the road is estimated at. $2,500,000. Post 23d. After Big IFisli. A dispatch from Philadelphia, to tbe Pittsburg Dispatch says that city "is to be the scene of the first great prosecu tions to be brought by the Government against the Pennsylvania railroad and the Standard Oil Company. United States District Attorney Thompson will conduct the cases, arrangements for which will be completed this week at a conference between Alexanderpimpson, Jr., and Charles E. Hughes. The one great question under con sideration is that of the advisability of individual prosecutions against A. J. Cassatt, President of Pennsylvania. By both the commissioners and special counsel appointed by the Attorney Gen eral to follow tbe testimony and prepare prosecutions it is believed that more good can be accomplished by centering the prosecution upon Mr. Cassatt than by scattering their energies over prose cutions of the presidents of all railroads concerned, most of which are directly or indirectly controlled by the Pcnn i sylvania. Although Mr. Simpson and Mr. Hnghes were the lawyers especially ap pointed to report upon prosecutions, it is understood they have the consent of tbe Government to associate with them selves other counsel as they see fit and when the first of the prosecutions is called William A. Glasgow, Jr.. who has conducted tbe probing for the Inter- State Commissioners, will be found ranked with the prosecution District Attorney Thompson has been advised by the Attorney General to pre pare for the prosecutions of the Penn sylvania railroad; lawyers are working night and day making plans for a de fense from what the revelations already made show will be the strongest anti trust attack ever made in American courts. / The charge to be made by the Gov eminent will IKS that of conspiracy. This is ordinarily a hard charge to prove, but the lawyers believe that facts have been brought out in the investigation of the dealings lietween the railroads, the Standard Gil Company and certain | favored coal companies which can be explained only upon the grounds of a private understanding. Moreover, the charge of conspiracy, if proved, carries with it imprisonment as punishment, and President Roosevelt has made it clear to the prosecuting lawyers that, in his opinion, the public will have more respect for the sincerity of a prosecution thus directed than in one which results only in fines against the richest corporations in the world." The Gullugln'r Ca»<\ The Kittanning Times of last week said: •'Fifteen minutes after the jury in thi case of Com. vs James S Gallagher, charged with embracery by Detective Baumgardner of the West Penn road, retired from the court room Tuesday afternoon for the consideration of the eviaence, a verdict was reached, but as court had adjourned with their retire ment, the verdict was sealed up aud de livered when the session opened Wed nesday. The court room was about half filled when the jury Hied in aud when Clerk Williams read "gentlemen of the jury liarken to your verdict, that you find the defendant, Jas. S. Gallagher, guilty in manner and form as indicted," the deepest silence prevailed. The defendant was not present when the verdict was read", but later in the morning it was learned from one of his attorneys that a motion for a new trial will be made at once. The penalty pro vided by law for embraoery is a fine not exceeding SBOO or a term ot imprison ment not exceeding one year, or either or both. All the testimony in the case was in shortly after i o'clock, Tuesday, and the jury went ont about an hour later The attendance at the case was much larger than usnal and a great deal of interest was manifested in the proceedings " Commenting on the Thaw and Hartje scandals, the Dispatch says: "Undoubtedly modern social opinion tends too much in the direction of uiak ing wealth the measure of success in life. But do not such things as these show the hollowness of that standard? What are riches, luxury, glitter and prominence compared with integrity, industry, affection and conscientious performance of duty ? On which side is real happiness in this world? Which furnishes th« most comforting retro spect for one who uaiint contemplate the passage from this life to a succeeding existence? Let this not be understood as impugning wealth as a clasu. The rich circles of Pittsburg as a whole represent good citizenship, domestic viitne and little assumption on account of their fortune. Hut such things as these must bring the lesson home to every thoughtful mind that great wealth alone Is the poor, it thing in life, since it cannot buy any of the things really worth having. Thk U. S. Steel Corporation has has taken alarm at the Universal Graft Ing in this United Htat.s and has sent out an order to its vast army of em ployes forbidding any officer or employe of any company owned or controlled by the steel corporation, under pain of in slant dismissal, to accept any present, whether it be for Christmas, a wedding, a birthday or any other pretext, coming from any person or corporation doing business with subsidiary companies of the corporation or the corporation Itself. THE World's supply of gold is said to be steadily increaslrig, while the price of silver Is on the Increase. Mutinies in the Russian Army ami j Navy foretell the end of the present government. ACCIDENTS. Mrs. Kelly of Jefferson twp., widow of David Kelly, dee d, and now a very old lady, had another bad fall a few dnys ago. A son of Harry Srnlovitz, aged nine years, was drowned in the creek, near "the lead works, last Thursday. Joseph Kelly, said to reside in Butler, was struck and robbed on Water St., Pittsburg, last Thursday, but not seri ously injured. Rev. Kiipatrick of Valencia met with a painful accident a few days ago. He fell from a cherry tree in bis vard, breaking several ribs and making an ugly wound on the head. Charles King, a coal miner of Karns City, was crushed to death by a fall of slate in the Sherwin mine oh Wednes day, the 20th. He was years of age, leaves a wife and one child, and was buried at the Hemphill cemetery near Millerstown. Edward McLean of Karns City who was hurt at same time will recover. Orin Douthett, formerly of Evans City, had a foot so badly injured, at the National Bridge Works in Beaver Falls, lately, that it had to be amputated. John Bayei of Franklin St. had a fin ger cut off at the Purvis planing mill, Saturday. Wm. B. Thorn and family of Walnut St. were the victims of a runaway, on the road near Saxonbnrg. last Sunday. While going down hill the harness broke and crowded the horse, which started off at full speed, and a tilt to one side threw iir. Thorn out upon tbe road and made him unconscious. The borse continued to run. and began kick ing, and Mrs. Tbom dropped the baby upon a clump of grass and was prepar ing to jump when horse and buggy separated. She walked back and pick ed up her baby, and saw her husband approaching. They were all bruised but not seriously injured, and returned to Butler in another rig. Tom Frazier and Lev McQuistion had a close call on the hill south of town, the other day. Their hoise ran away and both men jumped and Tom was badly braised. A valuable horse belonging to ex- Sheriff Gibson was struck and killed at tbe Centre Ave. crossing by a "Bessie' engine, Monday evening. E. E. Lantz and Clark Nicholas saved themselves by jumping from the buggy. W. S. Hoabling had a leg broken fit the Car Works, Tuesday night. James L. Branson, the inventor of the knitting machine which bears his name, was found dead in the stable attached to his residence at Doylestown, Pa., some time ago. having been killed in some manner by a horse. His knitting machine was invented during the civil war. and is said to have yielded him a profit of #60,000 in three, months. Monday morning word was received in Franklin by relatives that James Higgins had been killed by falling, from a third-story window of the Hotel Rider at Cambridge Springs sometime Sunday night Mr. Higgins, who was 49 years of age, bad been employed as barber at the hotel for the past six weeks, and oc cupied a room on the third floor. It is believed that, at the time of the acci dent, he was sitting on the windowsill taking off his shoes, and that he leaned back against the screen, which gave way, precipitating him to the ground. The screen was found broken through. James Higgins, son of the late Edward Higgins, was born in Butler county; came to Franklin when a young man, and spent the greater part of his life here. He was doing finely at Cam bridge Springs and well satisfied with his job there.—Spectator. Miss Martha Nightwine of Grove City, aged 28 years, died last Saturday, after more than seven months of intense suffering, the result of an Resident in the Montgomery Broom works last fall. She had been employed in the works only a few days, and on the evening of the third of November of last year when preparing to return home at the close of the day's work she stepped into an elevator shaft in one of t lie bnildings, not knowing that some of the employs were running the (-levator up and down the shaft in way of amusement. Just as she entered tin- '•.haft the desceiuii"*- C agc prnmr lwrr^i■ww** floor beneath it. When she was remoy 1 ed and an examination of h>-r injuries | made it was found that her backbone had been dislocated, one rib broken and one long crushed, l>esides numerous other injuries of a less serious nature inflicted. At the time it was thought nhe could not survive for more than a day or two, but the work of the destroy ing angel was not completed until Sat urday, when death came as a welcome relief from the sufferings which it was realized could be abated only by this usually unwelcome guest. —Reporter. THE Japs are whipping Koreans into beinif good. Ha imo a u favoritism reaches to all sections and to all interests. In the Senate, Monday, Senator La Follette's resolution to have grain added to coal and oil as subjects of inquiry by the Inter-State Commerce Commission was supported by definite statements that certain railroad companies and owners of elevators occu pied much the same relationship shown to exist between railroads aud coal companies. Enough steel rails have been ordered by the railroads of this country to build a single track 27,9110 miles in length, enough to girdle to girdle the globe and have enough left for sidetracks and spurs. (Figures compiled by statisticians place the number of tons of steel rails for delivery in 1906 at :j.800,000. The official contracts for 1907 delivery total 609,680 tons, while unofficial contracts for the same delivery account for 215, 000 tons additional. Oil uiifl GAS NOU-K. The Market. Remains atsMl4 Oakland Winona No, 1, on th<* Goodgasell is reported at 40 bbls. Geihel No. Kirk at 4">, No I! drilling. Coylesville —Togo No Son the Logan Is drilling. John <4regg has sold his in terest in wells on the Dennis Mcßridt* farm, to Ralph and Charles Gregg, and 11. L Ulnewall for £9OOO. The pro duction of the company Is DO barrels. llickey& Muntz's will on the Mi chael Kramer was completed Tuesday and started off at .'ls bbls. an hour. The well on the Thomas Humes farm will do about 25 bbls a day. Conaoqatjnos ng The South Peuu's well ojj ttie Andy Fehl lot, is the latest surprise to bildoui. It was dtilled in Monday morning, am! began flowing at about a 26 bbl. an hour rate, but te xt morning win reported at but 9 bbl*. the hour aud yesterday it was doing but 5 bbls. the hour. (School Notes. The I'iVatis 0 ty School Board elected Prof. B. H. ll irlwian of Chlcora, principal. Mayor Guthrie says that tin school < teacher should be "free to teach ideim ! of right, justice and liberty, the high ideals of life and devotion to law There j U 11 sense of Injustice that cone < to trie : when f tbinjc of public employ*.« being I sent av/ay b-ygJue l J'ti r year <of ti- : fulness In the public service simply l»: cause so me political! Ims a whim h. Wishes to gratify, or because lie bus i friends he desires to place. Yon people ■ have power to rectify this matter, and I ' assure you there is no grtiit r work th- • j can be done than that which I have nug j gest. <!," and that school teachers should [ be placed under civil service rules A S2OOO education is worth a lot more i to any boy who has the stuff in him J than a SBOOO farm or busiriesn And let j us remember every boy or giil in our; district fs as important to our Nation ' AS one of <mr own children and Is as j worthy of public benefaction us our j own. If we covet a g<s»l education for ! our own child we liruat in all honor and j wisdom covet the same for our m fj;h j bor's child. I write this because it seems that sometimes misapprehension ; arises in the minds of many concerning I the state of affairs in our schools. LLUUII LJSITIL. I DEATHS. GRUVER—At his boms in Harmony. ' June 15, 1906, Joseph B. Graver, aged GO years. THOMPSON—At the National Home, Fortress Monroe, .Tnne 10. lftOfi, S. S. Thompson, formerly of Harmony. SULLIVAN —At St. Froi-cis Hospital. Pittsburg, .Tnne 26, Margaret, i wife of John Sullivan of Butler. aged 35 years. DUNBAR—At his home in Middlesex township, Jnne 14, 1906, John C. Dunbar. aged 52 years. His death was caused by locomotor ataxia, and he had been ailing for some years. GANT—At her home in Bntler. June 31. 1906, Maude, daughter of Jas. FI. Gant, aged 16 year.-. MACKEY— At the home of her son' Charles, in Franklin township, .June Is 1906, Mr-. Mary Maekey, nee Mc- Candless, in her Ssth year." She is survived by one son, and two daughters. Mrs. James Thompson of Ceutre township is a daughter. Her husband died fifteen years ago | STICE—At his home in Clinton town | ship. June 19, 1900, August '.Stiee, aged 78 years. He is survived by his widow. FLEISHER—June 20, 190' i. inf.:nt child of Fleisher of Clinton twp. GREEN —At tbe home of Thos. Shnfll'n, .Tune 24. 1900. Mrs. Mary, wife of Wm. H. Green, aged 83 years. She is survived by her husband and two daughters. BAUDER—At her home at Portersville, June 22, 1906, Joanna Bander, nee Pyle, wife of Henry Bander, aged 04 years. Mis. Bander's death is reported to have been caused by lockjaw, resulting from an inflammation following the ap plication of corn salve on her foot. She is survived by her husband and the fol lowing children: Mrs Harvey Marks of Portersville, Mrs. Ella Ziegler, Mrs Edna Diffenderfer of Wnrtenburg, and Miss Clara at home Another daughter Mins Maud Wimer, is deceased. ROBIN'SON—At his home 111 Butler. June 23, 1900, Thomas Robinson, in his 81st year. ' • Mr. Robinson was born in County Armaugh. Ireland, July 4, 1825, and con sequently would have been HI years of aga next week. His death was caused by pneumonia, followed by heart failure and was rather sudden and un expected. His father came to this country when he was ten years of age, and located in Penn twp., this county. He became active in politics while yet young and in 1854 was appointed clerk to the County Commissioners; read law with G. W. Smith and was admitted to the Bar in 1855, and was a delegate «o the first Republican Con vention, held in Pittsburg, a fact of which he was very proud; served a term in the State Legislature in the early sixties, and in later years was State Superintendent of Public Printing. Ho married Anna E . daughter of Dr. Eli G. DeWoll and to their union thir teen children were born. He is survived by his widow, four sons, Eli D , George D.. Charles and Thomas Robinson, Jr., and five daughters. Misses Sallie A., Electa L., Adelaide, Arabella and Clara B. Robin son. He was a member of the Meth odist Episcopal church. HAZLETT —At his Home in Petrolia, Jnne 2t, 1908. Alejcar 1;r Ha/.l ;tt, aged about 00 years. MYERS—At her hom■: in twp., Jane 25, 1900, Mrs. Wm. J Meyers, aged about 00 years. EVANS—At his home in Butler, Juno 20, 1900, Joseph Eugeue, mof Peter Evans, aged 2 years. WESTERMAN -At 1h- home of her sister, in Pittsburg, Jane 25, 1900. Miss Sarah .1, Westorman, aged 58 years. She was a sister of Edward Wester man of Sasonburg, and Mrs. E. E Me.ul of Pittsburg. MEEHAN—At his home in D - ilavi n„ .1 une',2s, 1906. Wm. W., son of Phiiip Meehan, aged IS years GROSSMAN At the home of his datiKht' r, Mi.si M'lda Betliliy. in Al legheny, Jnno 21, 1900, Simon Gro s jjian, aged 81 years. Mr. Grossman was a furuiur re sident of Middletown, where he had a wagon making shop. He was an old soldier, his wife died ten years ago, and Mrs. Bently is his sole survivor. He was buried at Concord church, Tuesday. PORTMAN At lis home in Summit twp.,June 27, 1900, Joseph Portman, aged 72 years. KEISTER—At her mothers homo in Brady township, June 19, 1000, Mrs Nellie V. Keister of Prospect, aged I years. H»-r death was caused by typhoid. Obituary. John N. Eckerf died June 21st, liidfl. He wah burn in Franklin county, Pli lie was married to F ran ecu Morrison in Heptember, l win. He leaves six children, F. W., of Ro.se Point; Mrn. I'. A. McCandl';»H, of liutler; Mrs. 11. .1. Campbell. of Plane Grove; Mrn. H> v. H. \V ilson, of Prospect and Mary A and Alfred L., at home, near Rose Point. Ufa wife died Februaty 20, lKli'.l, one daughter, Hat ah, died Anoint 24, HO9, another daughter, Miss Jennie L Chatland, diea in New Castle. March VI, H)0:s, Judge Marcus W. Achcuon. ugod 74 yearn, died suddenly, at his houie in E. 15. Pittsburg, last Thursday. He was a native of Washington county, was ad mitted to the bar of that county In iH.Yi. moved to Pittsburg same yi-ar, and was appointed Judge of the 8. Circuit Court of Western Pennsylvania in |i"HO, and teappointed in IH'JI, and stood high in lef>al circle.t. Wui. Lavan, i Uessia conductor, died at tin* Mercer Hospital, Tu id.iy, of brain fever. | Right Paint i at the Start l'ure White Lend and l'ure Lin- I seed Oil should always be used for I tin- first or priming coat. No oilier ' paint has Ilia same affinity for the ; irfru marrying and becoming a part of the wood. Yellow ochre, barytefi, line or an v other substance than l'ure White I-ead falls to i with the wood and serves only to f'in'i a cushion, which will prevent even run White Lead from attaching it-.<-!f when finally applied. S.tii- factory results can never £ % t 1 f u' iii il hit lonic an a surface /jJ ,f i coated with u venerrinff (for (f J JIB lill-.l I . .ill jt i») of VCIIOW yvl | " bnrytth, sine, etc. inith a foatlnj; is bound r CO crumble, crack an<l P> cl, and must be burned or ::ijitd off, down to the inooil itsetf, I" Tore a good job can bt: done—an ex penMv® ptoccuti, and not without danger of fire. ! e • A house owner can scarcely make a more costly mistake than to uie a substi tute for Pure White I.ead in the priming (oat. Avoid all risk by using BEYMER-BAUMAN Puro Whltft Lo*d (Mudo by Iho 01<1 JUuUU I'rocva*) !l< ml for a booklet containing hnn<lnomr> r«{« rod act loon «,f tctnil hoa—, vftluftbiit •I stlortN f'.i ft Onlttr Mit&MUl In Mldtlflf JTUUI Lou*;, A to*L tor l»ulnt purity i« tfivon. NATIONAL U2AD A Oil- CO. OP PENNA. Second National flank bldtf.. Pittflburtfli, I'a. lor Sale by nil Ik-clerk. I, '■ Mc.fONKIN. lif A Mc.Jl VHIN OKI). A. MITOIIKLb. h. 3 & CO., Insurance &• Real Estate 117 E- Jefferson St,, QUTIyEH, - - - - PA f THE S 1 Butler County National Bank S OF BUTLER, PA. / S COMMENCED BUSINESS AUGUST 18, 1890. ? J Statement of Condition at Close of Business Monday, June 18th, 1906. \ \ RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. 7 C Loans, s>2,o /0, 309.71 Capital, $ 300,000.00) [ United Statee Bonds. 200,000.00 SurplM an | rofit3 407,059.82] ("oSSffiaS 203,518.83 circulation. 200,000.00 < Cash and duo 028,718.22 Deposits. 2,194,886.94] S $3,102,546.76 #3,102,546.76 J i INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS subject to withdrawal at any time WITHOUT NOTICE. ( ( SAVINGS ACCOI N'Tti A SPECIALTY. 1 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT—TIIE VERY BEST. < } W£ INVITE YOUR BUSINESS- i CLi - I.I! P. HAZI.KIT, PIT . A. L REIBER, Vice Pres. T. P. MIFFMN. Vice Pres. J. V. RITTS, Vice Pres. J / JXO A. \[( MAR LIN, C.:.-hier. ALBERT C. Krcuu. Asst. Cashier. W S. BLAKSLEE, Asst. Cashier, i EXECUTORS' NOTICE Letters testamentary on th •• estate of August Stice, dee'd., late of Clinton town.-hi;>, Butler county. Pa., hal ing been -iauted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment and any hav.ng claims again-t said estate will present thein duly authenticated for s-atlenient to HEN'UY H. IIAr.STEAD I I,' x ra JOHN B CUNNINGHAM \ f,-2H Ofi Saxonbnrg. Pa EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters tecaineutury on the > sta' of Eli Patterson, dee'd, late of Clay twp., Bntlei Co., Pa . having been grant ed the undersigned, nil persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having.-claims against said estate will present them duly authenti cated for settlement to HANNAH J. PATTERSON, EX'X , K. F D. Euclid. Pa. HARRY L. GRAHAM, Att'y. ii-21-oc See t!ie Sign directy ■ Old Pos'toUice TQSODI'J Vog.ley, Kj] Real Estate and ■jHj Insurance Agency, r% li% S. Main St 13 It you have ■•■peny ■ to sell, trade, or rent t lim or, want to buy or pprj ftut call write or Byfl List .sJiHcfi Uoor. Aoullcatlon Gibson's Livery (old fd -.y & Kennedy stand) First-class horses and rigs Excellent boarding accom modations. Good clean waiting room, and Open day and night. / Kerr & Brown, i ? 212 S. Main St. > f facmmvaamammmmmmmmmmmjmmaKma \ ) New Drug Store £ S Now Open, ? ) vrjKnn&MHß* 11111 \tmtmm\immn ■wi 11 / J All our drugs and med- S icines new, fresh and :lean. r I _ Our prescriptions are y / compounded by two regis - \ ) tered pharmacists, Messrs . }R. G. Kerr and J. A. / c Weber y ✓ Handsomest soda foun- s ) tain and best fruit syrups f S in city. f c Full line of Toilet Arti s ? cles and choice Perfumes. \ ; Finest Cigars. . S Try us and be convinced, r I Men 8 Brown,; c 212 S. Main St., S i Arlington Hotel > S Building. P(%M& AND EXAMINE v VIUC Our New Goods Kvi a if you'rn not quite ready to buy, it v ill •:Iv«» yon mi iclcll HH to what '« «o in;; to be worn unci how lunch it will c.-Ofl Home of our l>eHt ciintonier* coma in i. nor Hu'i-e timi'M before making n final ilecinion. THINKING IT OVER Kn«i."tH their • i lrt-lion in u ''i'iCO wit in factory manner, Homo prefer deciding at once, find either way plena** mi. \V<- re Hur-- you'll like the m-w niiitintfH wn'rit now nhowlnj{ an<l want you to «'>t in and «et an early pick. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond. Butler. Pa. VV.'f. WAI-kku. • "IfAS. A. MCKI.VAIN WALKER & McELVAIN, iJutler County National bank Bld'g HKAt. F.HTATK. INMUKANC'K. Ol I, I'KCJl'I' llTl KH. I,OANM. pU'l'll I MUNKi PROFESSIONAL CARUS. PHYSICIANS, DR. L. R. HAZLETT, Klfl W. Diamond St.. Butler. North side of Court House. Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat work, a specialty. C. SOykE,(Vl. D. PRACTICE I.IMITED TO Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. OFFICE HOURS— 9 to 10 a. m., 1 to A p. in., 7toß p. in. Sunday by appoint ment. 121 E. Cunningham Street, Butler, Pa BOTH PHONES. OSTEOPATHY. Dli. G. P. PURVIS, OSTEOPATH. Chronic diseases a specialty. Consultation and examination free. Office hours !i to 12. 1.:10 to 5. Rooms 2pß-9, Odd Fellows Temple. People's Phony 500. Dlt. JULIA E. FOSTER, R J. C. FOSTER, OSTEOPATHS. Consultation and examination free. Office hours—o to 12 A. M., ,2 to 5 P. M., daily except Sunday. Evening by appointment. Office—Stein Block, Rooms 0-10, Butler, Pa. People's Phone 478. DENTISTS. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON, PROSTHETIC DENTIST. Teeth extracted absolutely painless. Take Vitalized Air or Nitrous Oxide. All work satisfactory. 1271 S. Main St., " BUTLER, PA. DR. FORD H. HAYES. DENTIST. Graduate of Dental Department, University of Pennsylvania. Office Room 206 Odd Fellows Bldg OR J. WIIJIKRT McKEE, SURCKON I)KNTIST. Office over Leighner's Jewelry store, Bntler, Pa I'u.iolea Teleptii>n» 5^.5. A specialty made of gold fillings, gold Town and bridge work. DR. 11. A. MCCANDLESS, DKNTIST. Office in BntlerConntyNation.il Bank Building, 2nd tloor. OK M. I) KCTTKABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DKKTIST Office at No 114 K. Jcilerson St., over G. V. Miller's grocery ATTORNEYS. pOULTF.R tk BAKER, *J ATToRNKVa AT T.AW. Office in new Odd Fellows building nil. r.OU'JIIKK, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on .Main St.. over lteed's. I 1). McJUNKIN, '' • AITOUNKV-AT-LAW. Oflicc in Reiber building, cornei Main and ii. Cunningham Sis, Entrance on Main street. I M. BRKDIN, F*. ATTORN KV AT I, AW. Office on Main St. i.ear Court lloijii |) I*. SCOTT LL« ATTOUNKV-AT-LAW, Office in Butler County National Rank building. A T. SCOTT, ITI. ATTORN KV AT LAW. Oilier :it No. f. We<*t Diamond St. But ler, Pa. \IT C. FINDLEV, IT • ATTOITNKV AT-LAW, AND J'KNSION ATTORNEY. Ottlro on South of Diamond, Butler, PH. V. h. McQUISTION, * . Civil, ENGINIUCH AND SUFTVKVOB Office with Coulter & Baker, Odd Fellow* HuiMing. Zuver Studio Has added a full line of amateur Photo Supplies, Cam eras, Films, Dry Plates, De velopers, Printing out and de veloping papers. Anti-Trust floods At about one half what you have been paying. Quality Guaranteed As good if not belter than the Trust goods. ZUVER STUDIO '215 S. Main St Butler \UTOMOIiI I j KM I'olt HA LB A few bargrulim '» mfond li:i,ml lllllolllOlllle». ItKif, »ldn eiiliuii.-.. TOURING cur. urn. mill oil taui|>u 111 'iril > l«vi IMIHIJIIIK orilwr, i'.Ui Wlnlon lourtiiK ear in «ii» ruiiiuug order. #7Wt, . . Jt , _ lnnfiCadlllW louring I'ltji ...M.rlv new, im I'terce Ml»nti'>lK- ~»' .*•<»>. l<m; ( I runUIlM >*» fIIMI f< Horim v«ry fin** MTOIHI IHMMI tlr«*» »f l**** I linn lntlf i»rl« , «i. AUTO KM'AIU C OMI ANV. rwrfi H«iv« k uth Avenue. Httftburg, Pa. I B. & B. Neat colored Chambrays. Not in the history of this store has there been such a showing of Misses' and Chil dren's Wash Dresses—Never were they, selected with quite so much care—as to service and at the same time, correct style The frugal mother in her search is sure to find just what she wants. Bought right and priced right. For Girls 4 to 14 years. Sailor Suits, SI.OO, to $5.00, —ShirtWaist Suits, $1.75 to $5.00, Suspender Suits, SI.OO to SIO.OO, —Guimpe Dresses, .*.75 to $5.00. One piece Wash Dress, 75c to $3.50,-Dutch Neck Dresses $ 1.00 to £5.00 Russian Dresses, 75c to SIO.OO. Misses Chambray Dresses, Regulation or College Suits, $5.00 to SIO.OO. Peter Pan Suits, £5.00 to $8.50,--Shirt Waist Suits, £5.00 to £IO.OO, Dutch Neck Dresses, £5.00 to £8.50. Boggs & Bulil ALLIXJIIKNV, PA. Receiver's Notice. In the matter of the Butler Builders Supply Company. Notice is hereby that on the 14th day of April, 1906, on petition i»ro scnted to the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county, Pa., at Ms. D. No. 11, March Term, 1005, the Guaranty Safe Deposit and Trust Company, Receiver of the Bntler Builders Suppfy Company, were discharged from said office of re ceiver at its request anil with the con sent of the parties in interest and that the undersigned was ap[K>inted receiver of said Butier Builders Supply Co., to succeed the aaid Guaranty Safe Deposit and Trust Compay; that I have accept ed said appointment and entered upon my duties as receiver aforesaid. Notice )H hereby given to all pWMM who are indebted to Maid company to utaku payment to me and all pernon.M liaviiiK »uy legal claim against or dt) maud upon naid company ahull make prool of the name in the manner pro vided by law and present the name to uie. MAIUON IIENSHAW, Receiver of the Hutler Builders Supply Company. JAMES N. MOORE, Attorney for Receiver. ilJ.no TO *ll.OO I'KK WKI'.K AMI A W YKAU Gol.l) I WAHUANTKH WATOII IfllKK. We want one representative In every lown unit city to itilvcrtlsc, I ;tke orders uml appoint sulj-uuents; M per rent * com mission ana other Inducements; bite money mailt! unit pleasant clean work; KIHHIM s»lil to ML vcrtfse al In.lf price; credit xlveo UKentA; in money required. for we triiNt you until iiftei delivery, KIVIIIK you 10 to ■<*> (lays; sample II- Inch Mueur sent on receipt of advertising price 2K cent*; all KIHMIh warranted liy um tlie sample will convince you tliut you can make (12.00 to fll&.OO per week on our KOOIIS, exclusive territory (jlvca w lllt control 111 .mi agentx. Aimwer at once, wiiiie territorj Is open; salaried position after you becoim experienced. THE I NITKU nil EAIt UO. WeHlboro. Muss 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 ol anything in the Urug Line and we are sure you will call again, We carry a full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Toiltt Articles, etc. Purvis" Pharmacy 8. (J. PURVIS, L'N. A Doth Phones. 213 H Main St. Butler Pa. Special Offer To those purchasing photos of groups or views, Bxlo, at 50c each, to the amount of $lO 1 will present free a fine 20x40, exact reproduction that wlh stand washing and not fade away. No bum work, but a fine permanent Bromide en largement, fully guaranteed. FIHHEJR, The Outdoor Artist, The Butler Dye Works | EYTH BROS. 1 I Wall Paper Cheap. I ■4O per cent off. Wall Paper Cut. I I 'SPECIAL SUMMER SALE. I F rom JULY 2 re AO inclusive we offer our entire I ■ stock of Wall Paper, from the cheapest—6c a double S H roll —to the very best, at the remarkable reduction of 40 B ■ per cent off the regular marked prfce. t THINK OF IT. During this sale you will be able to get paper for g ■ your whole house at just about half the usual price. H REMEMBER—JuIy 2to 10—40 per cent, off Wall Paper Sale at • E£ytH Bros., | NEAR COURT HOUSE. 1 DON T FAIL TO ATTEND The 30 Day Clearance Sale of Clothing, Underwear, Shirts, Hats, Trunks, etc., Which is now Going on at Schaul & Levy, 137 South* Main St., Butler. Prices have never been so iow as they are at this General Clearance-Sale of all goods in the store. BE SURE YOU COME, Don't Miss it It Will Pay You. SCHAUL& LEVY 137 Sonth Main Street. Bntler. Pa. CAMPBELL' S GOOD FURNITURE 1 PORCH FURNITURE. i fjsgf i ' A new line of bent rim chairs, rockers settees. The most durable popular priced goods< 3 made, and they arc nice enough for indoors the coming winter, £ Rocking Chairs Rocking Chairs | | Bent rim, split seat and Bent rim, split back and IJ| s»r back, finished natural. seat, painted green, vge S§» A chair that will last Light and comfortable. ISs %j|| for years. Price $2.75. Price $3.35. §j Natural Settee Green Settee ffl a Matches the above rock- To match above rocker, tip er. Strong and durable. Large enough for two JSC PU Price $5.50. persons. Price $6.75. J||| | PARLOR SUIT $75.00. I The best parlpr suit value we have to show you. Bp sU Covered in a rich mercerized green verona. Large, 35M massive frame, highly polished curved tops, finished ||| with a neat rope work, curved arms and claw feet. Bp {Alfred A. Campbell! I |||| listen! I When you want $2.00 worth of Shoe value, wear, tear and style for your $2.00 hill, buy our "Wearwells." It's the worklnfl- H man's friend. jp I HUSELTON'S | Opp. Hotel Lowry. 102 N. Main Street. [ CoiijH-iiut l.ukc Itiu'ct i>n noooiint of tlm ConßMnt Luke ittu-o Mi<ft .luly Hril, 4th ami Mh. thu 11. iV L E. It H «'o will an 11 low rate excur*ion ticket* to lixpoaiHoti I'aik. For full information inquire of uK#nt». ; II i ou wul to make Moa«y In ate, or are I . Uluk Information regardlnu Nevada mln- , ii ;u''U» wr(l<' »» f»r our market li-iter, win f)■*** upon I'A'l Hli K I 1.1.10' l T .V i AMI', Uuukor* and llrokurn. CJolillU'ld, No*. »S White Leghorn Hem «n4 Tour Roo»t«r» Km* *."«.<k> p.-r liuntlrod, l.«iil>orim | i null White AV»fiijioU<<». jirl*e winning Htook I'll AH. .1. BAHDkMON, »Wla*alt«. I'a. < Foil MAUB—T holnl, local' ' WtlM from I'ltltUurKh, In n g <il I" .1 ftoo or MX) |Hi|»ulftltou, on 11. 1' train* building i-f 24 ruumi, l*ig" •lOMtMld Uimdiy, two porcluw, ' ■n>li linn light, Uitfr lul, burn, etA i. Brit cU» >uaixi. diilnf » gou 1 liinltn *. c. Mottmii * ««>., 3*o • .. t «!■», I'HUlmrKh. I'«. roil »Ai.K~r»im*«i«ti!.' r..i* i> , ■ t'lty. Writ* Rlarphy *> NUti .l-,, for )'»rtlrnlan _ ___ Swcms, Ileal.l, riappiHCM, Frotperliy. The vritif to rich, ('holograph Of JOB' future lluxtmad or Wlft, Mir In < - oli. or »t>• mii>~ St-ml lilrth dutc. MADAM WAi I.ACf. N'.. "il \\ hlln. y A \rutiii, New llnvi ;i. , < 'nUB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers