THE BUTLER CITIZEN. WILLIAM C. NEC LET. publisher | THURSDAY. JCLY l-', l" 0 ' 1 ; SI 00 per year »■ Advance. Otherwise $1.50 REPUBLICAN TICKET. GOVERNOR, Edwin S. Stuart. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Robert S. Murphy. AUDITOR GENERAL, Robert K. Young. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Henry Hotick. CONGRESS, R. H. Pillow. ASSEMBLY, J. M. Dight, Ira McJunkin JURY COMMISSIONER, A. Dale Thorne. I'OLITKAJ- Senator Dolliver of lowa received a tremendous ovation upon his return to his home in Ft. Dodge, and was boomed for the Presidency. On Saturday last the Notification Committee of the late Republican State Convention officially notified Edwin S. Stuart of his nomination for Governor, at his summer home near Philadelphia; and in his speech accepting the nomi nation he talked like a free-man. His talk was much better than one would have expected from a man heretofore neutral to the doings of the city gang, and to the vital issues of the day. Robt. S. Murphy, noinineee for Lieut. Gov., and Henry Houck, nominee for Sec'y of Internal Affairs were also pres ent, and were also officially notified of their nominations, and made responses; but Robt. K. Young, the nominee for Auditor General, was not present, and it was said that he would not accept until assured of Andrews' retirement from the State Chairmanship. The reconstituted convention of the Lincoln party at Philadelphia, Tuesday, received the withdrawals of Messrs. Blankenberg. Coray and Merrick, and nominated the Democratic candidates for Lieutenant Governor, Auditor Gen eral and Secretary of Interior Affairs. Sec'y Taft arrived in Washington from Greensboro, N. C. Tuesday even ing, and started for Put-in-Bay, 0., where he was to address the annual meeting of the Ohio Bar Association. Washington newspaper men have taken seriously the reports that the Put-in-Bay meeting will be a real Taft boom-making place. They surrounded the Secretary and endeavored *o make him discuss the Presidency in a serious manner. . "So they are saying Put-in-Bay is the place where the Taft boom is to be un covered," said the Secretary, looking as if he, too, were about to become serious on the subject. "Well, it wonldn t sur prise me a bit if there was some ground for saying that," said he. "'Bar associa tions and women's clubs are about the only organizations that will endorse me for the Presidency." Two Groat Speeches. Twenty-fiv9 thousand people stood in the rain at Oyster Bay, on the 4th to hear Teddy tell of the doinirs of the late Congress, and of our duty as citizens — o£ honesty and courage, of common sense and judgment. He made a good - speech, ending as follow "Wlilu It becomes necessary to curb a gTeat corporation, curb it. I will do my best to help you do it. But I will do it in no spirit of anger or hatred to the men who own or control that corporation; and if any seek in their turn to do Wrong to the men of means, to do wrong to the men who own these corporations, I will turn around and fight for them in defence of their rights "just as hard as I fight against them when I think they are doing wrong. Distrust aa a demagogue the man who talks only of the wrong done by the men of wealth. Distrust as a dem agogue the man who measures iniquity by the purse. Measure iniquity by the heart, whether a man's purse be full or empty, partly fnll or partly empty. If the man is a decent man, whether well off or not well off, stand by bim; if he is not a decent man stand against him. whether he be rich or poor. Stand against him in no spirit of vengeance, hat only with the resolute purpose to make him act as decent citizens must act if this republic is to be " Bryan's speech was made at the —■ Annnal Independence Day dinner of the American Society in London. He was introduced by Whitelaw Reid; his text was "The White Man's Burden," and he began as follows "Take up the White Man's Butden— In patience to abide, To veil the threat of terror And check the show of pride, By open speech and simple, An hundred times made plain, To seek another's profit And work another's gain.' "Thus sings Kipling and, with the exception- of the third line (of the meaning of which I am not quite sure) the Btanza embodies the thought which is uppermost in my mind tonight. No one can travel among the dark skinned races of the Orient without feeling that the white man occupies an especially favored position among the children of ' men and the recognition of this fact is accompanied by the conviction that there is a duty inseparably connected with the advantages enjoyed. There is a white man's burden —a burden which the white man should not shirk even if he could, a burden which he conld not shirk even if he would. That no one liveth or dieth unto himself has a na tional as well as an individual applica tion. Our destinies are so interwoven that each exerts an influence directly or indirectly upon all others The Proposed Canal. The signing by the President, (June 30, 1906,) of the Lake Erie and Ohio ship canal bill, closed a long struggle. It is some thirteen years since some Pittsburg capitalists conceived the idea of bettering the freight conditions of Pittsburg, by building a ship canal from the lake to the Ohio. They secured Pennsylvania and Whio charters, and at last, have secured the sanction of the National Government. They have had the route surveyed, and the money raised, and say they will let contracts and begin digging next Spring. The route will be from Beaver on the Ohio, up the Beaver to its head, thence up the Mahoning to Youngstown and Niles, and on through the iake-hill to the lake at Astabula. The lake-hill will be the only deep cut. The plans call for a canal 142 feet wide, 12 feet deep, 108 miles long, and capable ot tloatiug boats that will carry 2000 tons. It will have 24 locks and the carrying capacity of fifteen railroads. The estimated cost is forty six millions, and this is said to be snbscribed. If this canal is built it will probably make ttae section traversed by it thn greatest manufacturing sec tion on Earth. ' THIRTY tons of gold were shipped from England to America, last month A 4th-of July aeronaut at Providence, R. 1., was carried out twelve miles over the sea by a shift in the wind, Vict was rescned by some fishermen. THE latest Ocean liner to be launched is 790 feet long and 88 feet broad; and she is expected to cut through salt water at the rate of about 28 miles an hour. ACTING upon the recommendation of tho special committee of Pennsylvania railroad directors appointed to investi gate stock ownership by employes of the company. President Cassatt issued a general order to all employes requir ing them to dispose of all coal mining or other stocks which they may have acquired. , Yr ASHIXGTOX NOTFS. | «JD Friday, the '-.'Oth nit, the hottest' •lay we had here, the Senate passed the ' rate, food and meat bills. The Senate surrendered to the Honse on the meat bill, and the U. S. will pay the cost of inspection. The rate bill was signed by the President, that night, and goes into effect in 60 days. On Saturday night, the 30th, at 10 o'clock both houses of Congress, after an interesting and occasionally exciting ' seven months session, adjourned finally, i They intended to adjourn earlier in the day, but tiie enrolling c'erks in their hurry, and perhaps in part on account. of the intense heat, got something* mixed up, and that delayed matters. Many of the members left the town that night, and so did President Roosevelt, after he got through signing the bills Le starting immediately for Oyster Bay. It was a strenuous session and it voted nearly nine-hundred millioas for public purposes. In the House it ended with the usual vaudeville stunts. Speaker Cannon was "kidded. " Presi dent Roosevelt issued a statement prais-1 ing the work of the session, Senator Hale got on his ear, regarding some mistakes, and some of the members drank too much of "adjournment punch." Secretary of the Treasury Shaw has announced a $80,000,000 2-per cent, bond issue to defray the expense of building the Panama Canal. There is *178.000,000 surplus in the treasury above the $150,000,000 reserve and Shaw is being censured by many for making a needless issue. ACCI DENTS. Wallace Hilliard was hurt, but not seriously, at Wick's planing mill, the other day. Anthony Sheridan of New Castle is a wonder. Several years ago he fell fifty feet from the top of a stack and escaped serious injury; last Spring he fell seventy-five feet from the roof of a factory and got up and walked away; and last week he was run over and mangled by a street-car and is booked for recovery. He was nearly killed when a child by a fall from a cherry tree. The intervention of a tree prevented a trolley car of the Butler Passenger Railway Co. from plunging over an embankment into the lake at Alameda Park during the Catholic picnic. The front truck left the track while round ing the cuive. Four people were slightly injured. Joseph Swilak, a Polander. 22 years of age, was crushed to death in a stone quarry at Sherwin, on the Bessemer, last week. A vicious dog attacked and bit a young son of Jacob Winter, the severely, last week, near the Kramer livery. Charles Denny of Ziegler Ave. was struck in the eye by a piece of steel while at work in the Evans Manufactur ing works, July oth. Thomas Galloway of near Prospect was thrown from his wagon in Butler, last Saturday and at first was thought to be seriously injured. His team frightened at an automobile and plunged to one side of the street. Mr. Galloway held on to the lines and was dragged from his wagon, falling upon his head and shoulders. He was carried into a grocery and given medical at tention and soon recovered. Win. Sapp, a member of the Butler Base ball team, was hit on the head at Cumberland, Md., with a base ball bat, and i 8 lying in the hospital there. Alfred McConnell was kicked by a horse and had his leg broken in the stable of Oscar Sefton in Clinton twp., Tuesday, and was brought to the Hospital, yesterday. tourists were in the express train at Salisbury, Eng., on the Ist: and one Pennsylvanian, and several Ohioans and New Yorkers (28 in all) were killed Lawrence Stoner, a 6on of Wm. J. Ston°r of Clay twp. was scalded to death by the explosion of a boiler at a well near Woodsville, Ohio, on Friday, the 7th. ult. He is survived by his wife nee McMichael, and five children. A two-year-old child of Thomas H. McGuirk was run over by a milk-wagon on Saturday the 80th, ult. John Caldwell of Lyndora had a leg broken at the Car Works on the 27th, ult, by the fall of a pile of iron bars. W. B. Patterson, a driller of Butler, lately had a leg broken by being hit by a train. Kelly Stuart a son of W. B. Stuart of West D. St. had his face and eyes pain fully burned by a giant cracker. A falling sky rocket stick struck Harry Anderson, Jr., of E. Pearl St. in flicting a painful wound on the child's head. While Lawrence Robinson of Cliff St. was shooting fire crackers bis clothing caught fire and he was painfully burned about the abdomen. Lester Dart of Bnena Vista had one eye completely destroyed by a sky rocket striking hiin. Carrie Craig, a young lady living near Chicora, ate a lnnch of which canned beans formed a generous part, and was in a critical condition for some time after from tin poisoning. W. L. Gruver of Green St. had a thumb torn off by a chain-while un loading drilling tools from his wagon Frank Slater, father of former Tax Collector D. A. Slater, fell from a barn loft at the Jacob Geibel farm in Oak land twp. where he was fiddling for a dance, and had a leg broken. Arthur McMurry, itged six venrs, of the West End, fell from a street-car and was painfully injured. Geo. Horan, a Tonaw«nda, N. Y boy, fell between the moving cars of a freight train, near Callery Junction, last Monday evening • and was instantly killed. His body was brought to Butler and his parents were notified. Oil and Gas Notes. The Market.—Remains at $1 64. Oakland—McCollough & Co's. No. 1 Neff started off at 100 bbls. a day, from the bottom of the 100-foot. Coylesville—Mart Monks has a 80 bbl. well on the Kramer tarm; Calhoun & KcKee, Rabbit & Co, and Flick & Co. are drilling. Sipes & Co. are dril ling on the Fennel farm at Fenelton. Forward—Painter & Co. have struck an eight barrel tbird-sander on the Spithaler farm at Reibold. CIIUKCH NOTES. Rev. E. R. Worrell, D. D. has re signed the pastorate of the Second Presbyterian church to accept an ap pointment as secretary of the perma nent committee on temperance of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church. His resignation will be acted upon at the meeting of Synod in this place next Monday. Rev. Worrell will be located in Chicago and expects to enter on his new duties Sept. 1. The corner stone of the new addition to the White Reformed chnrch, four miles west of Butler, was laid Snnday, the pastor. Rev. C. H. Faust, conduct ing the ceremonies and Rev. S. C. Long preaching the sermon. Rain in terfered with the program At the summer meeting of the Butler Presbytery, United Presbyterian church held at the White Oak Spring church, last week. Rer. Joseph M. McCalmont who graduated this Spring from tho Allegheny Theological Seminary, was ordained and installed as pa»4..r Rev. J. J. Irnbrie preached the ordination sermon, Rev. E. S. Littell addressed iu« pastor and Rev. Frank Smith the peop\«. C»?lls were ex tended from the Union and Bt&wnjdale churches to Rev. J. O. McCowan ami from Shiloh church to Rev. J. M. Dight. The annual Fourth of July festival given by the Middlesex Christian En- ' deavor Society, was held on the church ! ilawn on the evening of the Fourth. A very large crowd attended the supper. The proceeds amounted to $117.50. ; Communion services will be held in Middlesex Presbyterian chnrch Sunday. ' July 22, at 11 o'clock. Preceeded with ' usual preparatory services. DEATHS. ALBIN—At his home in Worth twp.. June 29, 1906. Cyrus Albin, aged 70 years Mr Albin was an aged and respected citizen of the township His death was caused by kidney trouble. Ho is sur vived by his wife, three sons and one daughter. LEIGHNER—At her home in Butler, July 4, 1900, after a year's illness, Su san. wife of John M. Leighner. aged 56 years. Mrs. Leighner was a daughter of the late Cajrt. Henry Pillow, and a sister of Dr. R. H. and G. C. Pillow and Mrs A. H. Sarver of Butler, Mrs. Valentine Hickman of Pittsburg and Mrs. Ed ward Yogeley of Wilkinsburg. She is survived by her husband, two children, Carl H. and Mias Mazie Leighner, and two grandchildren. ACRE—At her home in Winfield twp.. June 27, 1906, Mary Ann Moorhead, wife of Augustus Acre, aged 85 years. The remains were buried at Boggs ville. TUTTLE—At the home of her pirents. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Thompson, near Euclid, July 2, 1906, of tuberco losis, Mrs. Bertha Tuttle, aged> years. PFAFF—At her home in Cbicora. July 1, 1906, Mrs. Valentine Pfaff KAYLOR—At his home in Fairview twp. June 27, 19*K>. John Kavlor.aged 82 years. Mr. Kavlor was one of the oldest and most highly esteemed citizens of that community. His wife died several years ago. He is survived by four sons and four daughters. They are J_W on the homestead farm, J. T. of Fair view twp., John F. in the west, and L. J. at Kay lor. Mrs. John Phillips of Fairview twp., Mrs Thos Martin ot Carbon Centre, Mrs. J J. Thompson at home and Mrs. John Yockey of Taren tum. HAMIL—At the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Hazlett in Mars. June .21, 1906, John Haniil, formerly of Chico ra, aged 75 years. RAPE—At his home in Cranberry twp. June 28, 1906, John Henry Rape, aged 69 years. DOUTT—At the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. L. Barnhart, at Kaylor, June 29, 1906, Mrs. Mary A. Doutt of Alle gheny, aged 68 years. SNIDER—At his home iu Clinton twp., July 2, 1900, Philip Snider, in his 85th Mr Snider had been in feeble health and had been blind for some years. He was boru in this county, May 8, 1822, and has always been a citizen of tne county, and one of its best. He was first married to Katie Walters and after her death to Mrs. Sarah Sefton, nee Montgomery. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Jas. K. of Tarectum and W. D. of Clin ton twp. and three daughters, Mrs. Robert Harvey of Clinton twp, Mrs J. W. Kauffman of Cattaraugascounty,>.. Y. and Mrs. Maggie Lefevre of Sharps burg, Pa. SHANNON—At her home in Butler, July 6, 1900, Mrs. Elizabeth Shannon, in her 89th year. Mrs. Shannon was the widow of John Shannon, formerly of Franklin twp. who died 23 years ago Her maiden name was Brower. She had no child children. Her death was caused by old age, but she had been feeble for some time. She was a most estimable old lady. She was buried, Sunday morning, at the old Critchlow cemetery in Pros pect. BLACK —At her home on S. S. Pitts burg, July 5, 1906, Mrs. Black, wife of Dr. Jesse L. Black, formerly of Saryersville ST. CLAIR—At her home north of Prospect, June 29, 1900, Mary, widow of the late John St. Clair, aged 72 yeare. Death was caused by blood poisoning following erysipelas. She is survived by three sons and four daughter* CORRISTON—At his home in Alle gheny, June 30, 1900, Thomas Corris ton, aged 18 years. GALLAGHER—At her home in JefTei son twp., July 1, 1900, Mrs. Peter Gallagher, aged 75 years. She leaves five children, her husband died some years ago. HAUN—At the County Home, July 3, 1900, Joseph Hatin, aged 28 years. McCREA —At his home in Canton, 0., June 30, 1900, Hugh McCrea, aged 55 years DOERR—JuIy 5. 1900, infant daughter of Wm. Doerr, of E. Penn St. SACHS—JuIy 5, 1906, infant daughter of Lonis Sachs of Saxonburg, aged 3 months. STEWART—At her home in Allegheny, Jnly H, 1906, Mrs. Sarah Stewart, formerly of Butler, aged 72 years. STEIN—At the County Homo, July 1, 1906, Mrs. Elizabeth Stein, formerly of Harmony, aged 85 years. HEINZER—At her home in Summit township, July 10, 1900, Mrs. Anna Mary, wife of Joseph Heinzer, aged 77 years. CAMPBELL—At her home in West Sunbury, Jnly 10, 1906, Mrs. Ann. wife of Jas. *R. Campbell, aged 73 years. Death resulted after a long illne°B with dropsy. Mrs. Campbell was a member of the United Presbyterian church and is survived by her husband and seven children: Mrs. John H. Tebay of Eau Claire; Mrs. A. R. Mc- Kinney of West Sunbury; Dr. John S. and Dr. W. B. Campbell of W6st Sun burg: Charles Campbell, dentist, of W. Supbury; Perry Campbell of New Matamoras, 0., and Edward Campbell of West Virginia. She was a sister of William and Matthew Storey of Fair view township and Mrs. Eliza Claik of North Washington. Funeral today at 11 a. in. HUTCHINSON —At the parents' home at Annnndale, July 10, 1900, child of Mr. and Mrs Oren Hutchinson, aged 2 week?. McNEESE -At her home in Brady July 6, 1900. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth, wife of J. Muuson McNeese, aged 00 years. Her death was caused by heart trou ble and she had been ailing for some months. She was a daughter of the late Zeplianiah Snyder and a great grand daughter of Conrad Snyder, who set tled, about 1800, on a farm adjoining the one on which Mrs. McNees died. Forty-eight years ago she joined the Presbyterian church and at the time of her death was a consistent and active member of the Mnddycreek Presbyteri an church; always quick to aid any suf fering or sick neighbor. She leave?, her husband and the fol lowing children, Mrs. Laura Snyder of Butler, Mr#. linelda Grier of Pittsburg, D. L McNees of Beaver, Mrs. S. B Boren of Bntler, Z. S. McNees of Kansas City. Miss Anna at home, Mrs. Dr. Shaffer of Wampum and Miss Mame of Pittsburg. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. S. Bittinger, Sunday morn ing, and interment was in the Plain Grove Presbyterian cemetery. Obituary, Miss Stella Mortland. aged 37 years, of Wilkinsburg, died last week in St. Fran< is hospital. She was born in Mur rinsville, and had lived for six years in Wilkinsburg. She is survived by three brothers Jasper B Myers, a native of the west ern part of this county,died at his home in Franklin. July 1. 1900, in his 07th year. He was a carriage maker and his death was caused by kidney trouble. John Scheidemantle, father of Mrs. B. B. Ziegler and Mrs. 'Jlias. ZelmerofZe lieuople, died at his home on Rochester, on the 4th, aged 04 years Ilobfrt Stewart of Nortli Liberty, Mercer county, died suddenly on Sun day 6veaiug, June 24, 11)00. He is sur vived i>y his widow and live children, Mrs. McMasters of Conrtneys Mill, Rev. R. O of Bruin, Rev, George of Pros pect, Wm. A. of Butler and Mrs. T. A. of Sewicklev. Adam Lang. Sr . ag.ed 38, who for more than 11 years was engaged in the retail meat business at 2320 Penn ave., Pittsburg, died. Tuesday, at his home, following an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Laug was born in Bavaria, in IHO7, and was brought to America with his parents. John and Barbara Laug, when a boy. They settled in Butler county. Pa., where they remained for two years before coining to Pittsburg. The Nevr With as tfood a location as there is in Bntler, and by odds the best building, the Xison Brothers ought to be happy. All Bntler flocked to their opening. Monday, and were astonished at the ex tent, completeness and excellence of their tew hoUl. In the two latt r qualities it is uot outdone bv any hotel in Pittsburg, and it is probably as large ! a hotel as Bntler will require for many a year The hotel is a credit to the owners and also to the town, and is now open I for the accommodation of the public. The Fourth. Never was the weather finer on an In dependence Day than on the late 4th In the morning the Fire Department, | 400 strong, with brass bands, paraded, i A ball game between the Car Works Auditors and Lawyers followed, the latter winning. "> 3. In the afternoon the Merchants defeated the Printers. 10 4. Ten thousand people visited the Park during the day. taking in the theatre and other amusements and watching the fireworks. City I<eague Biise Sail July 2 Merchants it. Lawyers 4. July 4—Lawyers 3, Auditors 3. July 4—Merchants 10. Priuters 3. Julv 0 —Lawyers 4, General Office 3. Since Saturday last Butler has had no professional base ball club, but local interest in the game need not die as the Car Works people have two good nines, called the Central Office and' Auditors, and in town there are several good clubs The Lawyers, Clerks or Merchants, Bankers. Printers and others. The game played Monday even ing between the Lawyer and General Office clubs was as interesting as one could wish. The boys made some mis takes. and that is where the fun eouics in. Property Changes. A company composed of Messrs Say, Wick, Mcßrido and others have pur chased the Orphans lLme property from the trustees (40 acres) for ¥••*>.000, and will lay it off in lots They got it cheap. John Lawell has sold his Cunning ham St. livery to W. L. and E. J. Brown. Geo. Amy and Bert McCandless have bought the Hoon livery stable from Hartzell & Co. . The Argentine and Eau Claire rail road. between the points mentioned, is the newest development for Butler county in the commercial line W. C. Coovc-rt has purchased the Jas. Stewart liver}-. The Coovert restaurant, under K-rr & Browu's drug store, changed hands last week, and James Quigley and Mrs. Francis Frye are the new proprietors. Both the Orphans Home and Roessiug properties are being surveyed into building lots. Picnics and Reunions. July 17 to July 31. —Y. M. C. A. boys camp at Avonia, on Lake Erie. July IS, Lawn fete at Kennedy's Grove, Thorn Creek. July 18th Wednesday, Bntler (Tra cers at Alameda. July 19—Catholic Societies at Con neaut". July 20. Grace Lutheran Sunday School picnic at Alameda. July 26. U. P. Sunday School at Ala meda. Oil Men's Association and National Transit employees, at Conneaut Lake, July 20. Aug. 8, Maccabees at Wsldamere. Aug. 14, 15 and 10, annual reunion of the Mercer Soldiers Orphans School, at Hotel Humes. Mercer. Aug. 15—Masons at Conneaut Lake. Y. P. C. U. Convention. The Annual Convent : on <-f the Young People's Christinn Union, Butler Pres bytery, met Tuesday in the United Presbyterian church of West SaDbury. Rev. Ira F. Leeper of Clinton U. P. church opened the Convention. Under tne head of "Voices Calling for Help,' addresses were made by Hans Dyke of Fairview on foreign missions, Miss Clara Glenn of Grove City on temper ence. Miss Rose Stewart of W. Sunbury on work in the South, and Miss Martha Barr of Pros-pect on evangelistic work Addresses were also made by Rev. J. A. Mahaffey of Jackson Centre, and Rev. Jos. M. McCalmont of White Oak Springs. In the evening Prof. Wm Stewart of W. Sunbury presided and Rev. Dr. W. H. McMillan of Allegheny spoke on "A Trip to the Holy Land, aud Rev. Thomas Park of Allegheny on the "Family Alter." The Convention closed after electing the following of ficers for the ensuing year: President, Prof. Wm. Stewart; Vice Presidents, David Rose of Connoquenessiug and A. D. Hunter of Brownsdale; Recording Secretary, Miss Bessie Shrader of But ler; Treasurer, Miss Ruth Braham of Harrisville; Executive Committee, Rev. I. F. Leeper, Saxonburg; Rose Stewart, W. Sunbury; Blanche McCoy, Grove City; Martha Barr, Prospect, and Flora Wright, Zelienople. G. A. It. Ilcport. Adjutant W. A Lowrv, of A. G. Reed Post 105, G. A. R., on Tuesday evening mailed his annual statistical report of the local post for the year ending June 30th to the department headquarters. The report shows that on the last ilay of the Grand Army year the local post hai 110 members in •<ood standing and was in a nourishing condition. During the year juet closed the ranks of the post were deplete d by death to the number of live comrade. Thoso «ho answered the lust roll call are: W. W. McQuistion, J. J. West, W F Ca'upbeil Adam Beale. W. II Hutchison. The post hl is regular nif<.tm,' J eveiy two weeks and iri -unsh'.iie or raia, uuKi ';r warm weather, t-ie g :'ii i inni are (juite xtfii jii-tsnd'd j'vtwith standing tlifc members are w v -v.-ti up in years. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our thanks to the many friends and reighbors who so kindly assisted us at the sudden death of our littlo danghttr. Lena. MR. AND MRS. J. A. HALLSTEIN. A Good House Leaving a good house un painted is as imprudent as leaving greenbacks out in the rain. A house unprotected by good paint cracks and rots and is unsightly all the time. Whatever you do, paint! Whenever you paint, use pure white lead paint. You will have the best if it is Beymer-Bauman Pure White Lead 'Made by the Old Dutch Process) mixed with Armstrong & McKelvy Linseed Oil.! Accepted as the standard ev erywhere by those who know. Learn all about paints in our handsomely illustrated free booklet, sent on applica tiou. Gives test for paint purity. NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO. OF PA. Second National Bonk BUg., Pittsburgh, Pa. For bale by all first-class dealers. For Sale by~oil Dealers. ? THE — < i Butler County National Bank S OF BUTLER, PA. / J COMMENCED BUSINESS AUGUST 18, 1890. ? ? Statement of Condition at Close of Business Monday, June 18th, 1906. \ \ RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. ? v Loans, $2,070,309. / 1 Capital, $ 300,000.00/ 5 United States Bonds, 20(1,000.00 SnrpluS a °p roat6 407,059.82 f r a o&fa~te 203,5] 8.83 Circulation, 200,000.00)! r asha ?roXnk, 028,718.22 Deposits, 2,194,880.94) ) INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS subject to withdrawal at any time WITHOUT NOTICE. ( C SAYINGS ACCOI NTS A SPECIALTY. } \ J SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOIi KENT—TIIE VERY BEST. ? J WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS- ( X LESLIE P HAZLETT, Pr< A L REIBER, Vice Pre.-=. TP. MIFFLIN, Vice Pres. J. V. RUTS, Vice Pres. J / Jxo. G. MCMARLIN, Cashier. ALBERT C. KIIUG, Asst. Cashier. W S. BLAKSLEE, Asst. Cashier. \ C V£v*C ... V x: A %-'.;! . ..' -j£-/< I "The H f ,-f S | Butler's Newest | I AND Best Hotel. i i * * Beautifully appointed in every % S detail. Equipped with every * $ known modern convenience. 125 { £ rooms—single or ensoite, with * or without troth. Cuisine and j|j 5| service of the highest standard. * Private dini:.< rooms. Evening % Dinner. Orchestra and Roof ! $ Garden. Location very centre ' *- # ' of business district. Rates ><3.00 -i I to fll.M per day, American plan * Luncheon, r>o cents; Evening i £ Dinner, To cents. 3& v i *** * A-***-* *•** **•*■*»:•» EXECUTORS' NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of i August Stice, dec'd., lato of Clinton . township, Butler county, Pa., hav ! ing been granted to the undersigned, all j persons knowing themselves indebted i to said estate will please make iminedi- j ate payment and any having claims j against said estate will present them ; duly authenticated for settlement to Henry H. Halstead. ).• > John B. Cunningham, f c.- js uc, Sunninrx, P* j EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of Eli Patterson, dee d, late of Clay twp., Butler Co., Pa . having been grant ed the undersigned, all 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. Pattkuson. Ex*., R. F. D. Euclid. Pa. Harry L Graham, Att'y. G-21-06 See t:,e Siga directly 1 opposite the rFTi~TqL Old Postoffice Thsodoii Vogeiey, fg] Real Estate and ft^jS Insurance Agency, m S. Main St Sutler, Pa. j jgj tf you have property a ««e|- to sell, trade, or rent . 1«"H or, want to buy or rent caii. write or A ohene me. <6-5?? List Mailed Upon Application Gibson's Livery (old May & Kennedy stand) First-class horses and rigs Excellent boarding accom modations. Good clean waiting room, and Open day and night.. / Kerr & Brown. \ ) 212 S. Main S . j / New Drug Store S Now Open, ) J All our drugs and med- f S icines new, fresh and ;lean. r c Our prescriptions are y ✓ compounded by two regis- n ) tered pharmacists, Messrs f SR. G. Kerr and J. A. r f Weber } ) Handsomest soda foun- \ 1 tain and best fruit syrups ( j in city. ( { Full line of Toilet Arti- j / cles and choice Perfumes. \ 1 Finest Cigars. i S Try us and be convinced, r C Mi j IMerr 8 Brown, ( c 212 $, Main St., S i Arlington Hotel ) \ Building. > W.m. Walker, ('has. A. McElvajn WALKER & McELVAIN, 307 Bntler County National Bank Bid a UFA L F.PTATK. INSU RANCF. OIL PROPF.ItTII.S LOAN'S POTH PHONP!■' Why Be Bald? When you can i.uy ;i IxiUle of "I!..: 1 lit-:: I IN- ■ cent- wlin-n i> cuuranteeci to kill microbe, cure m». of Silkinds and dnncirnff In 10 days and srow hair on 9 per cent of li:ild Heiid- or money rofundeti. It Ist also an ••xoellent hair tonic unci vleorator and is absolutely harmle>>. Call ur address \Yashlnjstou a\enut' Allegheny, Pa. BRIDGE VIEW HOTEL Ftlosgrove-Gii-The-Allegheny. An Ideal Summer Resort! for rest or pleasure. Situated on a beautiful slope at the intersection of the B. R. 1 & P. and P. R. Rs. A modern hotel, running water all through the house, ' good boating and fishing, Elec- ; trie Launches for pleasure parties. Most beautiful scenery, table ! very best, home cooking. Terms reasonable. H. B. McKINNEY, Prop. Cambridge Springs, l»a. HOTEL KELLY, ! Cambridge Springs, Pa., delightfully i located. minutes from city,. All out I side rooms. Farm supplies produced : from own garden. Guests have free i use of private springs. Carriages to j and from city at any time. Rates $!) to i £l4 per week A. A. KELLY, Prop. t .. '~s-i It Pv For Hot Weather Wear we are making some particularly at tractive, CLOTHING FOR MEN. Tae fabric is at once light, cool and at tractive. The style conforms to the 1 itest dictates of fashion. The fit is as perfect as anything human can be. ■ And the price destroys the only claim to your custom the ready-made clothier can trnthfnlly make. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler, ~Pa Brake be Gosh. Well, 1 will joist take 'em to Kirk patrick and it will not break me to have 'em repaired. Had 'ein fixed there once before abont ten years ago and its my own darned carelessness that they nre broke now We also sell- Pianos. Edison a f jd Victor Phonogtc. pb?. Eastman and Poco Cameras.. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. P. L. KiRKPATRIGK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Nest to Court House. Where to Dine When in Pittsliiiri FIFTH AVEHUE Opp. Grand Opera Honso, free* to guests. Absolutely fin ItN le lO every looui ..ir r. " j ; f ' 1 r«:i«l upward. X YODER fireproof, i;<>onis and • edhotels tiepef Co; ! early and take vout ' r '•* St.,Pltt!>barg/ra. * ■■ -j' >i\ Com t House. I r AH t!'S LP \DINO RESTAURANT 7V *£ AMERICAN 1 • • t P» oprietor, no Third Avenue, '-• • ' Ttposleo Postofflce. Centra} and »nvi'*il :.r; everything new and up-to-date; flrst c i ce: n: ] rot> prices ■flier's Restaurant WHERE TO DINE WHEN IN ALLEGHENY SawnTavprn :! " F << , «rai Btr<*t, -3 IAVCI II , FT WAYNE DOM'T, E ,-'™ P ' K»«"RS DI:IIBB llooiu OH BWf.pJ Floor. If yon want to make Money ii. min> m :nr LNKSTO«'I.> write us for our market loiter, sent IN E u RI request. PATRICK ELLIOTT & CAMP. Bankers and Brokers, (ioldtU-ld. Nev. H 0 shelf empting. Girl's and Misses' Wash I Dresses—prices that will make i them go. Girl's $6.50 and £7.50 color ed Wash Dresses—sizes 6 to ; 14, $3.50. All this Summer's styles— i pretty Dimities, plain or striped Chambrays. One piece Dresses, Suspen i der, Gimp, Russian or Shirt Waist style. Misses $5.00 White Shirt Waists, beautifully trimmed, with fine laces, insertions and embroidery, $3.50-$8.50 ones, $5.00. SIO.OO ones, $7.50. Also lot Misses colored Dresses at similar price re ductions. Misses $5.00 White Lawn I Shirt Waist Suits —prettily lace | and embroidery trimmed, $3,75. j $7.50 and $8.50 ones, $5.00, i SIO.OO ones, $7 50. Misses $5.00 colored Cham -1 bray or Linen Shirt Waist Suits —regular or Sailor styles —53.75 —58.50 ones. SS.UO - i SIO.OO ones, $7.50. Lot, si. oo and $1.25 plain striped Chambray Dresses for little tots. 1 to 4 years old, 75c. Boggs & Buhl ALLEGHENY, PA. Do You Buy Medicines? Certainly You Do. Then you want the best for the least money. That is our motto. Come and see us when in need of anything in the Drug Line and we are sure you will call again. We carry a full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Toiltt Articles, etc. Purvis' Pharmacy S. G. PURVIS, PH. G Both Fhones. 213 S Main Pt Bntler PH. Spring Opening The first opening this spring .of a bottle of our own make Beef, Iron and Wine will bring cheer to many families. CLOSED IN THE HOUSE nil winter you become listless and tired and have not the ambition for extra spring I work. Our Beef, Iron and Wine is the "Spring Tonic" that brings back red cheeks, red lips, new blood, new life. ''Remember'' we make our I own, tit is? £not shipped in. Everyjbotth "guaranteed, your money back if it fails. Price 50c Pint. THE Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G., BOTH PHONE?, 106 N.: Main St., Butler, Pa. AfiEXTS- We want agents out of town to work ■»n the medicine club plan: men or Women can make >5.00. Send stamp. (iVI'SI KK.MKDV, HOC Webster arenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wan ted —Several live hustling men, living out ol town, to sell graphophom s on the installment plan in their neighborhood; answer at once and give references. Installment Department Columbia Phonograph Co., r>36 Penn avenue. Pittsburg, Pa. Vonug Men Wanted from the country to art it salesmen. Clgar«. Ciro« erv. month. Be ginners preferred. TRAVKLI.EUS Hl ItKAU, Hi 3 Federal Micct, (.Second l louri Alle gheny, l'a. VDR BALK miles f; : . I'itts i » i ■; • i town <«f •! «. r !•• • popuU:. .u. P. :: r. K flrana bqlkHny of -• i ; . «• .ur. ta;h ami Close? and lau:.dry, to j •: -ill heated and ao tdine Ui • I- .. i« ir « : . Everything In ArStela. -ii.l • <2 " I » • : pficefS A. ('. MtCOMII , ZZr. I'ourth Arc ane, Plttii!)nri;h, PH. FOR SAIL.F. - a?T. • ; I fee i rie m -«r I City. Write Mur g>Uy & Nkhoh, Oi»;d, l'a., I f-'t ;-art!i v.!a!k ' J IIA 111-] COINS liare <Vliis Uni(flii und sold: coin liooks. latest Issue. I.ito Illustrations; prl.-c S>~. mall :isi'. Coin Department, Kotli's Hank i Trust Co.. 508 Gritut street, I'ittsburp. Pa. SIXTH ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE GROCERS AT Alameda F*eirl<, Wednesday, July IBth, 1906. FAMOUS 16 REGIMENT BAND. DANCING—AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. VAUDEVILLE AT THEATRE >—ATHLETIC SPORTS AT i O'CLOCK P. M.^§| I l Bos Cigars Woman with largest family at- Mauilmtr Hisrh Jump. tending Picnic... .1 doz cans Peaches ~ ... Siick Kew Century Flonr :: Legged Race, { doz boxes R B Biscm:.- Running high Jump. S"k Henkels Be>l Potato Race 1 Star Hani I.uiining Long .Tnnip Box Cigars Hoys' 50-yard Da<?h. .. .5 doz Bananaa Dash Back Wold Coin Flour Fat Men's Race. doz. cans V C's Bears Throwing Hammer, doz Heinz Beans Lean Men's Race Box Tobias Ladies Prize Walfz. Ladies Race 5 lb Box Can.lv 5 lbs Lowneys' Candy Pole Vault 2 doz Oranges HD A iA/i&IO \ ' I'rize, I(M» Piece Cliin i IMmicr Set. S j t%fX W I jV !"| N«>. 2 I'ri/.e, Oak Rocking: Chair fl irifVIIIU l n„. P r Toilet Set. Numbers for the Drawing will be given to Rach Person as they Enter Park Gate. CA\D\ SCRAMLE' Watch the Big Ball Burst at 2:30 p. m. FREE COFFEE. STORES CLOSED ALL DAY. («r«>ecrynieii request everybody to bring' cups or backets for eoffee. JULY CLEARANCE AND BARGAIN SALE NOW GOING ON. i Twice a year we have a general clearance and bargaian sale. Shrewd buyers wait for our sales and profit thereby. No other sale matches this one in value giving. lake advantage of this opportunity to get genuine bargains in SIbKS, DR6SS GOODS, WASH GOODS, WHITE GOODS, bINGNS, WAISTS, and all kinds of desirable merchandise. Do not miss this sale. It will pay you to buy for future needs. SALE FOR CASH ONLY. L. Stein Son, iOB N- MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA | Ru 9 s Car P ets ! jj lp jg ' The new tall patterns are here and the assortment 3pj is large. Axminstcrs, Wiltons, Body Brussels and M Wool Ingrains. M a NTS* §g! BRUSSELS RUGS AXMINSTBTFUGS "gj Tapestry Brussels, best quality Pretty parlor patterns in rich ' in medallion or set patterns. A floral effects. Medallion centers, kg*- - rug that will wear for years. light green grounds. jj|pj Price 522, Price $24.50 pf! Wt BRUSSELS CARPETS AXMINSTEJM^AWI?!?^ Best quality of Brussels in new Rich new floral patterns for the set patterns, also in florals. One parlor or geometrical designs for ..' . . . . . the livina: room. A fine carpet &se. of the best carpet values made. that wi „ gir£> Bervice ' j[|P{ Price sl.lO. Price $1.40 1 Alfred A. Campbell! |i|ii|i||iiiiiMii f"vTH BROS. | EXTRAORDINARY WALL PAPER SALE To be Continued to July 14th. I Wall Paper Cheap. § 140 per cent off. Wall Paper Cut. 1 I SPECIAL SUMMER SALE. g From JULY 2 to 14 nclusive we offer our entire |i| 3 stock of Wall Paper, from the cheapest—6c a double kg H roll —to the very best, at the remarkable reduction of 40 II per cent off the regular marked prfce. THINK OF FT. During this sale you will be able to get paper for ||j If your whole house at just about half the usual price. REMEMBER—JuIy 2to 14-40 per cent, off M Wall Paper Sale at j| Eyth Bros., NEAR COURT HOUSE. © A WORD ABOUT PRICES. |? § Because onr stock is full and complete—rich in furniture of beautv/p) and excellence-yon must not think our prices must be high, on the coii V trary our prices are at low water mark. © CA III'I'TS. I Tables ami Chairs: @ (q) \LL OIJADKS. I Hilling room table, finely finished. \3j V I hard wood, from ?«>.•-> up. (ol \\MI\STFI I IJtninjr riM>m chairs. all kinds, W>> ' X \Vf«TI!V BRt"SSEI> I from tin- solid seat, Im.x scat, lu foj ' 'cUOWN lllU ~SKI>. I the leather seat. V and I.MjKAXf. I I'rlces frotn jo.oo i>er set up. Sj< ■■in ■ ■■nmn-if^LeX v 2' Kt <iS. 5 Sideboards, Buffets and (3) „ , I China Closets. >C Of nil kind*, from the small door g i /5\ /yyj si/*» to tlio room >lzcd ruisS. Ail kinds shown hcr«*. unj siw . fcj r 's of sized ru, I any style, any finish you may do- @ from 510.00 up. I sire- Trices from *20.00 up. (q) jjiamiL-iiiU-JiiriiiM" -Tit TT I I I 1 I Patterson Bros, § § FURNITURE OF QUALITY, © Successors to IQe fc] Main Cor. Main andg, JSjßrown & Co. 600 Ii« IVIctIII Mifflin st -fg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers