" THE BUTLER CITIZEN. i WILLIAM C. NEC LET. Publisher THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. LUOC. SI to per year 10 Advance. Otherwise $1.50 — REPUBLICAN TICKET. ; GOVERNOR, Edwin S. Stuart. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Robert S. Morphy. AUDITOR GENERAL, Robert K. Young. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Henry Honck. CONGRESS, Col. G. F. Huff. ASSEMBLY, J. M. Dight, Ira McJunkin. JURY COMMISSIONER, A. Dale Thome. I'OLITItA 1... Can lidate Stuart was given a hearty reception and made a favorable impres Bion npon his large audience iu Butler, last Friday night He is a man in the prime of life and mental vigor, and he t lk*d as su:h and he probably made some votes by his appearance here. He pledged his best efforts to enact the Republican platform into laws oi of the state, particularly as to the right of trolley compiuies to carry freight #id. as to what n >w looks like the most stupendous robbery of the State Treas ury since "Tonnage Tax days, he pledged a thorough investigation and the punishment of the offenders, il "graft" can be fastened upon them His words w«re about as follows: "Whether the State capitol is entitled to the high praise which has been ac corded it or not. if in its construction of furnishing, there has been any fraud or wilful extravagance—which to my mind is almost the equivalent of franu —surely there is no man but will agree with me that those who havepartic-ipat ed in or profited by such fraud should be met with prompt punishment, and also be compelled to make restitution. If elected governor, I promise you, fol ly realizing the responsibility resting upon me, that I shall see a thor ough investigation shall be made of the entire question. The other speakers of the evening were Dr. Showalter, who presided; candidates Murphy and Houck, J. F. Burke and Alex McDownell. all of whom were heartily applauded There will be fourteen party squares on the official ballots for some of the counties of the state, this year, and among the names pre-empted are Mitch ell, Pennsylvania Blacksmith, Roose velt, Square Deal, Nomination Paper Party, Senatorial, Judicial Reform, Butler Republican and Federation. The Triennial Assessment. MR EDlTOß:— Concerning the coming triennial assessment I am inclined to agree, in part, with your correspondent of a week or two ago, viz: That the farmer, as a class, comes nearer paying full value taxes upon his property than any other class of citizens—his proper ty all being exposed to the view of the ■narrtnnr and being of such nature not readily concealed —even were he inclin ed to do so. The goal to be striven fur by the as sessors over the county in both town sad township should be equalization of valaea.no that you and I owning proper ty a*UM» value pay the same tax,a difficult task as few of us see alike. The County Commissioners have gone to considerable trouble and expense in hav ing printed for the benefit of the assess or* the law governing their action, to gether with instructions as to how to go about their work. The assessor's duty in my judgment is to visit each separate property and to assess same at such val ue. according to law and his instruc tions, as his beet judgement may die tate, taking into consideration in de termining the value of each separate property its improvement, location as to market, its products, oil. gas, coal, limestone, timber, etc., and to do away with the custom of dividing all real es tate in his district into two classes - Improved and unimproved, aud fixing an arbitrary value on each class, with out regard to the separate value of each piece or sub-division of land, and then leisurely proceeding to take the last du plicate to ascertain names and number of acres, and proceed to make out his duplicate or assessment accordingly. This method does not work to the end of riving each tax payer "a square deal,'" there being many pieces of land in each class of greater or less value than others in the same class. It is a well known fact that both in town and township there are those whose valua ♦ions are too high and those whose val nations are too low as compared with Mch other, and by reason thereof, thr one pays more and the other less than they should—a condition that should be religiously avoided. I think all fair minded men and good citizens gladly pay their fair and equal proportion of the tax necessary to defray the necessa ry expense of good government, but th>- beat of us are inclined to kick and feel righteously indignant upon discovering that we are paying more than our next neighbor who has equally its valuable property as we have. It is about time the assessors over the county, and especially in those town ships immediately surrounding the Borough of Butler, and perhaps other towns and sections of the county tra versed by railroads, both steam and electric, waken up and assess lands that for years been treated bv them as un improved meadow or swamp lands, at something near their real value, the bottom lands along the Connoqueness ing creek, Bonnießrook and Coal run, in the vicinity of Butler are very valua ble as manufacturing sites, sites foi railroad yards, etc., and are held at fab nlons prices, let the assessors attempt to buy some of the "swamp" lands in the vicinity of the intersection of Con noqneneseing creek and Bonnießrook or Karns Crossing, or in the vicinity ot the Car Works—lands assessed at s:!<] to ST)O per acre couldn't be bought for ♦MO per acre, and the owners aie ask ing from SIOOO to fAOOO per acre, so the writer is pretty reliably informed. Ii the said land owners continue to stand in the way of improvements by holding their lands at fabulous figures let them pay taxes on same at least in proportion to it* value as you and I do on some nf our hilly farms that would not sell foi one-tenth the money per acre offered for the low lands or swamp section ? above mentioned. If the assessors fail in their duty con nernmg the proper assessment of such lands, wherever located, then 1 respect folly call npon the County Commission era to keep same in mind when the; come to sit as a board of viewers and equalization of values. It strikes me that the additional mon ey necessary to meet the growing ex penses of our growing county should he forthcoming from the sections of the county that have increased, some im iiienselv. by reason of their location and peculiar advantage, in value, and not njion that sectiou or sections of the comity which are receiving little or n<; benefit therefrom. Let the assessors see to it that each individual property holder in his dis trict is asaetutetl with all h's property separately valued and assessed, location and all conditions of and surrounding aame considered, and there should be no valfcl grounds of complaint by any of ns, otherwise we may look for trou ble. TAX PAYER. LAST Thursday President Roosevelt appointed Chaa. E. Majoon to be pro visional Governor of Cuba. The In surgent forces are reported as disband ing all over the island. THE Canal Commission has decided to step out, and let the canal be finished by contract. Dedicating tlie State Capitol. The program for the dedication of the • new State Capital was gone through at Harrisbnrg. last Thursday, during a drenching rain. President Roosevelt arrived at the station at 11:00 a. m., and was escorted to the Capitol, where he was received, in the rotunda, by Gov. Pennypacker, and taken to the Reviewing Stand, bnilt in front of the building, and around which thousands of people were I standing in tiie rain ! The dedication ceremonies consisted I of the reading of a chapter from the ! Bible, a speech by Ex-Gov. Wm. A. 1 Stone. President of the State Capitol Building Commission, one by Gov Pennypacker. an oration bv the Presi dent, and the benediction; followed by i a procession by the Guardsmen and Cadets of the state; after which the President took dinner with the Govermr, and then caught the 3:00 p. m. train for Wash ington, stopping at York, to make a short address. Ex Gov. Stone in his speech spoke proudly of the work done by his com mission, in completing the bnildiDg within the time specified, and for less than the amount appropriated $4,000,- 000. From his speech we take the follow ing: "The law under which the building was constructed, contemplated a com pleted building, ready for occupancy. We found that in addition to the money necessary for that purpose, we could spare one hnudred and ninety thansan 1 dollars for decorations. Contracts were therefore made with Mies \ iolet Oakley. George Gray Barnard and Edwin A. Abbey for mural paintings and sculp ture. , .. . 'Theamount paid and to be paid to the contractors, George F. Payne & Company, is $3,522,638,12; the amount to Miss Violet Oakley is $20,000.00; the amount to George Grey Barnard i* $100,000.00; the amount to Edwin A. Abbey is $70,000.00; the architect's com mission amounts to $185,681.90; the amount paid to competing architects is $.->,000.00. The expenses of the commis sion. including salaries to employees, amounted to #50,830 04 leaving in the hands of the commission $45,*00.04. Gov. Pennvpacker began his short , speech of acceptance with the sentence: "The Capitol is much more than the building in which the Legislature holds its sessions, the courts sit in judgment, and the Executive exercises his authori ty here. It is a concrete manifestation lot the importance and power of the State, and an expression of its artistic development. Intelligent oDservers who look upon the structure and examine the proportions, the arrangements and the ornamentation, are enabled to divine at what stage in the advance of civili zation the people have arrived, and to determine with sufficient accuracy what have been their achievements in the past, and what are their aspirations for the future." And then talked history and art, but had nothing to say regarding the nearly nine million of dollars taken from the Treasury for extra "trimmins", and furniture. President Roosevelt stood in the rain, like the rest, with his coat collar turned up and made a splendid speech, or.e that should be read by every citizen of the state, He talked of the early history of the state, and resurrected the memory of one of our early patriots, Justice James WilsoD, whose "career has been singu larly overlooked for many years"; com plimented the state on the work of last winter's extra session, also Senator Knox, who was present, on his work in the "Northern Securities" case, spoke of what has been accomplished by late legislation bv Congress in the matters of great public improvements, and the curbing of the great corporations and promised more of it; and ended with these sentences; "It behooves us Americans to look ahead and plan ont the right kind of a civilization, as that which we intend to develop from these wonderful new con ditions of vast industrial growth. It must not be, it shall not be, the civili zation of a mere plutocracy, a banking house, Wall-street-syndicate civiliza tion; nor yft can there be submission to class hatred, to rancor, brutality, and mob violence, for that would mean the end of all civilization. Increased powers are susceptible of abuse as well as use; never before have the opportuni ties for selfishness been so great, nor the results of selfishnes so appalling; for in comuinnities where everything is organized on a merelv selfish commer cial basis, such selfishness,if unchecked, may transform the great forces of the new epoch into powers of destruction hitherto unequaled "We need to check the forces of greed, to insure just treatment alike of capital and of labor, and of the general public, to prevent any man, rich or poor, from doing or receiving wrong, whether this wrong be one of cunning or of violence. Much can be done by wise legislation and by resolute enforcement of the law. But still more must be done by steady training of the individual citizen, in conscience and character, until he he grows to abhor corruption and greed and tyranny and brutality and to prize justice and fair dealing. "The men who are to do the work of the new epoch mnst be trained so as to have a sturdy self-rc«pect, a power of sturdy insistence cu their own rights, and with it a proud and generous recognition of their duties, a sense of honorable obli gation to their fellows, which will bind them, as by bands of steel, to retrain in their daily work at home or in their business from doing aught to any man which can not be blazoned under the noonday Sun. Act'll >K NTS. D. T. Parker, a driller of this county, had nn eye burned by a spark from an engiue. in the Casey oil field, last week. Mrs. Joseph Schlicht had an ankle broken on a defective sidewalk on the Millerstown road, last Saturday. E. O. Thompson and wife of Middle inet with a mishap while coming to Butler last Thnrnduy morning Their horsH scared, near Butler, and ran up the bank, throwing them ont Mrs. Thompson jumped and was not much hurt, but E. O. held on to the lines an 1 was dragged and hurt, though not seriously. Mrs. Morris Abes of Butler fell into the Ohio river, near McKees rocks, a few days ago and was drowned. Mr. Abes has a grocery store on Pierce Ave. Three men were killed and a large numbered injured duriuv the automo bile race over the Long Island course, last Saturday, for the Vanderbilt cap. Two-hundred thousand people lined the coarse while 14 cars plunged over it at the rate of a mile a minute. Harry Williams, a painter of Sarvers Station, was struck and killed by an engine, at Natrona Station, on the 2?th ult. • Robert Bailey, of Marion township, met a terrible death last Thursday noon. He was engaged in working on a stone crusher and wishing to mah>; some adjustments on the under side of the machine, crawled under it without stopping the machinery. After having adjusted the part, be attempted to crawl out, but the main driving belt canght his clothing and in an instant had drawn hiui into the machine. His left arm was torn out of the socket and several ribs broken. His horrified com peoions stopped the machinery and dragged him from the wheels. He was unconscious and remained so till death came three hours afterwards. The de ' ceased was about 24 year* of age and was well known in Marion township ' and the surroanding country. Jteuuions, October 13—Silver wedding auniver», ary of Mr. and Mrs. David Hesselgesger i October 13th Everybody is cordial, ly invited. End or the M. E. Conference. ! Sunday evening the anniversary of ! the Missionary Society of the Confer ence was held and nearly one thousand : people crowded the M. E. church for : the service. Rev. Joseph Horner, I treasurer, read his report, showing that ' during the past year $6-1.000 was con tributed in the Pittsburg Conference, an increase of $»H)0O over the proceeding ! year. Officers of the Society were • elected as follows: President. Rev. D. L. Johnston, Butler; Vice Presidents. i Rev. J. B. Taylor, Wavnesburg and i Hon A. G. Williams, Butler: Secretary, Rev. H A. Baum, Swissvale. and treasurer. Dr. Horuer. Rev. A. B. Leonard of the Board of Foreign Missions, who spent t year as pastor of | the Butler M. E church during th» i darkest period of the War of the Re bellion, made the address of the even i ing. Rev. Leonard recalled some of his | experiences in Butler, when he was I very outspoken in his denunciation of i j "Copperheads," etc., and for an honr 1 and thirty minutes spoke on the theme. ' i "Jesos Christ, the only Hopn of the : , World." It is seldom that tiir- peipl« 1 • of Butler have received as much infor ■ | iiiation and as many good idet-s from . | one man in the same length of time. Monday morning the last business session was held. Rev. T. N. Eaton s presiding, while Bishop Goodsell w«s ■ putting the finishing touches ou the , of assignments. The report of the per ' manent Committee on Tenip;.r.inCH. ' which had been referred back to the ■ committee with caustic criticisms Sat urday, was called for, and the Com mittee made practically the sirne re port over again, and for two hours there followed one of the warmest dis > cussions that ever took place m any Methodist Conference. The last resclu tion in the Committee's report read as ' follows: I Resolved, That while we do not pre ' sume to dictate the political action of ' any man, leaving it to the judgment and conscience of such individual voter • to use his ballot where aud when he be lieves it will accomplish the most, for the destruction of this enemy of God > and humanity, nevertheless, it is onr opinion that no Christian man should allow his vote to be cast for any man or ' set of men who oppose the prohibition 1 of the liquor traffic: nor for any politi cal bogs, or men coutiolled by such, who seek to hinder legislation in favor of temperance and prohibition, nor any man who is opposed to a local option Jaw for our great state, nor lor any man who places the church, the hos pital, the school and the siloon on the same level. The reference to Emery was obvious, and many members of the Conference held it was dragging the church into politics and should be stricken out Others held that its adoption was the only thing the chnrch conjd do under the circumstances in justice to herself. There were motions to substitute, to amend, to strike out, but all were lost, and the report, with the resolution nn changed, was finally adopted. The vote on striking out the reference to Emery was 45 for, 123 against. Golden "Wedding. Notwithstanding the threatening weather cf Tuesday moruing, October 2nd. many people were seen wending their way to the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Badger of Concord twp., where friends and neighbors, to the number of about three hundred, met to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs Badger, uad the day proved to be a model one for suc'i a meeting. The forenoon was passed in the usual way—social conversation and hand shaking. One beautiful part of the meeting was the presence of two neighboring schools At noon the children headed by their teachers Miss Flemming aud Miss Wick, marched into the yard singing "America," after which came that welcome annouce ment "Dinner is ready." After the older people were all seated Rev. W. H. Sloan called them to order and Rev. J. H. Braden asked a blessing All seemed to enjoy the excellent dinner which the good women had prepared, and one was forced to believe that the heads of the young chickens were nor spared, Some were heard to remark that the family physician wonld get the most benefit from there suits of snch a dinner. After dinner the meeting was called to order by Rev. J. H. Braden; O. R. Thorne was elected ob&irman and S. B. Badger, secretary. On taking the chair Mr Thome made a few remarks and then called on Rev. Braden, the pastor of the family, who responded in an interesting speech which, though spiced with humor, con tained some excellent advice to all. es pecially those contemplating marriage". Rev, Sloan was next called. His talk was very good—along the line to live right means to die right. Mr. W. C. Findley of Butler gave an interesting talk, and in behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Badger he extended to all a hearty welcome. Short speeches were made by J. M. Badger, Mtb. Ida Dutter and others Miss Jessie Badger and Miss Olive Badger responded by each reciting a recitation. The Misses Nora Flemming and Geitrude Wick sang an interesting song about school teaching. We were then entertained by recita tions by the teacher and pupils of the two schools, and after singing "Twi light is Stealing" Rev. -Sloau led in prayer and dismissed us with the bene diction. Mr. and Mrs. Badger received some very nice and useful presents, among which was a purse of gold presented by their children. As night approached gooodbyes were said with beat wishes for the couple iu whose honor we met. B. School Notes The High School at Middletowu, ded icated last Friday night, will be the flret High School in the county to intro duce an elementary course in Agricul ture. Miss Marshall, the principal, is a graduate of Wooster, O. University and she will have Miss Byers for assistant. Tie building cost about $5,000 and has tvo two large rooms The Executive Committee of the But ler County Directors Association met in Butler last Saturday, and arranged a program for the county directors meet ing in Butler. Friday, Nov. 9th next. Dr. Jas. Amerst of Indiana, Supt. R. B. Teitrick of the State Teachers Associa tion, aud Prof. J. N. McClymonds have been engaged as speakers. The meet ing will probably be held in Y. M. C. A Hall. At Tuesday night's meeting of the School Board it was decided to build a two-loomed frame building. 20x32 feet on the Br-wd St. gronnds, at once. It is made utcessary by the rapid inert-use in attendance. The resignation of Miss Bessie McCJuistion, who has been elect ed to a position in the Carnegie schools, was accepted. Snpt. Gibson reported the enrollment at 2589, the largest iu the town's history. At a special meeting held last night bids for the erection of the new High School were opened. Eight bids were received, the highest of which was that of A. B. Stannard of New York. $98,700, and the lowest John G. Unkefer&Co.. Dayton, 0., $150,077; Cieo. Schenck of Butler was second low bid, $69,780. Each bid was accom panied by a certified check for SSOO. aud the contractor will have to give a large bond for the completion of the work ac cording to specifications, etc Unkefer & Co. have completed about $1,000,000 worth of work for the IT. S. government iu the last few years and ft is probable they will get the contract Other actions at the meeting were the exonerating ot the people at the top of the Centre ave. hill from payment of the tmtion, etc., charged against them by Ihe Court, about S7OO, and the de cision to lake a ten-day option on 100 feet adjoining the Broail St. school from II J. Klinglej- for S3OOO. W/yi. b. BRICKEK, Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. Main St., rear Bickel's Shoe Store, Butler, Pa. First-class horaes and rigs. Special attention to transient trade. Lad*eu' waiting room Stand in 10 cents Feed 25 cents. Bell Phone MR People's Phone 1024. Give ns a call. DEATHS. LAUERDALE—At her home in Fine township. Mercer connty, October 2, 1900, Mrs Florence Lauerdale. nee Covert of West Liberty, aged OS years. She is survived by her husband, Edwin, and two children. WILMARTH—At his home in Ivarns City, October 3 1906, A. Wiliaarth, aged 83 years MOELLER At bis home in S. S. Pitts burg. October 4, 1906, Cytillus, son of Nicholas and Caroline Hartnng Moel ler, aged 5 years. BICKEL—At the Hospital, October 5, 1906, Miss Gertrude Bickel, aged 17 years. Miss Bickel's death was caused by spinal meningitis. YOUNG—At the Butler General Hos pital. October T. 1906, William : aged 53 years Will was the second son of John : Young of Butler township. He was ! sick of typhoid at his "borne in I Connoqnenessing two weeks ago. ana - was taken to the Hospital. He is sar | vived by his wife nee Hock»nberry and ! three children. ' McBRIDE—At his home in Lawrence i county, October 4, 1905. Alex Mc- Bride, formerly of Worth township, aged about 80 years. SCHWEINSBURG —At her home in Butler. Oct. 4 1906. Mrs. Alberty, wiff-of Philip Schweinsbarg. aged 33 year.-. Mis. Sebweinsbnrg's maideu name was Duncan, and she is survived by her father. mother, one sister. Miss Cora Duncan, her husband and two small children, one but four days old when she died. She was buried from the Grace Lutheran church last Saturday afternoon, the services being conducted by her pastor. Re*- J. C. Nicholas, and were very large" " attended. She had been a member that church since its organization, K was always active in all its organ'Z » ons, being Superinten dent of the Primary Department of the Sunday School for a number of yea is She was a good, kind, Christian woman and will 1).- greatly missed i.: the home, church aud coiumnaity Her husband and family have the sympathy of all. LAIRD —At her home in Butler, Oct. 4. 1906. Genevive, daughter of H: E. Laird, aged 5 years. WEISER —At his home iu Harmony, Oct. 1, 1906, Weiser, aged 60 years. "He was buried at Riedsburg, Ciarion county. MORRISON —At her home in Slippery Rock, Oct. 5, 1906. Mrs. David Morri son, nee Stevenson, aged 50 years. Mrs. Morrison's death was caused by complications following typhoid. GALLAGHER—At her home iu Pros pect, Oct. 6, 1906, Bessie Gallagher, aged years MURTLAND —At hi* home in Concord twp., Oct. 8, Wm F. Murtland. in his 64th year. THOMPSON —At his home in Wash ington twp., Oct 8. 1906, George E , sou of George W. Thompson, aged 4 months, SNOW—At his home in Bruin, Oct. 5, 1906, George Snow. MARTIN —At a Hospital in Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 24. 1906. Pi urn trier C. Martin, formerly of W. Suubury. HILLIARD —At his home iu Parker twp., Oct. 4, 1906, Robert Hilliard. aged 60 years. KELLY—At the Bntler Hospital, Oct. 7, 1906, John H. Kelly, of the . Car Works force, formerly of Erie, aged 26 years. RICKENBRODE —At the County Home, Oct. 7, 1906, George Ricketi brode, aged 78 years. He was buried at North Hope. WIMER—At his home in Worth twp., Oct. 8, 1906. Eli Wimer, aged 45 years. Mr. Wimer's death was caused by ty phoid He is survived by his wife, three sons and one daughter. McFADDEN —At his re. idence near Great Belt, Oct. 7. 1906, Daniel Mc- Fadden, aged 86 years. Obituary, Mrs. Nancy Moon of Mercer died, last week, aged '75 years. Hits was the ninther of Mrs Fred E. Davy of Bntler. Miss VERA ADDLEMAN. Vera Addleman died, Fr'day, Oct. •">, 1900. at the hojno of her mother, Mrs. ft. M. Addleman, Venango twp. The deceased was 29 years o'd, had been a member of the M. E. church at Fannington for fifteen years, joining v* heu but 14 voars of age. She was a daughter of the late R. M. Addleman, and sister of Mrs. Altneda Moslay who passed a way last October. She letves to survive her her mother, two brothers and four sisters —A. P. Addleman of Pavilion, N. Y., A. W. Addleman of Hilliard. Mrs L. C. Lewis of North Hope. Mrs. Frank Calvert of Emlenton R. F. D.. Mrs Win, Graham of Eau Claire and Miss Frances Addle man of California Dearest Vera God has called you, From your suffering here on earth, To ji bright and shining mansion, That Christ had for you prepared. A. L. L. Concord twp. Items. W. T Murtland is very sick, suffer ing from HU attack of pneumonia. The Township Higli School opens this we"k with Miss Mary Marshall as teach er. The prospects for a bright future for the school are good. A young son, the first born, came to gladden the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ifeber Williams. last week. Also a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams, a few days since. Samuel Gwin, blacksmith, lias moved from Troutman to W. Snnbury Dr. .T. H. Balsiger has so far recover ed from iiis injuries as to be able to get around as usual. J. W. Shook and wife of Troutman were in aitendance at the M. E. <'(in ference in Butler, last week. Sir.EX. Notice of Application for Charter. Iu the Court of Common Pleas <»f But ler County: Notice i« hereby given that an appli cation will be made to said Court on the '.'(i'h day of October, 1906, at 10 o'clock A. M.. under the "Act to pro vide for th'i incorporation aud regula tion oi certain corporations" approved April 29th, 187-1, and its supplements by Mark C. Glenn. J. T. Clefand, Austin McClymond". Eli Moore Robert Ken ndy, James Frazier, Alexander Ma gee and their associates, for the charter of en intended corporation to he culled "The United Presbyterian Congrega tion of Portersville, Butler county, Pennsylvania," the character and ob ject of which is the establishment, and perffPtuation of the worship of Almighty God aud for the purposes, to have, IMlS sess, and enjoy all the rights, benefits and [privileges confered liy said Act aud its supplements. » CALVIN G. CHIUSTIE, Solicitor. ' Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat ment by Ely's Cream JJalm, which is agree, ably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and licu's the whole sur face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 00c. size; Trial si/.o by mail, 10 cents. Toot it and you are sure to continue tho treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to tho iiso of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou bles, tho proprietors prepare Cream Balm iu liquid form, which will l>o known as Ely's Liquid Cream JJalm. I'rico including tho spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies tho med icinal properties of the solid pu paratiou. See tie Sign directly opposite the DM PogtoHlce " ' * fv/j Theodore Vogeley, Real Estste and Kg Insurance Agency L *7 238 S. Main St 3 Butler, Pa. gt If you have property LJ to sell, trade, or rent SJB or, want to buy or "VTf rent caii, write o. A g übene tee. f sP-P' List Mailed Upon Application STUART IS DP TO DATE I i Would Reduce Local Taxation For ' Schools and Good Roads. WANTS MORS MONEY OF STATE Corporations Would Thus Contribute \ More to Relieve Rural Burdens From Individual Taxpayers. Edwin S. Stuart, the Republican I | nominee for governor, has made a ten-1 strike by his advocacy of greater state 1 appropriations for public schools and 1 for the improvement of public roads, j He takes this stand with a view to j relieving local taxation for these pur- I poses and to lighten the burdens of ; the individuals as regards taxation and make the corporations contribute more freely in these directions, j It is well known that Pennsylvania ' collects more in taxes from corpora j tions than any other state in the Union, and this in a measure will ac | count for the fact that, besides meet ing ail of the ordinary expenses of tha state government, Pennsylvania was ; enabled to build the new state capitol i and pay for it without having to levy an additional tax or to borrow a singla ; dollar to do it. Money for Schools and Roads. ' Candidate Stuart, in commenting j rpon the subject of state taxation a | few nights ago, said: "While the farms and homes c* the state have long been relieved from taxation for stßte purposes, they are . still heavily taxed for the support of schools, roads and county expenses, i "It is legitimate that they should be taxed for the proper support of their j local affairs, but have we not now reached a period where they may he rapidly relieved of taxation for schools and roads? I "The state has long been tending to the policy of the support of our srhools, as we are now appropriating many millions to maintain them, and I we have just inaugurated the policy of i improving our roads under state di rection and by appropriation from the 1 treasury. ; "We now have no state debt, and I with our matchless progress and de velopment of wealth our revenues must rapidly increase, and we can safely ad vocate the policy of gradually but speedily making much larger appropri ations to our educational system and : bringing o;>r chief highways in every I community under the same direction, thus practically relieving the farms and homes of the slate from all taxa tion except such as may be necessary for the administration of the local af fairs in each county." Must Protect Farmers' Interests, j Speaking of the new meat laws and | kindred subjects of interest to the far j mers, Mr. Stuart said: "The raising of cattle and the em ployments of the dairy are essential parts of the agricultural operations of the state, and they should be Mastered and encouraged in every proper and legitimate way. The progress of agri culture in the state is noteworthy, and In no calling of life are the indica tions for tl.e future more encourag ing. "It is said that for the amount of brain power and labor expended upon his work, the farmer never gets as good a financial return as the banker, broker or general business man re ceives. This may be true, but in every great emergency in the history of this country it has been upon the farmers that the government depended, and they have never failed to come to the assistance of the republic when their services were needed. No war could ever bo carried to a successful termi nation if it were not for the commis sary department. "The farmers Interests aUould safeguarded by both the legislative and the executive branches of the state government." Logic like this is not strange to Mr. Stuart, nor is it a means to gain an end. His interests in the producer, the "doer of things," dates back to the time when as mayor of Philadelphia he took a keen interest in those affairs that redounded to the good of the masses for whom he always hais had a decided preference. His aim has al ways been to uplift, and it is pretty certain that the voters of this state will show their appreciation of the man at the polls in November. That Bardsley Scandal. Republican nominee for lieutenant governor, Robert S. Murphy, in a re cent speech, said, in part: "We have not been affected by the slander and abuse and the denuncia tion heaped upon the Republican par ty. We believe in its honesty, believe in Its good faith, and we believe in the sincerity of the rank and file and in the honesty and sincerity of the leaders. "I say to you that It would be im possible for Mr. Stuart or myself to stand in this presence if I did not feel, and if he tl id not feel the full force and meaning of those words. "There is an incident, in the career of Edwin S. Stuart during his adminis tration of the office of mayor of Phila delphia of which It seems to me but fair to speak. Mr. Stuart had been but one month in that office when, un der th<> authority of the charter gov erning Philadelphia, he' invoked a clause in that authority and investi gated a department. The result of that investigation star ied this com monwealth. You will recall the name of Honest John Bardsley, city treasurer of Philadelphia. The result of the ex amination of that department was that there was a defalcation of the city funds amounting to half a million dol lars. It was no sooner known than, under the direction of Mayor Edwin S. Stuart, John P>ardsley was arrested. He was a Republican officeholder, and up to that time prominent in the high est degree in the respect and esteem and confidence of the people of Phila delphia, and as a result of that inves tigation he pleaded guilty, and for 15 years he was confined in the eastern penitentiary. I speak of that, my friends, as an evidence of the abso lute honesty and sincerity of your can didate upon this ticket." STUART KNOWS NO BOSS Republican Nominee For Governor Is a Candidate of the People. Edwin S. Stuart, Republican candi date for governor, is making friends wherever he goes, says the Kane Re publican. In the beginning of his can vas he stated: "I have made no deals or promises, nor has any man or set of men any right to make deals or I promises for me. If elected governor I shall conduct my administration ac cording to the oatli of office and for the benefit and in the interest of the only master I recognize, the people of Pennsylvania. I state this emphati cally now, so that he who has any other Idea should oppose my election and not complain afterward that he did not understand my position, and sup ported me under a misapprehension." If these are not the words of an inde pendent, honest man, where are we to look ? Mr. Stuart "'was nominated in mi open convention aud without lioss ism. Every Journal in the state of any prominence, whether Republican. or Democratic, has acknowledged the absolute integrity of Mr. Stuart. He i means what he ssys. H.NKGLEY • ATTORN KY AT LAW. ' Ofiice in the Ne;'ley Building, VVejt DiamonJ. •' « Paint Adds Vahz - to Property For every dollar's worth of paint—good paint —you put < i your house, you add several dollars to its value, lor the in ference in price which proper:/ in good repair will bring over i a shabby building is by no ; means measured by the actual ; cost of the improvement. In this calculation we have | not included the insurance feat ure—the saving of the property from decay. Good paint looks well, pro tects well, lasts well. There are many imitations of paint which do none of these things, yet cost as much or more tKan straight white lead and linseed oil, the best paint. Beymer-Bauman Pure White Lead .Made by the Old Dntch Proeess) is the acknowledged standard. See that it is used on your house. NATIONAL LEAD A OIL CO. of PA. Second Nal'l Bank Hldi., PHlsburah. Fa. For sale by -Ml first class dealers. R-R-TIME-T ABLES Pennsylvania RAIbROAD WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Sehedulu MI effect Muy 117, IIKMi Trains leave BUTLER as follows: F. r All. .limv and wav station*. C:tS uhl 10.35 « m, and 4 . ' |i m. week <*»>«: 720 a. m. and 5.05 i \». m. Sunday . For Pittabuiaud *ay ftlatfoiitf 3.40 a. m. and 2.25 p. to. we»k »!avt». For B'-i rsrille lut« section. A»u>.na, Earrioburg, Pliilnde'|.i.in and the Ea*t.B.ls and * ui. and 8.25 It 111. • k 'lays: 7 21) a. 111. Sunday*. BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISION. Trains leave via KISKIMINETAS JUNCTION as follows: Fur Duflalo 8.10 a.ui. week days; 7.20 a, m. Sun day s. For Red Punk and nil City. 6J3, 8.40.10.50 a. m. and 4.20 p. m. w>tk day*; 7.20 a. m. and 5.05 p. m. Sundays. For Ki'tauuiug »i.d wav station*. 6.15 aod 10.35 a. m. and 4.20 p. m. weak .lav*; 7.30 a. m. and 505 p. m. Fnnday*. Foi d6t*\i ,- d inlorma:i(.r. ai'ijlj to ticket a*ent or addrew 1. F-. V.'att, i-iw*. Agl. V-\mten IMstrlct, :i6oFlftl» Aveme, Pittsburg, Pa W. W. ATTKUBLHY J H WOOD Gen'l Manacei. Pas.'r Tratti- Manager. GEO W BOYl£ G moral Paesenser A^ett. B K & P K It Time table in effect May 27, 1900. Passenger train? leave and arrive at Butler as follows: Leave for North. 7:30 a m., mixed for Punxsutawcey, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 10:33 a. nt. daily, vestibuled day ex press for Buffalo and Kuchester 5:50 p. ui. local for Punx'y, Dri Bois, Cleartiej'l and intermediate stations. 11:31 J-, iu. night exprees for lSnffalo and Rochester. Akkive FI!OM Nouth. 6:10 a. m. daily, express froui Buffalo and Rochester. 9:30 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußois. 4:50 p.m. daily, vestibcled day express from Buffalo and Rochester. 8:07 ii.ui. week days, mixed train frOfii Ilit 13oio aud ,L' n nf i noy TraiiJa leave the B. & O. Station, Pittsburg, for Buffalo and Kocbf>*t«r at 9:00 a.m. and 20:00 p.m., andlor lot al .u XiU. Mt uuiiow nt 1 "0 p. m. week (lavs. Win field It It Co Time Table In ell ect May 29th, 1908. WKSTWABD. STATIONS. AM PM Leaves Welt WlaAefci. 7 3" 2 45 44 lioKgsville 745 3 Of" 44 lrt-it Winfleld Junction 8 10 3 26 44 i.uno 820 335 " \lh'A*t Juucticu BV> 340 Arrive r titter 10 33 5 Oft Arrive Allegheny 6 0*) Arrive Pittsburg 10 25 I'm Arrive Rbiiravilli 1 05 6 42 EASTW M.I-. STATIONS. A l\ P M Leave Pittaburg 3 Oft ' Leave ITaiisville 7 50 2 15 44 Allegheny 8 2'' 230 44 llutlvr ... « 40 230 44 Butler Juuctior. 10 Oo 440 * La.ie 10 0:1 443 44 W Infield Juuction 10 1"» 45 L 44 Iron Bridge 10 2:. 5 oft 44 liotfgiiTille 10 % 515 Arrive W#sl wfltftM 110 50 530 Train* ft i-|> at I jane ami Iron Bridge oLly on Flu# t<» lake ou or l<*av« off |»u."H<«njfcr«. Trains Connect at Butler Junction villi: Train* Kant ward for JPre*|xrt, Vamlergrlft and 81-iirnvilli Intersection. Trains Westward for Natrona,TaredUim Allegheny •nd Pittsburg. Traius Northward lor Saxonburg, Mar wood aud But ler. 0. G. UFA LOR, General Manager. BESSEMER &. LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME TADLE IN EFFECT SEPT. 16. 1906 EASTERN STANDARD TIME NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD (Rest! up) Daily Except Sunday (Read down) "WI Il* 12 • KT ~ I »"!"«« '3-15 p. m p. ui. p 111 a. in. a in p.m. 10 Oft) I ooi :t 00HufTalo(TiiUS.M.8.) 3 4510 00 2 00 p. m. p. in. a. m. a. in p. in. p. in. 7 sit 1 « la Erie 7 10 1 5 oo r. 17) 1 l'l U 17 (iiritr.i. 7 13 I 31 ft 33 J icii 1 o UjAi.uuiiinut..CV 7 1512 oi ft lo ft lojli! 01 7 l. r >: Lv..Ar..\f«»>lvi!le I,Vi 7 li> I 4tl I XI 4 3311 21; 7 lfi Lv..M<*ml vlllv. Ar 2hi 3 0W 7 1H 0 r»o 12 20 o on A ron't I.ake Lv| 7 4i. 2 lo ft Ift ft 15 11 il 7 46Lv.C«n't Laiic.Ar 9 00 2 40-' 6 60 8 10Ar„Uneaviile.l.v 8 0 25 240 h ■ -1.r..L1n-l 2 ao i> 40 6 (Kill a* 7 :w Oau OCX I 9 21 2 ftf 7 OS 4 5s 11 80 7 2* (ir< rn vllie..Lv !• lili 3 0* 7 2H 4 SOU 2 1 7 20 flicuanisoo ;i tr> 7 38 1 in 10 •..>>l.lll Mereri. 10 06 3 40 a 10 10 H BOWtOH Jet... 10 1 1 IIS 3 ft.'. 10 :i > tirove City to 30 4 10 x *3 33710 I. . „...Braiichtoii ||Q 4'.' 4atß 56 8 mil a) Ar._.Ullllar 21. 3 .mm i . To r.3 4 t'.'i a fta 'il oftNo.SAr._Kaylor Lvl 8 88U.—.. 7 j>. Hi 1.1 . Kavl.ir A: t; 2" 2 ft.*, 9 4"2ti. Bmlrr Hi 3c ft lu v 43 fn 0..f3 23! Home ' 16 22|..m. 1 15, a l.'i Lv.AlU.KlifuV.A~ 1 Ui. ti :ift Pin ».rn.lp.aj p.in p.i.i p.m. Train No. 1 Ichvcn (irceiiville 6 15 a. m.; Hhe- MiiKo 8:5'.; M rcer 7:2s- Grow City 7:50; K('ln ter 8:Hi; Hutl. r o 00, arrive* Allegheny 10:2 ft a. in ; Km-i rutNlMiitf 11.1 ft it. di. eoiineeliiiK at Hrnnchton to and from Milliard, and at Queen Junction lo ami from Kaylor. No 2 !< iiven Allegheny 3:00 p. m ; Kast pitts blirg J.ftO; Hotter 4:lft; Keliiters:2B, Urine City 5.57; Mere• r 20: Hln iiaiißo 6: .i; Greenville 700 p. m.; connecting at Queen Junction for Kaylor, ami at Ki'iucl.ton for fillllitr.t. No. 1 leaves llinier 7.00 a in Kelst»r 7.40; Grove Cffy 8.05: Mercer S. 2*; Bheuungo 0.02; arrives Greenville H. 07 a. ra. K. If. I TI.KY, E. 1> COMBTOCK, General Manager. Gen'l I'a*-. Agent. Arivi.l .et. llliK a p.K.-t.-*i rm New York ll r Hl' ' IM - v ' ■ '■ ' r K ly Frowns. IVH.ikins. Unnip Cgf ilark Nii''<. iind nil other facial ahmdvori res corrected. tm .. nit. i ;utt ixsttpitfi, r, I'lltabui ;l>. 43-: Wood hlrret. * \ New V.irW. 1122 llrtindway. By fhleucn. 'Mrst.ile "SUeel. . m ujiti jjvu*. * i uti mm* » w » i; Trustee's. Sale of Valuable Real Estate At the Court Houso. at Butler. Pa . on Tuesday, October 16th, 1906, At IP. si. < Itjr virtu.-of an order of J \V. Ilutrhlaoo. I liq.. Referee In Kanlcrnpt<-y. made the l?th day of September. 1 •-. anil dir. ted to th«- undersigned Trustee of the bankrupt .-stat. ' of W illlam Wellt VitMl lif Kv an-» tit y. I'a.. 1 tin l said Trustee will offer for >ale, at public vendue, and sell to the highest and beat Mdder. frte and divested of a!l liens. th> following real estate, situatp in the hnniuth i of F.vansnurit. Ituth-r county. I'a.. hound<-d and described, as follows , FIBBT. All that r nrtrii tmm lot nr utiai of land, bounded on the north by lot numt*-r ] U'.i. one hundred eighty-feet; oa the Mat by j 1 entre alley. 4i> fret: on the south by »»rah alley, tsO feet: and on the writ by ' Washington street. 4> ;o-l><> f. .t. and in-ini: i nuin'xT lji of the Martin Wahl plan of,] ots in tbe borough of Evanshunr. ami hav ing thereon erected a frame cottage dwelling house and outbuildings. SECOND. All that certain town lot or nan-el of land, hounded on the north by a run or part of lot number si; on the e.-itt by ' Potior alley, and on the soutli and west by Water street, and being part of lot number >1 in the general plan of the borough of Evansburg. and having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house and out buildings. TKR.Ms OK SAI.E Ten per cut of bid cash when property Is bid off. balance cash when sale is con firmed by the Court. L. N. BIRRY. Trustee. Evar.s City, I'a. .JOHN H. WILSON*. Attorney for Trustee. SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a writs of Fl. Fa.. Issued out «• the Court of Common IMeas of Butler Co.. Pa., and to me directed, there vrill be ex posed to public sale, at the Court House. In the borough of Butler.Fa., on Friday, 12th day of October, 1906 at one o'clock. P. M., the following describe property, to-wit: E. 1). Nos. 1. and 'J. De- - inlx-r Term. I.*- McQnlstton. Wilson, and McDowell. Attorneys. AH the right, title. Interest and claim o, , I'cter K. McCool. of, in and to all that certal- I piece or lot of land situated In Butler I tMirough. Butler county. I'a.. l-ouuded as fo!- I lows to-wit: On the north by Pearl strvt-t 1 east by Main street, south by lot of J. II Troutman, and west tiy an alley, havln. erected thereon a two story frame dwellin. house, fronting tie feet on Main street, an., extending back an equal width feet, mor* or less, to an alley. ALSO—Of, in and to all that certain plec or lot of land situated In I.yndora, liutle twp.. Kutler county. Pa., bounded a» follows, to wit: On the north by an alley, east by lot of J. l-'rledman. south by Powder Mill Run road, and went by street, front - Ing 50 feet on Powder Mill Hun road and ex tending back an eotial width 110 feet to a alley and having thereon erected a one stor\ brick building Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of I'eter I'. Mct'oot. at the suite of A. f: McDowell, W. A. Maine*. TERMS OF SAI.E—The following must o strictly compiled with when property is st ricken down. 1. When the plaintiff or other lien credit* r becomes the purchaser, the costs on the wr-.i must be paid, and a list of the Hens. Inclu>! Ing mortgage searches on the property sold logither with such lien creditor s receipt for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid In full. All sales not settled Immediately will 1- continued until one o'clock. P. M.. of tl - nc\t day at which time all property n< settled for will again lie put up and sold a. ttie expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. •See l'urdon's Digest. 9th edition, page . an I Smith's Forms, page 3M. ALEX. McCCNE CAMPBELL. «h-riir. Sheriff's Office. Butler. Pa. Sept. li. IsWH. Spring Opening The first opening this spring of a bottle of onr own majee Beef, Iron and Wine will bring cheer to manv families, CLOSED IN THE HOUSE all winter you become listles and tired and have not tin* ambition for extra spring work. Our Beef, Iron and Wine Is the "Spring Tonic" that brings back red checks, red lips, new blood, new life. ''Reiucml** l '" we make our own, it is not shipped in. Everv bottle guaranteed, vou« monev back it* it fciils. . Prtw Pint. THE Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G„ BOTH PHONES. 106 N. Main St, Butler. Pa. | Fall Hats | j In as many styles as there £ 5 are types ol faces. 2 J Sole agent for the J ? KNOX, IMPERIAL, \ ROXFORD, I t BEASON, CHARTRAN, J $ They're good hats. # They'll wear hard. ? They'll last. S 2 They'll hold their shape. # \ FALL NECKWEAR. i I New patterns every Friday. # jJno.S.Wickj S # S HATTEK AND FURNISHER. i * 341 S. Main St. J ; (J. Stein Building.) i ? Two Doors North of Wlllard Hotel, £ &«•«•«• Pearson B. Nace's Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Butler ?enn'i The best of horses and first class rigs al wavs on hand and for hire. BeitaccomtPOdatlnna In town fur p*ns* lent boafd|«/g tuu tr,4ijs,wl 'aatle. *CCCI tl care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horsea A good c ass of horses, b«>t(i drivers a«nl Irart hones always on hand Aml for sale ;' vler a full guarantee; and hors*s bojjfl' jr»n proper notification h? PEARSON B. NACE. V none No. 11 AN ORDINANCE. erties abnfu u td.re.ja, determining th- amount# of M—wment.# «.! (grteoAMtka thinnf * B ' l r> rWrtt "* SEtTU N* I B* it ordaiued by the B inreiw a&d Town Council of th# of Bntler. nn 'hint* - thee -r enrbm* and paring of M KiaW av-aue fm ß , Wc#t IViit) -treet t > West iVarl street. a public #treet »f mt>\ l-.r'.nri n..w laid opt anil opened. shall be and hereby i# a.wwt op.>n the real eatate i» wNfcnx r abutting thereon, a# provide*! br art of s#«embly, approved April .J*rd '-o^> Srtion II The total coat of the aaid iraprrtvwßaßt •« fS9Ti <»i i»«* t J. . ' of; " I t OT > t *Ke of properties opoa that part of the dtr—t m-m proved is 944 f- • .. and this coat after deducting one thtr.l fjr the boron #fcar to l>e paid b* general taxation, is «**•#*«.] equally bv the foot froot mm tfcr proi*rtie* abutting there >n. thus making the UMncogt. #2 •«>, per foot tmmt >E. TI. OJ 111. In yordaoce herewith, the following aatessment* are hereby If vied a poo the properties bounding or abutting np-n aid street. so i» iproved Mcfviiilrv Avenue I'anrig Awssmini, X. .1 Hotrr. Coatrjrior Dne Contmrtor " *ow fIK St-10 ft hmd* at »>>e ft 'if 49 0 per cent to Engineering 113 •», P-> Ordinance# and advertising «u> •*>"» £197 2 »J 1 deducted fJI> Cost to property owners JQS4P •>-> WEST SIDE. Bert Martincourt l«it> feet *? #•>»>» M. J. Stiefel ino 9HUI A M Christky 3»T " " *• .ml I'..Ill" Mttt EAST SIDE. D. D. paisley 100 " •• •• ►#«) Frank Anderson M " " *• * !#> DD. A M chri#ti*y i 4: - » •• «£»» Total. 944 •• - •• •*» (SCHF.Dt'LE ) Sli TION IV Thi# ordinance shall take effect Orti>her 34th ISsst In »d.i turn to the publication it shall be the dutv of the Secretary of' Coocil to ait t rtv day# notice of said assessment to owner# of properties «w«.il M rnnni i A ' - ' of Assembly, approved April £trd. l*w» Ordained this hwl lav of Oi'tobtr. 1906. Attest. H c. GREESTRT H. E COULTER Pi—i.lent of TVw u *">> iuj >» ——• Secretary Town Council Approved thia *th .lay of October. !W ELMER E BELL. Bin |s« TO. Yon are hereby notified that yonr asee-iciem mmm atd by the forwrno# for the irradinjr. enrbinu and paving of McKinlev iv. nn ». betwon Wmt Pm anp«rtv bonndißir an.l abnttinc 'bsnng is as follows One lot fronting and abutting thereon fwt at fi #iH per 'out front, # That the same will I* doe in thirtv day# after October JUh 19MH. and wtt be payable in the mean tiiue to W. F Rnmi>enrer. Treanirwr at Bntler at his office in the Old Fellows Temple, Butler. Fa. If not paid with n that time, yoar property wilt be wib>~rt to » ■janrcioai lieu for your assessment, with "> per cent, adde.l for o>lle«*ti,Mi tmm and e n ! interest Iw HtlfT Towm i >an.-rt f Bit "Nippy" Isn't It? 1 I i\ cool nights and chilly I 8 ■ > mornings make you think offl S V v yuttiag camphor balls in your ■ I summer oxfords and E \ your feet into warmer tOTti-l jg We've got all our winter boots and shoe* in SrV I Men and Women as well aa the children. Every de- ■ I sirable shape and leather and at a range of price* that B ■ Will meet the purse exigencies of every one, as usual K 9 we cannot be undersold and as psnat we are doing the B I shoe business of this town. COME 111 •$£ I B. C. Huselton, I ■ / H fi Opp Hotel Lowry. 102 N. Main Street. L,; iPalro in in Three Min Oil is the life of paint. I>«a i oil. IfkA naint; it oU, v. a*h. . otf. falls 6lt. You hare tfi jaint J;.ii, You're been there. »V«ii. t ..'i , km p paint w.i. arir<"« for canned oil. linseed oil and mix it with Hammar Condensed Paint yourself. Then you kyou've got freah paint. I'*«nt that will stick right, look right, wear right and at the right prica. ifen of esperienco always do this. It B.ives monry and sarea irortr, too. We'll explain pnint points at lemrth it jrou will drop in on us some day—be fore yon paint this season. We are sole agenta for the mint yo»t get without oil—and mix. It is I lie famous Hammar Condensed Paint. Gallon of pnint. gallon of ail. Simple enough. Absolutely fresh and new. Guaranteed for five year*. We ean show you in two minute* how Hammar Condensed Paint will saue you money, at lpast 2.» per cent in eoat and 100 pet cent in wearing qualities. Also dealer in Lumps and Chimney*. Roofing and Sjionting. Wa«hing Ma ohines. Cream Separator*, (ia* Mantle* Burners and (Jlobw, Stovea. Hat uangea. Hardware, Cutlery. Sewing Machines and Supplies. AH king* of sewing ma chine* repaired Henry Biehl. | Peojde * Pnone im, l>3 N. Main St., Batler. Pa. W ft B E L E R 'S PAINTS AND VARNISHES, lis w. ouio »T., MMMK I W S. &E WICK.j l.ttAt-NK!" IK Hough aii'l Worked 1 ambar of all KlaJt iMwira, -sili and MoaldlnfCa Oil w#W Ulna a Specialty. Oflli*a and Yard K Cuonlnjibaiu and Muaroa 9ta naar Waat Pana Depot. •meif 'a , 1.. a. I*.* »nr**n «ifi» A. auppfi.; b S St CO, Insurance A* Real Estate 117 E Jffhrwo St RUTbER, - -PA Th€ BUTfeeR (ITIZCN. |l per year !■ MItMW. ««>»■ m'm |1 •« will I* ■•n»f|wl Anrtwrtaiaa RsTaaOae lark, mm Hbm |l; rx h Mlmnnl liwrtkia » '•eata each Aadlum' ur*" »<>*•••*< ft ear* ntnr *nd .sw*. ji*>n noHetnm • jf>-> In* »«*!•'■» Wtor *r»i f..r ea.-h lutnmanl laaert!.**. Mo»! • # umrndml ne». iwiM IS evatta • !t«w» Ve aarh la aertlua. < 'Mtuirln. r*ni» <>f »e make a llae. Kalx f«f ataiKllnc rartla and ]ok work •• applk-atlo*. All advertlalaa la4a* after f ra* laaertlnat, »nr aahii V ttoa bo. a«uarantee nrf fa th,ajMt«ln<«t t rrmrtt g« not later than fimltr areata* I>eath noil.-*. «nu«t ha afcCttma—le4 * ift r.suonathla aaa* EXECUTOR'S NOTICE fyeftera U 4t*rr t pntnrT on tb» itrntm- r