THE BUTLER CITIZEN.
WILLIAM 0. NEGLEY. Publisher
THURSD* Y. OCTOBER 25, LW.
$1 00 per year Advance, Otherwise sl-50
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
GOVERNOR,
Edwin S. Stuart.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
Robert 3. Murphy.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
Robert K. Young.
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS.
Henry Houck.
CONGRESS,
Col. G. F. Huff.
ASSEMBLY,
,T M. Dight.
Ira McJunkin
JURY COMMISSIONER,
A. Dale Thorne.
POIJITIC'AJJ.
Don't forget to make your X in the
Roosevelt column in order to vote for
Mc Junkta and Dight, the Republics
nominees for the Legislature.
Get out the Republican vote on Nov.
6th. for on its size depends Butler conn
ty's representation in the next State
Convention.
Republican mass meeting at Mara to
morrow evening—speakers from Butler
—excursion rate on railroad.
To vote for McJunkin and Dight put
a mark in the Roosevelt square or after
their names individually.
Col. Geo. F. Huff arrived in Butler,
yesterday noon, and is looking after his
political fences here.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, Tuesday,
announced the following reconstruction
of his Cabinet, when Secretary Shaw
retires: Secretary of state—Elibn Root,
Secretary of war—William H. 'l'aft,
Secretary of the treasury-George B
Cortelyou, Postmaster general—George
Von L. Meyer, Attorney general—
Charles J. Bonaparte, Secretary of the
Navy-Victor H. Metcalf. Secretary of
commerce and labor—Oscar S Strauss,
Secretary of the interior- Ethan A.
Hitchcock, Secretary of agriculture—
James Wilson
WESTERN CUBA and southern Flori
da were visited by a hurricane, last
Thursday, which destroyed some ves
sels, drowned some people and did dam
age on land and sea estimated at four
millions. In Havana harbor the U. S.
8. Brooklyn dragged her anchors, and
tonched ground. Elliott's Key, an is
land winter resort, south of Miami, Fla.
was reported engulfed by a tidal wave,
with the loss of its 250 inhabitants.
BY the vedi'"t of a jury the Standard
Oil Company, of Ohio, is guilty of con
spiracy against trade, in violation of
the Valentine anti-trust law of Ohio.
The penalty is a fine of from SSO to
$5,000, which may be repeated for each
day of the offense, or imprisonment of
from six to 12 months. The Standard
frm given notice that it will file a mo
tion for a new trial. To the State, the
•nit, the verdict and the possible ap
peals—to the common pleas, circuit and
supreme courts —is important, particu-
w-auiw, InltiatAK an entirely
"■"iPTTOWIUfI Uf iHW'Wfllujr against al
leged trade monopolies—by information
and affidavit instead of by grand jury
indictment. The verdict was rendered
and resulted from a continuous deliber
ation by the jury during '•"£ hours The
trial occupied seven days.
"NOTHING has more impressively
illustrated the prevalent lack of faith
in the integrity of some of the recent
juries in the quarter sessions courts of
Allegheny connty tban Judge Young's
action yesterday in summoning before
him the 12 men who had passed upon
the case of Edward J. Edwards, select
councilman from the Second ward, and
who last week failed to agree after
being out 58 hours. It is true that the
inquiries which the court made did not
touch npon the question of actual jury
fixing, but were confined to incidents
occuring in the jury room which in
dicated improper conduct and question
able methods of action and deliberation.
It was plain, however, that Judge
Young viewed with humiliation, if not
alarm, the strictures which juries have
called down upon themselves and that
he appreciated the grave injury to* the
ciuse of justice that is inevitable if the
abuses complained of are not eliminat
ed. "-G. T.
CLEMENCEAU, the new Premier of
France has been quite a figure in the
politics of that country for some years.
"He is bitterly hated and extravagantly
admired. One-half of the French press
attacks him as a dictator, the other as
the saviour of the country. He is
variously described as ambitious, weak,
headstrong, irresolute, vacillating, a
radical of radicals and a moderate.
Predictions of war with Germany, of
civil war and of political revolution are
being made as likely to follow his ac
cession to power. He is a man of
mystery and contradictions, just such
an one as the volatile French people
Jove to go crazy over. Yet there are
points that commend him. He is a
warm admirer of America, having om e
lived here as an exile. He wan a friend
of Dreyfus. He is a strong supporter
of the movement for a better under
standing with England, out of which
Germany is constructing a theory of an
Anglo-French alliance hitched onto the
France-Russian agreement and the
Anglo-Japanese treaty. "
Desire to he Good.
[From the Philadelphia Press.]
The Pittsburg Dispatch has taken the
sentiment of more than 200 candidates
for the Legislature in Western Pennsyl
vania on several questions that will be
prominent at the next session. The
questions asked by our cotemporary
were:
If elected—
Will you vote for repeal of the Grady-
Salus libel bill?
Will you vote for a bill to allow
traction companies to carry freight?
Will you vote for a 2 cent railroad
fare*
Will you help to organize the House
and Senate without the dictation of a
party boes?
Two thirds of all the candidates to
whom these inquiries were sent replied,
and in every instance with nn emphatic
yes. A large proportion of the answers
went beyond this. Scores of candidates
pnt themselves on record as favoring
the nomination of United States Sena
tors by a direct vote of the people ,
promise legislation Jto make effective
the laws against railroad discrimina
tions for the maintenance and improve
ment of the public schools and for the
improvement of township roads This
is the general drift. It is probable had
the inquiry been extended to the whole
State the replies would have been ant
fonnlyofthe same character. Every
body who is a candidate this year is on
his g<cod behavior AII are spending
their days and nights trying to find ont
what the people want, so that they can
act accordingly-and get their vote*.
%
Destruction Along the Coast.*.
Forty-four light houses were destroy
ed by the late storm, along the Gulf
Coast from Pensacola to the mouths of
the Mississippi: and some more are re
ported destroyed by the storm of last
week, along the Atlantic coast, as were
also a lot of 'honee-boats'' used by the
men who were working on the exten
sion of a Florida railroad to the little
islands to the south of that state. A
dispatch from Key West dated Sunday,
said:
Survivors from one of the house boats
of the Florida East Coast railway ex
tension along the Keys tell a harrowing
tale of death and destruction caused by
the storm ot Thursday.
\V p. Dusenberrv. civil engineer ia
charge of the work'at Long Key, who
miraculously escaped death, arrive!
here on the Russian steamer Jennie,
among other survivors rescued.
says house boat number 4, on which
were 150 men, was struck by the storm
at 5 o'clock Thnrsdav morning and w«-
driven out into the gulf through Hawk ■<
channel
At f> o'clock the houseboat began to
break up and as the great waves hn
her, men. singly and in bunches of two
and three, were washed into the sea
and drowned.
Some went belcw for protection bn,
when the top of the boat was carried
away the waves rushed in and the boat
soon* went to pieces. 80 or 40 of the mt-n
being crushed to death in the collapse,
the others grabbing timbers to sava
them from drowning.
Engineer Dusenberry was in the
hold but succeeded in getting a log and
floated until Friday night.
To one piece of timber It) men wct
clinging and nine were hanging to an
other. The sides of the honse boat
were crowded with men. It turned
over three times, each time reducing
the number. .
The steamer Jennie sighted the
wreckage and succeeded in rescuing the
49 men who were brought here. Three
other steamers with searchlights were
picking up men dead and alive when
the Jennie left the scene.
There was another houseboat,
100 men on board at Long Key. which
Mr. Dusenberry thinks was also swept
to sea. There were in all ten boats at
Long Key. mortar mixers, dredges and
other boa+s engaged in the work
The Woman in lilack.
The vsiled weinan, dressed in black,
who attended the funeral of the late
Senator Quay, and the woman who is
suing Peter McCool for desertion, non
snpport and infidelity, are said to be
one and the same person.
A Pittsburg politician is quoted as
saying
"Isaw this woman try to get
the chnrch at Beaver to attend th>;
funeral service, but the police denied
her admission on account of the crowd
ed condition of the building. Later 1
saw her at the cemetery, standing be
side the grave in the rain. She carried
only a light silk umbrella and the rain
seeped through it and down onto her
handsome apparel. I understood sht
had gone to the cemetery after being
denied admission to the church, and sh«
mast have been standing in the rain for
bonrs
Senator Qaay s secretary, who wa
appointed consul to Munich, turned
and baring his head, shook bands with
her beside the senator's grave. I nevi
knew who she was until a few aayf
ago, when a friend of mine pointed hei
ont on the street, to me, saying that sht
was the woman who claimed to b<
Peter McCool's wife. Then I recogniz
ed her as the woman I had seen in
Beaver."
Married (Sixty Years.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew W. Shannon
celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of
their marriage,Monday,at their home in
Mount Chestnut. Mrs. Shannon was
Miss Mary Stevenson and they were
married October 22. 184«, at the home
of Mrs. Hhannon's parents, Mr and
Mrs Nathaniel Stevenson, within half
a-mile of the place where they resid»
today, by the late Bev. William Find
ley, pastor of the Prospect United Pres
byterian church. Three sons and one
daughter and a large number of grand
children and one great be
sides relatives and neighbors were pres
ent at the anniversary. Dinner was
served under the trees surrounding the
house, pictures of the aged cougle, and
of the whole company were taken, and
an appropriate address made by Rev.
James S. Wilson of the Mount Chest
nut United Presbyterian church. Mr.
and Mrs. Shannon were the par -uts. of
six children, namely: Justice of the
Peace John F. Shannon of Cal>ery;
Matthew W. Shannon. Jr , of Mount
Chestnut: Benjamin F. Shannon, of
Butler; Mrs. Jennie Hemphill of Butter
cup. Mrs. William M. Moore of Annapo
lis, Md.;and Mrs. Nettie Donble, de
ceased, wife of Clarence Double. Mr.
Shannon has been a member of th*
session of the Mount Chestnut United
Presbyterian church for forty years
past.
Among those present were David
Shannon of Whitestown, Mr. Shannon's
only living brother; James J. Jtevenson
Mt. Chestnut and Hugh Stevenson of
New Albany, Ind.. brothers of Mrs.
Shannon; Clarence Double, Charles E
and <j. G. Shannon, nephews: County
Commissioner Nathaniel Stevenson
Grossman, Calvin Stevenson, Elliott
Robb, Curtis Grossman. Montgomery
Dunn and their families, and many
others.
Not more than one couple in fifteen
hundred live to celebrate their sixtieth
wedding anniversary, and Mr. and Mrs
Shannon are indeed worthy of congratu
lation. Their lives have been long.
I prosperous, and happy together, and no
1 happier event cou!d come to a couple at
i their time of life than to have their
children aud descendants, neighbors
and friends, gather around them as did
Mr. ar-d Mrs. Shannon's. Mr. Shannon
is now in his eighty-fifth year and his
wife is one year his junior.
REPRESENTS TIIE PEOPLE.
George F. Hull" is one ol' the
Best Types ol' Our National
Legislators.
We take much pleasure in calling at
tention to Congressman George F. Huff,
now on the Republican ticket, and up
for re-election on November <Sth and
we have no hesitancy in asking our
readers to support him
Duriug his years in the Honse, the
popular branch of Congress. Mr. Huff
has shown that be is a true reprtsenta
tive of his constituents, and no man in
the legislative halls at Washington
works harder than he does in this direc
tion.
With the comfort aud interests of the
fanners in mind. Mr. Huff has given
his district one of the best systems of
free rural delivery in the state, and
along with this he has given
time to the question of good roads. He
is now making an effort to establish a
community of interest between the ru
ral delivery officers and the supervisors
on all the free delivery routes.
With the old soldiers, the Nation's
heroes, the name of George F. Hoff is a
household word, on account of his woik
in their behalf
in private life Mr. Huff is a model
citizen. He is always approachable and
affable.
As an employer (and he employs up
wards of 10,000), he is the idol of the
toilers; aud to best tell how h» stands
is merely to say that in his many years
of business labor troubles has never en
tered the ranks of his employees. **
Jci>;f. Holt iu thf United States
circuit court of New York. last Fri
day. imposed a fine of f 108,000 on ttu-
New York Central and Hndson River
Railroad .oinpany, for granting re
bates to Lowell M Painter, who has
charge of the transportation for the
American S-nrar Refining company.
There were six counts aad a fine of
$lB.Ol JO was imposed in each. Frrd
erick Pomeroy. as«i»tant traffic manager
of the New York Central, was fined
#I.OOO on each count, a total cf f^.ooo.
"Such a violation of law, ' said Judge
in passing sentence, 'is uincb more
heinous than the ordinary, comtuou.
vulgar crimes uaualiv brought before.
the criminal courts
ciirm ii >'OTKS.
Rev. J. S. Wilson preached in the
Bntler United Presbyterian chnrch, lift
Sunday, and Rev. A. R Robinson in
the Mt. Chestnnt and Prospect churcnes.
Communion service.® will be held in
Middlesex Presbvterian chnrch on
Sabbath. Oct. 28, at 11 o'clock. Rev
T. J. Gray will assist the pastor. Rev.
McMillan in preparatory services,
preaching Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday evening, also on Saturday af
ternoon at 8 o'clock
The quarterly reception to new
members will be held by the United
Presbyterian congregation, Tuesday
evening.
The r.ew St. Paul's Cathedral in E. E.
Pittsburg, was dedicated, yesterday.
"The new Cathedra! in its architecture
and einbelishments is a striking addition
to the city and typifies in form and dec
oration the progressof the community
The Pittsburg synod of the Evaugeli
cil Lntheran church concluded its
work, last Friday, in the Trinity church
Allegheny. Rev. J C. Nicholas >f f!nt
ler wis elected President, and J'.> v. C
E. Frontz of Chieora was re-eieeted
Statistical Secretary: anion.' those elect
ed delegates to the General Synod t) l>e
held at Sanbuiy. Pa., next May were
Revs. R Smith of Butler ;>Dd C. E.
Frontz of Chieora and Rev. Eli Miller
of Allegheny, fomieHy of Buter
The next meeting of the syn > I will
be held as Altlit Lutheran chnr -h, Tur
tie Creek, in October, 19'7.
Books Wanted.
The following books in the Butler
Public Library are worn out and unfit
for further use. If any citizens of
Bntler or vicinity can replace them,
gratis, they will confer a favor upon
the public by so doing:
Arabian Nights; A Little Country
Girl Cooledge: Bird's Christmas Carol
Wiggins: With Frederick the Great.
Henly: A Dash for Khartoum. Henly
Wolf the Saxon, Henly: Lost in th.
Rockies. Ellis: Campmates, Monroe:
Trikham Bros. Tide Mill. Trowbridge.
Boys of '76, Coffin; Luln's Library Vol.
I. Alcot: Onr Bessie, Carey: For Lillias,
Carey: The Wooing, Alexander;
Lazarre, Catterwood; Louisiana. Bur
nett; In the Golden Days, Syall; Tb<-
Continental Dragoon, Stephens: Every
Inch a Kin?, Sawyer; The Day of the
Dog, McCntcheon; Ebeu Hrlden,
Bacbeller; The Right Princess, Burn-
hain: Monsieur Beancaire, Tarkington:
Boy. Corelli: Four Roads to Paradise,
Goodwin; Patience Sarhawh and Ht-r
Times. Atberton; He Fell in Love With
His Wife, Roe; Hypalia, Kingsley;
Fortunes of the Faradays, Douglass.
Pride, and Prejudice. Anstin: Gold
Seeking on the Da!ton Trail, Thompson
Hot Above tlie Clouds.
Two balloons, Centanr and L'Orient,
which remained at PittsHeld, Mass.,
after the aero-automobile race for *be
Hawley cup had been declared off.Salur
day, participated in an endurance con
test, Monday, which carried them many
miles over northwestern Massachusetts
and southern Vermont. The balloon
L'Orient outsailed the Centatwby about
three hours and a balf, finally landing
in the mountains, 57 miles from the
start. The Centaur came down in Ben
nington. Vt
The Centaur reached a height of 0 200
feet and Mr. Stevens said after landing
that L'Orient went 8,000 feet into the
air. Above the clouds the beat was so
intense all outside clothing had to be
discarded. At one time the thermometer
registered 106 degrees
ONE of the strangest cargoes ever car
ried consisted of several t/ ris of dried
flies, which arrived in London the
other day from Brazil. They are mixed
with meal and make fine food for
chickens. They bring 10 cents a pound,
and there are about 10 pounds to the
bushel. The importers used to get only
10 cents a pound, but the demand ha
increased greatly,
OK ATI I tt.
PEFFEIt—At his home in Lancaster
township, October 14, 1900, Cbas. D.
Peffer, in his 74th year.
He is survived by Mf?s wife, arrl two
sons—Albert of West Liberty and
Frank of Lancaster twp.
BUBKHOLDEB— October 10, 1000.
infant eon of John D Burkholder of
Butler twp.
KEASEY—At his home in Winfield
twp., October 17, 1000, George W
Keaeey, aged 59 years
Mr. Keasey died suddenly at his sup
per table, on Wednesday evening of
last week. He was a strong, hearty
man. but his nervous system has been
shaken since the sudden death of his
son at West Winfield. a year or so ago.
He was a brother of Henry and Webster
at Saxon station, and was interested
with them in the lumber business.
is survived bv his wife, nee Pattison.
four sons and five daughters.
WEIBLE—At Grove City, October 18,
1900, Mrs. James Weible, nee Burton,
formerly of Penn twp., aged about '4~>
j years.
j MELLON— At her home in Centre twp.
Oct 20, 1900, Mrs. Carrie Mellon,
widow of Robert Mellon, and daugh
ter of W. H. McCandless, aged
years.
Mrs. Mellon was a sister of Mrs Rev.
D. P. Williams of Natrona and Dr. M.
L. McCandless of Rochester, Pa. She
was a member of the Unionville Pres
byterian church, and her remains were
buried at Unionville, Monday.
DUNN—At her home near Rose Point,
Oct. 21. 1006. Rebecca, widow of Al
len Dunn, aged about 75 years.
Mrs. Dunn formerly resided at Mt.
Chestnut, and her remains were buried
in the United Presbyterian cemetery at
that place Thursday. She was a sister
ill law of John Montgomery Dunn.
ALLISON --At her home in Cherry
township, October 2nd, 1900, Mrs.
Nancy D. Allison, widow of Robert
P. Allison, in ber 89th year.
KOEBEL At her home in Clearfield
twp., Oct 24, l'JOfi, Barbara Koebel,
aged 82 yearn.
She is survived by one son and ttvo
daughters.
Obituary.
William Henry Zinn died suddenly at
his home in Bntler, yesterday, aged 20
years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston, mother of
J. M. Johustcn of E. Penn St. and K. K.
Johnston of Mars, died at her home in
Grove City, last Thursday, aged 91
years.
"lluck Ewing, the famous base ball
captain, died at his home in New York,
last Saturday.
Joliu li. Mclaughlin.
John B. MoLiughlin died Monday, in
the Western penitentiary, Lower Alle
gheny. Mr McLaughlin who was a
fanner of near Saxonburg. was convicted
of murder in t*e second deiu-ee for killing
his neighbor. William J. Hemphill. He
wna committed to the penitentiary last
spring and is said to have worried con
-1 tinnallv over his crime, rennlting in his
death from melancholia. The men had
1 been friends but had quarreled over a
gas lease.
He will be buried from his old home
in Clinton twp. this afternoon.
Thomas I®. Lariliii.
Thomas P. Lardin. formerly of Clin
• tou township, died suddenly at his
; home at Bolivar. N. V., Monday even
> ing. He yiaited his friends in this
t county about three week-* ago. He was
a (4. A. R. man. and is survived by his
wife and live children.
, Charter Notice.
Notice is hereby given that an appli
• cation will be made to the (iovernor of
Pennsylvania on Monday. November
19th. at 10 o'clock A M., by W.
' A. Maines. A. F Balaton. W. S.
9 Sheaver. D. D. Ralston. H. P. Fonst.
> B. F. William.- and Free Miller, under
the Act of Assembly entitled "An Act
" ' to provide for the incorporation led
' regulation of certain corporations" np
proved April 39, l s Tt. and the stipple
r • inents thereto for the charter of an in
, tended corporation to be called The
Maines Coal Company, the character
• and object of which is mining and
t marketing coal, and for thrse purpose*
» to have. pc«s* ss and enjoy all th«? right*.
benefits and privileges of said Act of
A?«euibly and supplements thereio.
JOHN H. WILSON.
Solicitor.
STUART SCORES IS
SCHOOL TAX ISll,
Would Further Relieve Local Taxa
tion Burdens From State
Revenues.
IS A POPULAR PROPOSITION
Pennsylvania Has Been Most Liberal
In General Appropriations For Edu
cational Purposes.
The ringing declarations of Edwin
S. Stuart. Republican nominee for Ocr
ernor. in favor of the enactment of
legislation to abolish local taxation for
public school purposes and in favor of
giving greater state aid for the build
ing of gopd roads and for charitable
purposes, have mst with popular favor.
His statement made In Jefferion
county that he is opposed to the car
rying of a large surplus In tho state
treasury has also resulted In expres
sions nf approval in maay quarters.
Candidate Stuart's VIEWS regarding
the school tax are especially pleasing
to the members of the Pennsylvania
State Association for the Abolition of
the School Tax.
Theodore P. Rvnder, secretary of
this organization, says:
"We have an organization extend
ing over the state having for its pur
pose the abolition of the school tax
on real estate thereby relieving espe
cially small farmers and city home
owners of their heaviest tax burden
and establishing the principle that
public revenues must pay for the pub
lic education.
"The organization is known as the
Pennsylvania State Association for the
Abolition of the School Tax.
"It has a large number of clubs in
various sections of the state. It has
the support of some hold-over
tors. It has many candidates finr as
sembly pledged to the measure.
"Candidate Stuart has indorsed It In
at least two public speeches.
"The measure we propose would en
able Pennsylvania to go on with it 3
great system of education and give to
every child within the commonwealth
Its just dues — an education that would
fit it for the battle of life. It would
solve the problem of adequate wages
for teachers and adequate schools for
pupils.
An Abundance of State Revenue.
"The only question ever raised has
been whethor the state has the finan
cial means to do it As briefly as may
be, let me answer that question.
"The total cost for the whole state
of teachers* wages, text books and
supplies for last year was >15,537,020.
"To meet that bill the state now
has a surplus of over $11,250,000,
which by the beginning of the next
fiscal yi-er will reach at least $18,750.-
00f». TV*n 'here can be added to this
the $1.500,0^'0 of annual current In
come. which during the last two years
has been applied to equipping our
new capitol, us well as some addi
tional amounts that went into con
stnietlon. and also the amount here
tofore appropriated for the sinking
fund. This $11,250,000 surplus, plus
15,500,000 regular school appropria
tion. plus $4,500,000 new capit/>l ex
penditures, will give us $21,250,000
with which to pay the $15,537,020 of
tenchf rs' WRKOB, text books and sup
plies, and leave $6,000,000 and all In
terest and additional revenues to be
added to apply to the ordinary ex
penses.
"There are abundant sources of
new revenue juatly used in other
states that 'an be availed of by the
next legislature should any new reve
nue be needed.
"Mr. Stuart's pronounced stand on
this issue will, in the event of his
election, enable the state to take this
groat advance step in public education
and make Pennsylvania the leader in
Intelligence, as she Is in material
prosperity."
What Counties Got Last Year.
While Mr. Stuart is advocating
further relief of local taxation from
the general revenues of the state, h'-
does not overlook the fact tl"t enor
nious sums arc now being paid an
nually from the state treasury to the
several counties for public school pur
poses.
The,records of the state treasury
show that $7,832,350, mainly collected
by the state In taxes from corporations,
was paid to the several counties during
the year 1905.
Pennsylvania Leads the Way.
Pennsylvania has. without question,
tlie best public school system in the
world.
No state in tiie Union appropriates
anything lilce the sum ot money which
Is annually set aside by this common
wealth for the maintenance and de
velopment of the free schools. No
state nialtcs anything like the liberal
provisions made by Pennsylvania for
the education and training of teachers
and the conduct of state normal
schools and township high schools.
The cause of popular education has
ever been fostered by the Republican
party, awl that party has been instru
mental in the passage through the
legislature of laws which have served
to strengthen and to upbuild the mag
nificent free school svstoin which has
been the subiect of universal com
mendation.
The highest amount ev*r appro
priated by the Democratic party for
the public schools of Pennsylvania was
$250.000 p;/r annum, from 18'7 tO
isno.
From that period there ha# bee® a
steady and permanent increase in tha
annual appropriations for public
schools, until in 1905 there was paid
out a total of $8,600,264 for educar
tinual purposes, or over 35 per cent, of
the entire revenue of the common
wealth.
This includes appropriations made
to the support of the soldiers' orphans'
schools, the county superintendents,
the Department of Public Instruction,
and for normal schools and township
high school*.
Ksyr.cte of Taxation Reform.
Mr. Stuart certainly sounded the
Keynote for taxation reform whon he
declared that the timo had como when
the state could accept the policy of
speedily relieving farms and homes
of the state from all taxation for the
support of schools, and ultimately lead
to the relief of farms and homes from
taxation for the support of our chief
highways.
This declaration of the Republican
candidate for Governor 's not a mere
campaign invention.
It Is in coniplete accord with the
policy of the Republican party in
Pennsylvania, that cow assumes a
large portion of the burden of sus
taining the schools, for which we ex
pend many millions annually In state
appropriations, and the last legisla
ture inaugurated the policy of plac'ng
the chief highways of the state under
t tCie car. of the commons ealrh, to be
j improved by direct appropriations
| from the treasury.
Protecting the Farmer.
Not only is this policy of relieving
our farms and homes from taxation
for schools and roads in accord with
the declared policy of the party, bnt
It is founded on the soundest princi
ples of just taxation. Our farms and
home* are less productive to their
owners than any other channel from
which the state draws Its revenues. It
was necessary to tax them for the
support of the state many years ago
when there were few other sources of
revenue, but when the Republican
part* came into power in IS6O, it gave
generous encouragement to capital
and energy to develop our hidden
wealth, ami under that policy, with
corporate enterprises now reaching
into almost every community of the
state, usually realizing profits va6tly
in excess of the' profits of the farms
and homes, every consideration of
justice calls for the gradual and early
release of farms and homes from tho
support oi the schools and the improve
ment of our chief roads.
The Republican imrty inaugurated
that policy a generation ago when t!#
state was yet largely in debt, by re
leasing the farms and homes of the
state from taxation for state purposes,
and has consistently followed that pol
icy by steadily increasing appropria
tions to schools, and thus lessening
local taxation for that purpose, and
now has established the policy of im
proving our highways by direct appro
priations from tho treasury.
Corporations have not only larger
profits, as a rule, than are realized
from farms and homes, but they have
special privileges in their franchises
limiting their liabilities for debts in
case of failure, anil in many other
ways simpiifyir.: their business af
fairs, while the farmer and ail private
citizens are responsible for the last
dollar of debt thy may incur.
Under Republican rule the entire
debt of the state has been paid, with
equal, or quite and possibly more than,
the amount of the principal paid in
interest, as the interest for many
years exceeded two millions of dollars
annually. Thus, we have drawn from
the revenues of the state nearly eighty
millions to liquidate our debt. We
have state asylums for the insane In
every section of the state, with homes
for the helpless, reformatories for vi
cious youth and hospitals founded
chiefly by state appropriations in many
of the inland cities and leading towns
of the commonwealth.
A Proud Republican Record.
The Republican party in Pennsyl
vania has emphasized ihe patriotic
and philanthropic air - of !t.< people
by expending many million* for the
support of . the orphans of soldiers
who gave their lives in the terrible
struggle f< r the maintenance of the
I'nlon and it has made the school
system the grandest and most benefl
cient to be found In any state or
country of toe world.
In addition to vast expenditures In
the r aymt: ' of the public debt. In the
construction of asylums and hon;'s and
hospitals, in the education ;.nd rare of
the orphans of the soldiers, in the ad
vancement of our school system,
which is accepted by all as the grand
est in the country. Pennsylvania und°r
Republican rule has a surplus of many
millions in the treasury; and with all
the extraordinary expenditures pail
and the steady Increase in the reve
nues of the stat<, the time has come
when the Republican candidate for
Governor tan well declare to the peo
ple of the state that the homer, and
farm* shall be sp-ediiy relieved from
taxation for schools and ultimately for
th" construction of our chief nigh
ways.
Every consideration of jnatic» In
taxation demand® If and th« p .Hey
Of th" Republican party lintt uuui* U
possible to bring this great reform in
our tax sy3tem ip Its grand consum
(nation.
* Nasal Catarrh quleluy jMdsio tr'it-
Sient by Ely's Cream l'.alni, which h
ably aromatic. It i< received thronr;h Iho
nostrils, cleansess and iietil > the wlioii r ir
faco over which it dilla>. i itself. Ur.iyi > •:
sell the 00c. si/, i; Trial si/.e by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sore to continue
the treatment.
Announcement.
To accommodate th' o v/lio .'ire 5 . rtiai
to tho use of atomizers in applying i»-|
into tho nasal i aasages for mhn-ri-'l tr
blet, the proprietors pi j rv e Cream Kali i iu
liquid form, which will 1.0 hi">- a ; i.'v'
Liquid Cream Balm, l'rico intl'.id » ;
spraying tube is 75centa. i> r Uor 1 y
mail. The liquid form embodies the i
icinal properties of the solid li<1 i< p: I .ratio
Notice of Application for
Charter.
In the Conrt of Common Pleas of lint
ler County
Notice i* hereby given that an appli
cation will be made to said Court, on
the -oth day of October, 1900, at 10
o'clock A. M., under the "Act to pro
vide for the incorporation and regtila
tion oi certain corporations" approved
April 21»th. I>i74, and it* supplements by-
Mark (tlenn. J. T. Clefaud, Austin
Mc r 'lymonds. Eli Moore Robert Ken
ndy, .lamer) Frazier. Alexander Mngee
and their associates, for the charter of
an intended corporation to IK; called
"Th» United Presbyterian Congreßa
tion of Portersville. Butler county,
Pennsylvania." the character and ob
ject of which is the establishment anil
perpet notion of the worship of Almighty
God and for the purposes, to have, pos
sess, and enjoy all the rights, benefits
and 'privileges confered by said Act
and its snpplenients.
CALVIN O. CHKISTIB,
Solicitor.
Eyes Examined Free of Charga
R. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Jeweler and Graduate Ootician
N«-st Door to Court. Hoore. Butler. Pa
\
Ic. F. T, Fape, ?
? I JEWELER! {
I C
( 121 E. Jefferson Street, i
' - .: .1 •• • ;•• " G " •• "■ "
cn!c*ly uivrt«in ©pinion free wh«*to«*r an
tnTentlon la probnWy patimiaMo. Coamonl.*.
tioniMrtctlre»nfl<lenUal. H*n<lr>..ok, n fuenu
•enc frw. (Mtal wn.-y 1- r M-.nnr* numli.
( ik.-r. thr-utfb Mann .V to. ««'ff
tjxriaf nOct. without chmrse. th«
Scientific American.
A hnikoDielT w*»Mr. Jjiretmtnr
caUtton of wit srir:ti!!'- ! nrral. Terms. |» I
mr : f ur m< ntfej. f L Nj'd by ail mvMvti.
MUNN &(^ 36 '«^;.N8wtDrk
Brasce "Mrm fflS r SL r > '
Past Present and
Future Paint
The best "past" paint is the
paint which has worn down
evenly, leaving the surface
ready for repainting without
the need of expensive scraping
and "burning-off."
The best "present" paint is
the paint which is applied with
least labor, covers the most sur
face per gallon, and looks the
best when on.
The best "future" paint is
the paint which lasts without
cracking or peeling, affording
perfect protection for the great
est number of years.
Viewed in any of these ways,
Beymer-Bauman
Pure White Lead
Jhlft'le by the OM Dutch Proccw)
mixed with Armstrong & Mc-
Kelvy Linseed Oil is best.
Good painters all say so.
Send for our free book. It tells about
paints, thoroughly yet simply, and gives
you a test for paint puriry.
NATIONAL Ml U> OIL CO. of PA.
Second Nct'l " » ik Bldj., Pittsburgh, Pa.
For bale by all first class dealer;.
In the District Court of the
United States for the Western
District of Pennsylvania.
In the master of | No. .I'.'.' in l!ank-
Jamcs Hurt McCtUlongb.'• rupti y.
Kankrupt. I
To the creditors of Jamc-. Burt Slc< iiUoi'.Rli
of Butter. In the onnty of Butter and
district aforesaid. a bankrupt.
Net ire ii hereby ;ivpn thai on the lath 'lay
of Oct., A. D. WW. the said Jamt * Btirt Mc-
Cuilough was duly adjudicated ImnUrujit:
and that the fir-.t mi • tin.' of hUmdttors will
l»»- held at my office No. lit "N W. fliatnond.
Butler. Pa on tho SUth day of October. l>- .at
10 nVlo'k In the foren<H>n at whl«-h t:t- •• the
said rreditors n.ay attesid. prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bank
rupt and transact such otlier s•: i •r. •- - i«
niav properly come before said meetlnjt.
Oct">tier IMb. l!*W.
J. W. Ht'TCHI-ON.
Keferee In Hankrnntcv.
R-R TI ME-TA3LES
Pennsylvania
KAIkROAO
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION
Schedule in effect -May -7, IIMMt
Trains leave BUTLER as follow »:
I' r ami w»▼ .Fali r.«. 615 artJ 103n s
a,a»l 4.£ i |». m. isjn; 1.30 *- m si. I s.iv
p. IU. MlOltiJ .
For Fill.t-ur* if. l way 9.W a » sr».: t-tAp
o. w.rk <Uy«.
For BlMtrirllle lelevsectk'n, Alt n • K.»rr .-'
1 l.il»l. |jl in ,0.l !h. K..-I.S JO.lft ■ I
2 -."> I. Pi. * ■ k -.tja. 7-2* l*.
BCTFAIO AND ALLEGHENY VAIIET
Division.
Trains leave via riSEIWIWETAS Jt*CTlO»
as fallows:—
r«jr Boflklo MB a.m. w«.k Uj<. «. m. -
U»«.
y r 1 1-4 1-ask ' 'II I ity. «IV ».♦•. I<» I*. *. M
»hj| 4JBO p. m. wwk iUy. T.i"» m. wl p. •».
r. r KllU'ciii.g an<J way «' >ll< <,#|S«li'l W. 36 ».
m. »U"1 p. n. w> »k • 7.3> «. m. aa.l i *
p. m. Bnrvlnyfl.
tot 4«UiM *, apply If ticket a«e*r>«
+WtmmTn.M. t. W.lt. I'm». A/t. W>-:-rn
y/i FKffc rttui' rj fit
W. w. ATTKRBCUV J. S WOt-P
G*p 1 P«a/r TraiCc
ify.lt u lh<vi).li>»nl I'v- un Act!
it K A V It It
Time table in effeo} May *7.
piimrng r train* IM* UM mtti+v »»
BflHtf n« foHOP' a
LEAVE roR NORTH.
7:30 a. in., inlied for Pnnx»n!awney,
Dn Boiß and intermediate ata*ion«
a. in. daily, veatibaled day ei
preaa for linffalo and Kochest* r
r. OOp m. local for Pnni'y, T»n Hoif.
Clearfield and intermediate *tatir<ni».
11-31 p. m. expreaa for Bnffalo
and Kociieater.
ARKIVE FKUM NORTH.
<5:10 a. m. daily, expres* frotii
Buffalo and Roclieater.
9:30 a.m. week daya, ac«.*omo<lation
from Dnßoiw.
4 V) p.m. daily. ve«tibnled day express
from Bnffalo and Rochester.
8:07 p.m. week days, mixed train
from Dn Bo in and Pnnxantawney.
fraina leave the B. & O. Station.
Pittsburg, for Buffalo and Rochester
at 8:0;) a.m. and 10:00 p.m.. and for local
point* an far as Dnßoia daily at 4 20 p.
m. week davs.
Win field i: 1C Co I iiuo Table
In effect May 'JOtb. 1906.
WK.sTWABD.
STATIONH. AM P M
LMY.MI Mfmt WlnfleM 7 3-> 2 4i
M 7 13 00
•• If m Br! I • M I I
wiuftei.j iauctwu . H io ;t y>
" uu« h&j d.A
*' Huller Jnncti' n * 15 :i 4<»
Arrive Butler... . ... . 10 5 0f»
ft 0"»
Arrive PHtnlurg 10 2ft
pm
Arrive Rlairnvi!l« 106 ft 42
rArtTWARP.
STATIONS AM PM
rituiufjf. oft
liMt* It'air*vill.« 7 .V» * 15
44 A- ••• ..... * 2 3r»
44 Butter • 4 Z3O
44 Itu tier JuDiUot IOC* I 440
- Un« io 4 a
» WiufieM r, 10 I*. 453
i, m M M ■ •
M Bnjwtvill*. .
Arrlv# \V«at Wiufi.ld 1050 5 »
1 ritint at Iron UrMjc*-only on t<»
take on or l» peeeeii*«rs.
Trntiin <' nnrclHl Ilullt r JunctJ »n irllh:
Truiri* Cutvari for Vandrrurift snJ
31.ilrivil!»- Jni» r«-*< ti'.ii.
Tr/tfi»« Westward for S%tr"i»n. l*rrnt»iao All'irhony
Hnd FHUlmrff.
Tri»iNorthward lor SftionburiC, M»rwood i»aJ Bat
lor.
B. O. BRAI.OR,
f>n«rel Manager.
BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE liAILROAD
COMPANY. •
TIME TA9LE IN EFFECT SEPT. IS. 1906
EASTERN STANDARO TIME
NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD
(Head up I Daily Except Sunday < R«ad down)
1» I14I" I HTATIOKB I " L 11
p. in p. m.f>. in iri.ati |>.n.
10 Oft 4 (*' W) Buffjdofri*LS.Es.) .; 1 .10 <»■_£•)
p in. e. in n. iii. » in p. m. |> in.
J 2U 1 4- » I- Krie .... 1 H» 1 i» W»
B 17; I 111 9 l: oimni. 7 43 1 .1! > »
7 <;. i, I 3.11 'J .vVAr..( onue*ul.X' 71 •
r> lUII3 01' 7 I VLv.,l "oniU-Hiit ...Xr 1 0 • 01
11 l*i .Ji S 58. Albion 07 I •*! if M
rc 13*12 35fH II ... -liMte!»ml |H l»f.M» C. 07
« 10 12 32 a 3* Spring hom... ISi «• *lO
«; 03 la 21, 8 r> . CooiM-ButTille. d 'J 1 2 17
7 1-12 I- t> 2- .tr M. tt-lville l.» ! H. I > I
4 :u'll 21 7 lßLr..Mrn'lvll!< Ar 9 3 i i
(i r«l2 2f> 'J on * I on't I .nice Lv 7 1' •"> I >
515 11 51 7 *;Lv.< out li»i£f AI 900 'I 4i» 6SO
f 8 lOAr Uoeavllle I i 8 3-"> 0 25
2 10 « ar> ... I.V Mllt HTill« Ar 5 I.
"b 43 12 10 » l.i...Mca Ivllle Jet... 8 52i 2 >• to
5 t.-ll 3H 7 . ,0"*I{I»M1 921 2 - r »- 708
4 '*'ll :»> 728 Urn nvllle .Lv 93V 3 *2B
1 !M>ll 24 720 Sl.eu»n(t'i„ 9 :',B 3 1-7 at
4 l M so .v.*. ni Mcrcet. . 10 to 34i 8 10
. ... IIM _B«a*loa Jet ...Jo 1" - i'
3 • io firote ( ity .. :o 3" 4it 33
3 37 10 IT liranchton .. IHtf 4 * »
t. .- II .0 . Ar. -.lM'i-r.r X. v JT 2 .*
•i r l.v lltllinnl Aril 2" •
:. _• ,'i I. Hi I - i
- Ar. IKsjrlur ...Lv 3 "ii
720p in l.v K'nylor Ar #2O
2 t « & - Hurler ". II 3" 5 l« 9 «
... M tact 23 Home ftt 221 p. m.
8 Oil 3SO BUi-k'it Hun 6 3f«
7 :*> 2 ft" Lv.K. I'lttfbtirgAr ... « .VJ_.
lif n lr. *. LT.Ali'-gliruj .Ar luu•> .A .
p. ra «. m p.m. y.mpm p.m.
Train No. I ItaTC* «.i.-enTlll« '• 15 B. m.: Bhe
llV-K" MiiWf ; >:(«»»« I lly 7.J1»; Kn»-
ter»:l«: Itntl.-r »00, arrlrr* Alleirlienjr t- •-
in . fituliuiit II 15 »• m.. ct>iiii«.'-tiiiit At
Rranchum toar.'l from lliiliard.ac.l at qiic.d
Junction to «u I from Kay lor.
No 2 lea-es AlleKheny SWp m. Fast PltU
burK 2 jO; Butler 4 «•'» Kei-?erfl .->• c.rov* City
s Merer f. fY. ShfiiHiKO » '-3, OraeiiTtlle
p. m.: ronnecting at Junction (or kayl'T.
i ami a' Branrhton for Ullliant.
No. In '..-•ares Butler 700 a. m : Wri.-t*r 7.40:
j Gro-.e • ity - |JS; Merit r «ffl; shenanK.. S OL
j arrtvi-s Cn-envlHc 9.0? «. m
E. 11. CTI ET. E. T> fOIMWOCTC.
QliWll Jlai.ajrer. «i«n l fans. A Kent.
n-nai link N an« aB
r *h.*" 1 - ' tui ef i«w . cor
I B DR. IRVTT INSTlTrrra.
? < I"! u »l>ur-*N. 412 W =o4 Hlxwt.
I sr. i»a. nr: n««>4««y.
i < iilirn >. ; 4 Stat" re«H»
Ii < ui i cw
'■mi I
God Save the Commonwealth.
General Election
Proclamation.
Wanm Aa by Swt:on t 1 <*f tl»« Act <A
th« (i*n ra' Aaaraihly to rcfnlai' the
nation aiiil «!e\tion of public oiß.vr*. r* |u ; r
n; reruun eipenw« loci lent thereto to U
piitl iif the neTeral coui.tie- au>l puaMb.tv
cjrta.u offense* in te<»r-l to »uch elect...o»
It ia mi.lt the Juty of "the »heriti
of every county, at ieaxt tea dan be ,
fire any g»neril elect: u to be h«IJ taeretu,
t > give notice of same by »ilvert <*aieut-« in 1
a - least three new-paper-, if there be an many
published in the county, two of »ai«l new '
pipers r«pre»entinit -o lar a- praclicsble, the
p ilitical (.irt\ which at the prec-vlin*
>it.elect ID i .«t the nun.' rot ifc ie
an>l the other "oe of *ai.| n-*-| »|-r» repre
* nticg ->o far a» praetn-aole the pol>u< >l
party which at the precie-l.n» N u vemb«r
election ci*t the neit ' u-mh»r of
anJ io I'llt. n tiii'ie: • t!;" -fcenf of
•rary county 'hall, at Icm tea Jry* btlm j
any k«n r*l election to He h*' 1 a r■ e»
the fitat. secoinl and thinl «:•- c 2ive couc
by piocUnia:ion postal up i:» t • <— -t ••
| apicuoua places in every •' -tr t m
nail cities of the firat,-ec.»;:.! IUI tlrJ
and in every am-lt proeUn: iti-io or adver
ti.aement aha.!.
I. Enamerate the i ftk-rs t«» •* »lrc»i
and give a li»t of ail the not-.aa' i«o* tuale
aa pmvided ia thia ad, an l to be r jt- I fir
in -uoh coamty, aud tue tul
stitutiont! luiendiaeot- »gjyiu #1 t» |
a vote of t#i»? pe... le. lii: :ii' pr * J
clamatioc- pitted ia e«ac.i j
elfet.on diatr:ct ae< d »ot coMua tV« n«ai*. ,
of anr candidat' -t but t:;> -• iu b- v »:e I t"-r |
in such district
... lie-innate tie p ■» j! whi« the e!w |
tion ia to be hei i
111. He shall <i<v . - .uat eeery per
aon, excepting juatK'- < of tne peace, who
shall hoi I any otll -e -■? app ..ntment «f prorr
or traat uader the icovern uent of the I n.t«iJ
Sutea or of tfcia Stale or of any • t» or r.c«»r
|x>rate<l Jiatuct,whether a olfi
cer or ot'.erwiae.a officer or tfen:
wi»o i< or -tiall be empb»yeif under the
ialative. K.ie'-utive «r Jawiciary •: ;"»rtnien
o: the Mate or of th- l ulled Slat a rol an.
city or incorporated di-trn-t and i>*> that
every nitmher of ('< u<rraa and of the M*te
and of the aeteet or cjmutoa
i'.uneil of any eity. or eooitat- ;ooer« oi *ur
iiw-orpotateddiatrict b, hy Uw. la. a; a:»ie uf
holding or * *erct«i3< at ihe * i»« tim.* the
office or appoiutmeut of judge. inspector c>r
clerk of any election of thia Cmawwaaltk.
and that .n*j>eetor, jn-Ige »r other otß--«r
of any auch e!ecti«»o -t all be eiigi e to any
office to lie then voted for, except that of an
electii.n -'tßcer.
Now, therefore, I, Ale*. Mcl' inw C*ni;.Nrii,
lligh Sheriff of the « ounty Butler,
of t'enaaylvaoia, do hereby make kajwn
and give thia public »otic>- to the • lector
of Butler county, that on the fir«t Tor*iay
after the fir t Monday of Novemlwr, beioj
the
6th Day of November. 1906.
r.o<n ; A.M. to; P.M.
A gcncnl election will be held >a the
•evwal election diatrieta of aaid fn#iy»
ea*nbli«b»d be law. at which time they will
Tote by ballot for the»-ecr»l ofli.-ar* bereinaf
ter named a» follow.:
1 .oii-rwir.
(Mark Oce.
Ed«.a »««.... JSCS"
Democrat i<-
; Commi nwraltb.
Lewis Emery, ir— Lincoln.
R<»feren<lam
I Union Labor.
Hoiat-r L. Clitle Prohibition.
Jju-i A M»nrer Socialist.
John Dwrmond........Socialist Übor.
fiit'iilrnanl lititcrnor.
(Mark f>ne.)
Drroorntk'.
: ('oranujnwealth
.lermiwh S. Bla'-k Lincoln.
Referewlnm
f Union Labor
H. I) Fatten Prohibition.
Charlen P. GIMm ... Socialist
James Clark H-aialiat Ijbor
Aii'lilor ♦«»-ii«-ral.
• Mark »me
i. i .a- t • Rr[,itWicaii
Kolieft K \ umnf... ,
I - rsttii
j i'r'l>il>itica.
William T. Cretur . ÜBroia
Hafar'tnlnni
j Union fjibor
Edward Moore Socialist.
William 11. Thomas ,M.<i»list Labor
Srrrrlar; «»f Internal \ Hairs,
i Mark One )
Henry Honck J
IVinocratic.
< onimonwealth
John .I firten Lincoln.
i Referendnni
Union Labr>r.
Otorße Hoffman Prohibition.
I Hwnry W. Kane ..... Socialist.
James A. McCoenell. Socialist Labor.
|{r|irfiiciitali«c In Cougrras.
I Mark < >ne )
George F. Hnff Republican
„.. . tr, \ Democratic
Sila,. A Klin« , L.ncln,
I Daniel Stoll Socialist
i;< |>r«-eilllit itc 111 llic l.clicriil
A-«fll|b|j.
(Mark Two.)
John H. Wilson Democratic.
, Harvey E. S»»aton ..., Democratic.
Ira McJnnkin Rooeevelt
J M. Light.... Roosevelt
Jury («IIIIIIII~SIMII«T.
(Mark One.)
[ A. Date Thorn Republican
i John Democratic
! PLACES or UOLDIHSTHK ELECIIOMS
I Til® aaid election. wtU be held throughout
, the comity a. follows.
The elector* cl Adsina towuahip, Xxih
precinct, at lb« carpenter ah«p of J J. .Sru tJi
' at Myoma in aaid prscinct.
The electora ol Adaiu- townJkip, aotit'j
! pre : t, at Laandry Building o»nel by
. Jo .tll'our io aaid precinct.
'IUe ciector* of Allegheny towuaiup at the
townahipelection house at Points in aaid
townahip.
The eli ctom of Buffalo towrislup at the
house ol Tho*. W. Elliott in aaid townahip.
The electors of Butler townahip, first
j.rerinct. at Ihe house of .lame* Stew ait, I n
said precinct.
The electors of Butler townahip, second
precinct, at Ihe I.yndora Optra lloo*e, in
taid precinct.
The electors of Buller township, thirl
precinct, at the flail Works office, in aaid
precinct.
The electors of Brady townahip at tho
Townahip t'uilding, located at the > mm
Honda on James i.rosam.i i farm.
The elector* of Cleariield township M tlw
office ol Frank P U'-Bri !*• in said township
Thp elector* of Clinton township at the
Hail at RiddlesX Koads in «»id township.
The electors of Ooncor.l township a
M. Cochran's new house in Mi ldle'.own
The elector* of Clay town-ship at the h' :i»
of Joseph Mecbling in the village of Euclid
in -aid township.
The elector* of Centre township at tho
election houxe, in aaid township.
TTio ele»-tor» of Cherry township. North
pr« cmct, at the Kye-bread Hchool Honae, In
said precinct.
The elector* of Cherry township. South
precinct, at the Pi|iesteni Hchool 'loose in
said precinct.
Tlie electors of Conno»juenessing township
Nortliern precinct at Achool house So. 7, ui
Wlutestown.
The electcrs of Conno<ju«n«saing township,
Nititbem precinct at tiie O rah am flcho<d
House So. ii.
The electors of Cranberry township at the
house of Andrew kirshler in suid Urwuahip.
The electors of lionegal township at the
election house in said township.
The electors of Fair*lew township at the
ebction house ia aaid township on tarn of
V 111 l Hi*ldle.
electors of Forward townaahi,- at the
lu* >p house on the A. ii. B«ahia :arm in
aai't township.
The ele'tors of Franklin township at
Mt. Chestnut Grange Hall in soi*l township.
The eie«tor* ol Jackson township Eastern
paeeinct, at the hoose of flartmas Martmrger
in said precinct.
The electors of Jackson township. Ww«-
m precinct, at the store r ...m ol W a Dtn
ning,':r, lo said prerißrt.
f!i> electors of Jefferson town hip. at
M'>nt»gs -hop at Jsffer*. n Centre
The electon of Lancaster township at Ite j
hoase of C. Cki.
The eiectora of X»!dles*x Urwnsh.p at th*
Louse of George Cxiper.
The slecti>rs < f ilu. <. townahip at the '
Wean of It. W. At well in aasd tosn.aip.
li.e electors of Mndiljcrse. t at
the boose ofWnS Mo>>re,f- rmerly c ifled
*OOI AND COTTO*.
Both have their appreciate piace and use ana ooih
wool and cotton goods are tr great demand. This 3d. ss
about flannels sni flannelettes
FLA** IS.
Harmony fine country fLinneis are mace of pure wool
and come in a great varie v of patterns—seme jtyies
equal to trench flannels They wash and wear
30 inches wide — price 40c Ar; ether <-ade of country
flannel, ail wool but not so le. at 25c. Fine white :!an
nel. splendid values at 25- 30c. 35c and 50c. Very
handsome silk embroidered anneis. a special purchase,
at 75c. SI.OO and *125.
FLI^ELETnS.
All fleeced cotton goods are classed oncer the name
of flannelettes, and the va* ety ts legion. Usee .or so
many purposes, they are ar. importer: item ;n our -rock.
Fleeced back flarmeie: ts. hanGscme patterns, suit
able for waists, dressing sa ks and kimonas at ICc. !2.c
and 15c.
Double fleeced 'lanne.-r.es at 8c 10c and 15c.
White flannelette at 6:. Bc. 9c. 10c. 12. : arte 15c.
L. Stein Son,
108 V MAIN ST P. lET. SUTLER. M.
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at tiia new Jam: Hall m wl Woafk
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lUak ai IM.I Kail' »» IU
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.it tha »t«r» room of V.*rr A M"»f ia
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at tba W abop al i »at;are ia M»l
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Jkmmttm.
UCX. K. • I MH \ MPBCLL. WkartC
*4
| Fall Hats ]
j In as many styies as :here t
S are type* ol faces. S
? Sole agent for the S
J KNOX. IMPERIAL, i
# ROXFORD. I
J BEASON. CHARTRAN. |
They're good hats #
J They'll wear hard
IJ They'll last
S They'll held their shape, i
J FALL NECKWEAR. |
S New patterns every Fniay. £
|Jno. S.Wick.;
2 Hjittb *VD
341 S. Main St.
j (J. Stein Building.
4 5
J Two D'or lorti sf t Lrtf k-H-i J
TH€ f^cTkeßdTizeN.
ff Warr vwarifpoMu* .»<"■— f.aixnlw
ft.Ja wfu Nv »
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<ii ,tiro»!Wi!fWl< aa mwwlm "or pn -tr%-
l -n .«"■:• »»o»-e a«<« '<• kinu».«£ 19
tfta ras, a.im» •>( :«n» mvttrr. m t Snr ..iiMlr*.
-.in* t*». 1 i itfuuaaliuai ftn .«•! i» 1 i«W
r»»-h v* aaM :kan r - al—
*» a- * -*• *«a» «TW aajatorf •t*
EXECUTOR S NOTICE
Xsm*nt*rT <e .* »
Eh Pan r*-a <fer.i tor# a# Ctmf lw>.
BntW <*«.. Pa fca«ia« "■<*+* mar
«i tl»# «*»»■! «n jrriiwm tow*
or rwiobcnd to «*aß m&am
will pt*a»~ n»br iKmwflaf.* yerwes.
•<M my tarrfnr Htoiaaw *>iMl
#aC*t>- Will paa mt tIMB Smi '
mto«l f.»r aatttoaawt to
Hcrtm J Pirntiw :» Eii
R r D - RnH*4 Pm
Harry L. Att r * Jl-*
ADMINISTRATOR'S MOTiCE
»f f few'#- PS»k» V ! imtw
at« lat a t»j. BotW -<«Mf y P*
<»f w»r»tr<>«tr»t«. .. fcacwi
Kraatwl to ttM» "Wtraffwl .-mtkv
• <UC antww :# totwhiy <?*«• to wl
y»raim kartwrM Ttom al< -» n.WIM
U> MHI rats** to n omk~ iaw Hi» pay
m*nt t»' fV harrra j rhr M •*»•»*
ti>a «Hn>- So pr»—»t
l«r •»
**w» 91
MB>W -frt*..
ABMHkMW. B f 1 f> '*
Jm B Mrlrncrs %ny. *»«•
Pearso* B. M'w s
L>i»«rf. F««4 S« • Sutw
A<tr •«
•M cm Hsum B«' «r
Tto!>Wrfa«nn«( tm ai »» -
* m »9 > im4 MKf hr M»".
Haw «<i-mma-4a»hiaa ta tor ***** *
■ant atuarstia* aad »r —»a>-t .
at ear* »m ai»aa<
Sue • A«mt F«f 05
* mm* e mm mt fcui In*-- •**
;-»* *»wmm ■«• fcaa^ 1 eai *»r a»
j- {«, * »,,, imur <a4 *w—
-1 - JnMlma IW
PEAffSOU S S*Cf.
r- -- m
Gibson s L«very
First ciass hors« atjH ngs
EiceMcn? bcardir? accoro
modattaaai
Good clean vaitmsf rom. and
day and ni?h
/V\. Shcn^r,
Fire and Life Insaraoee
ALSO
HEAL KSTATE.
R-» m '*** BarW C any 31
Bank BmMbr R«lr» P»
W 4 fl. t. ftRICKER,
Livery. Feed and Sai< StaW* mJ
M*ta St. raar Bm W « »•»* iMmm.
Bntlrr I'j
Fira( trkaa* !<*•* •»! rise*- "J|W< i«l
a'U-Bti.-n to tnmn! t»V. I.arfWw
•m litmx r«oai Stan-I ia W r««t» F«r*i
r. . *at« Bell Pho»* Kl P-»T»to*«
Pboar l«m UiT* m » nail
_____
Scc lit* Mf« gijl ■-m
•ffwJk ike
0U Paalatfice VU
TtMdOR *oj!b|. M
Real EMM »»<! ka
liMnare 4few* L*|
/JH S «J a 5« 13
Better. Pa i
If jr >» ba»» yr -p»rt» 1 wj
• i. o» 1
nr. « nt «.> hay n* fM
net eaii. *fii» or KH
•if.* ne rr.». mj/m
lift Wailed Uoon Ar • catlM
i. ». a.Ji \ kii tK* i n
080. A MITCH T. I.L
b S & CO,
Insurance & Real Estate
117 E Jefferson S*C
BUTLER. PA
VV S. & E. WICK,
Hi mail tai W I lmwrf of * • &!ads
r%>« r* - %ad "joo^.ar*
Wtot! ai*!» %
>•«*» and V«nd
' nas
-a, *a.f ' -r. f.
F-ht —»*■-
Sr*«*l .Iwollm* .av.rtSw
fr» ? . »>"• • 3 prw*
m U- Sl Ui
3 W DtasMßil UntlrfT.
M A BERKIMEP.
Funeral Dirt 'tor, 1
245 S. MAIN ST. BUTIE*, PA