Butler Citizen from Butler, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE CI RIZEN. WILLIAM 0. NKGLEY PublWher THURSDAY. JULY 17 2 SI.OO per year ID Advance, Otherwise REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE.

Governor S. W. PENNYPACKER. Lient. WM.

M. BROWN. Secretary Internal Affairs ISAAC BROWN. COUNTY. JAMES M.

GALBREATH. Congress B. SHOWALTER. M. DOUTHETT, THOMAS HAYS.

L. GIBSON. JOHN C. CLARK WINFIELD S. DIXON.

Register and P. DAVIS. Commiisioners ROBERT MCCLUNG. JAMES L. PATTERSON.

Coroner DR. J. C. ATWELL. Anditor HOWARD C.

HAZLETT, GEORGE S. HUSELTON. WASHINGTON NOTES. The Capital of the Nation seems deserted-all the Congressmen have gone home, also many of the employees of the Departments, and the President will be at Oyster Bay for some weeks. Considerable progress was made, last Sec'y Hay and Minister Concha of Colombia in drafting the treaty between that county and this for the lease of the strip across the isthmns of Panama, through which the canal will pass.

The Colombian constitution forbids any cession or surrender of territory, and therefore a long term lease will be secured, which will have to be passed upon by the Colombian Congress, and as the country now has a civil war on hands that bodj is not in session, Sec'y Hay, also, has been using his best efforts to secure the evacuation of Tien-Tsin, the sea port of Peking, which is yet occupied by foreign troops. The United States troops left months ago, but those of England, Japan and Germany are yet there, contrary to the provisions of the treaty signed last September, and of this the Chinese government complains. POLITICAL. Senator Quay said his visit to Gov. Stone was "pleasant and eminently satisfactory." If it can be shown that the Allegheny river has washed away the point of Butler county below Freeport and depositsome of Armstrong Co.

there, a few wheel-barrow loads of ground from across the river in Westmoreland Co. might solve the contiguity question. A dispatch from Greensbnrtr says "It has been finally decided by the Democratic leaders of Westmoreland and Butler Congressional district that the district nomination shall go to Candidate Heineman of Butler, unless Congressman Showalter is given the Republican nomination. In that case, it is told here, the Democratic nomination will come to Westmoreland." "It is apparent that the Republicans of Pennsylvania have determined to "mix things" a trifle next winter when a successor to Boies Penrose is to be elected to the United States Senate. Lackawanna county Republicans have named William Connell as their choice for the high place.

The Republicans of Chester county have indicated that their preference for the place is State Senator W. P. Snyder, of that county. Other counties, east and west, and north and south, have men who would adorn the seat now filled by the Philadelphian, and the promised contest for the place, strictly within party lines, cannot but be serviceable to the Republican organization of the State and cannot but add importance and dignity to the seat to be Pittsburg Times. Another Johnstown Calamity, Johnstown was the scene of another aDpalling disaster, last Thursday.

An explosion of fire-damp or gas in the coal mine connected with the great iron mill there killed a large number of miners. There were several hundred men in the mine at the time of the explosion, most of whom escaped, but by Saturday evening the dead bodies recovered numbered 113, and on Sunday sixty coffins were placed in one long trench. The man who was blamed for causing the explosion by digging into a room which had been closed on account of gae being in it, was found with his head blown off. Most of the victims were foreigners. SAMUEL W.

PENNYPACKER, the Republican nominee for Governor, is a prominent local historiographer and antiquarian, as well as a jurist of high standing. He was appointed to succeed Justice Mitchell in 1889, was the same year elected for a ten-year term in the common pleas of Philadelphia, and reelected in 1898. Judge Pennypacker comes of revolutionary stock and was born at Phoenixville, in 1843, served as a private in an emergency regiment in 1863. was graduated from the law department of the University of president of the law academy in 1868, and afterward compiled some valuable law reports. He has the degree of doctor of laws from Franklin and Marshall College, he has long been a member of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania and his papers on the "Pennsylvania Dutch" are considered valuable contributions to the history of the Keystone State.

AT a hearing in Newark, N. regarding the affairs of the U. S. Steel President Schwab showed the properties of the Co. to aggregate 000,000 in value, and he figured the earnings at over ten per cent.

THE residents of Ephraim. Utah, the agricultural centre of San Pete county, where the crops last year were completely ruined by grasshoppers, have adopted a novel method of exterminating the pest, which is again threatening the crops. A series of entertainments has been arranged, the admission to which is one-half bushel of grasshop pers. The first dance held and seventy-five half bushels of grasshoppers were presented to the ticket man at the door. After the dance the "hoppers furnished fuel for a bonfire to properly top off the occasion.

THE United States Shipbuilding Co. has absorbed the Bethlehem Steel Co. with the result that one of the most completely equipped and self-contained shipbuilding plants in the world has been formed. The new company in thus able to make every part of a ship, including armor plate and guns. The plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company, which is at South Bethlehem, covers an area of one and one quarter miles long by one-quarter of a mile wide, of which about thirty acres are under cover.

The works are particularly well equpped for the manufacture of armor plate and gun forgings. Mail Carriers. Congressman Showalter announced his list of Mail Carriers for the Connty (outside of Butler) last week as follows: From No. 1, Fred M. Zimmerman; No.

2, J. Harvey Cumberland: No. 3. Samuel M. Wright; No.

4, Philip H. Lehnerd; No. 5, Richard M. Johnson; No. 6, David W.

Critchlow: No. 7, William Allen; No. 8, Samuel M. Seaton: No. 9, Roy A.

McCartney: No. 10, Samuel M. Emerick; No 11, Wm. M. Calpass.

Fennelton No. 12, M. G. Fnlerton; No. 13, Harry J.

O'Donnell. Denny No. 14, Chandler Llewellyn. Carbon No. 15, Joseph W.

Patterson; No. 16, George Pugh: No. 17, Austin C. Logan. Sarversville No.

18, Roy W. Cramer; No. 19. Frank McDermott No. 20, E.

S. Bauman: No. 21, Homer Sarver; No. 22, Joseph W. McKee.

No. 28, 04 25, James Crawford. Glade No. 26, George Leslie Renfrew No. 27, Silas M.

Imbody: No. 28, Daniel B. White; No. 29, John D. Williams.

No. 30. JohnC. Davison: No. 31, Berton L.

McGrew. No. 32, George L. Miller. Evans No.

33, John L. Godard: No. 34, Samuel Canffman. No. 35, Robert McKinney; No.

36, Orrie A. Behn; No. 37, Warner Little. No. 38, John W.

Sandol; No. 39, Herman B. McKinney. No. 40, David M.

Ziegler. No. 41, Edmund L. Beighley No. 42, Clyde Lehman.

Prospect -Route No. 43, James O. Dodd: No. 44, James Gallagher. Route No.

45, Jacob S. Christley No. 46, Frank M. McCall. West No.

47, Alfred Miller; No. 48, Samuel M. Russell: No. 49, Frank Robb; No. 50.

No. 51. John F. Galla way; No. 52, G.

Hushes. Boyers-Route No. 53, Herbert M. Black. Kiester No.

54, Jacob S. Kiester: No. 55, J. M. Grove.

Slippery rock No. 56, Walter Boozle; No. 57, William Dixon; No. 58, William H. Grine; No.

59, carrier already bonded; No. 60. carrier already bonded No. 61. carrier already bonded; No.

62, J. W. McClintock; No. 63. Henry W.

Morrison; No. 64, James P. Cochran. No. 65, no applicants.

Parker's No. 66, carrier already bonded; Wo. 67, carrier already bonded: No. 68, carrier already bonded; No. 69, carrier already bonded.

No. 70, Thomas A. Kelly. North No. 71.

Edward A. Troutman. No. 72. Charles Cromling; No.

73, Clarence W. Gibson. Karns No. 74, Wesley A. Mortimer; No.

75, Winfield S. Kelley- No. 76, carrier already bonded; No. 77, Elliott C. Dunlap No.

78, James A. Adams; No. 79, Louis A. Larimore; No, 80, Thomas L. Wolford.

THESE days when hundreds of houses are being built, all roofed with slate, the inquiry arises where does all the slate come from?" The green or No. 2 slate, which is a few cents cheaper per square than the black, comes from Vermount. The black or No. 1 comes from Slatington, Lehigh county, and Bangor, Northampton county, near the Deleware Water Gap, this state. There are immense slate mines or quarries, the vein being 300 feet thick.

The slate is quamed in blocks and split into shingles with a chisel while damp from the quarry. Drillers say they pass through a thick bed of slate at a depth of 500 or 600 feet in this county. If this is the case this slate should crop out in Venango and Forest counties. ivy wood. Charley Morrison's birthday party was his 25th wedding anniversary.

There will be a dance at Joe Brewster's platform, Friday evening. THIRTY-NINE years after the Battle of Gettysburg, the National Guard of Pennsylvania is encamped on the old battle field a National Park. Jacksvllle. Mr. and Mrs.

Jos. Hindman of West Middlesex are the guests of Mrs. Margaret Studebaker Master Charley Vanhorn of Homestead is visiting his uncle, A. W. Vanhorn.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Stickle made a trip to Isle a few days ago. Perry Davis has a nice crop of raspberries this season and finds a ready market for them.

F. M. Cooper is getting ready for the threshing season. M. A.

NEWS from Venezuela is to the effect that President Castro's army met with a severe defeat, recently; and that the insurgents are steadily gaining ground- Sarver9ville. Frank Noble of Collinwood, Ohio, eon of Wm. Noble, formerly of Ekastown, visited at W. H. Witte's for a week.

T. W. Phillips has the rig up and is ready for the drill on the Matthew Falkner farm. John Horrell is the busiest man in town these days. Mansell Ekas is home on a six month's i vacation.

Mrs. J. K. Skillen is very low at this writing with heart trouble. Mark Zoeller and wife of Vandergrift spent Sunday with W.

H. Witte. Farmers are busy harvesting and picking potato bugs. EIGHT-THOUSAND people are reported to have died in Manila and vicinity during the past two months of cholera. SALISBURY is ont aDd Balfour is in, as Premier of Great Britian.

Birthday Celebration. On July 4th. 1902, the relatives, friends and neighbors of Mr. C. L.

Raub met at his residence in Centre twp. The object was the celebration of Mr. Raub's birthday. On the evening before a number of friends from abroad arrived stating that they came to help Mr. and Mrs Raub celebrate the glorious Fourth; but early in the morning Mr.

Raub was surprised to see a number of neighbors driving up, and learned that they too intended to spend the day. After kindly greetings and good wishes were exchanged and a season of social intercourse was enjoyed the tables were spread in the dining room, and an elegant dinner was one hundred people enjoyed the repast. After dinner Mrs. Raub, or Aunt Jane as she is familiary called, in behalf of herself and other relatives, presented Mr. and Raub with an elegant silver tea set as a token of their love and esteem.

Mr. Raub responded in a very appropriate manner. At intervals through the day some excellent music by different members of the party was well rendered and much appreciated, but the music by little Hazel Hetrick of Middletown was deserving of special mention, the singing and playing was fine for one so young. Among the friends from a distance were Mrs. Mary J.

Raub cf Poland, Mrs. David Hetrick and daughter of New Middleton, 0., Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Henly of Lowell ville, 0., Mr. and Mrs George K. Robbins, Mrs. J. L.

Wood and Mrs. C. Booth of Youngstown. O. The meeting wag called to order by Esq.

W. B. Cnrrie and some very remarks were made by O. W. tonghton and others, after which the folks started home hoping that the host and hostess mave have many more such pleasant anniversaries, and feeling sure that they all had enjoyed a very pleasant day.

ONE WHO WAS THERE. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. W. H. Hoon, one of the best known business men of Beaver Falls, committed suicide, last Thursdav, by shooting himself through the head, though he gave no previous indication of so doing.

He was born in this county, was 60 years jf age, and went to Beaver Falls from Zelienople about 35 years ago. Four children survive him. Eight brides and grooms, all of Pittsburg and Allegheny, were passengers on the steamboat. Queen City, from Pittsburg to Cincinnati, last week. General Miller of Franklin asked the the Court to appoint a commission in lunacy to inquire into his wife's sanity.

His wife is a sister of Jos. Sibley. 80,000 people attended religious services in the parks of Pittsburg and Alle gheny, last Sunday. At a meeting of the trustees of Th'el College, at Rochester, Tuesday, it was decided to remove the college from Greenville to Greensbarg, provided the people of that town raise by Sept 2d. The vote was9to 5.

On Friday last Burgees Clark of Kittanning adiudged Dr. C. J. Jessup guilty of violating the health board ordinances relating to contagions diseases and fined him $5 and cost in each case. The defendant took an appeal from the decision of the burgess.

The doctor had attended a patient afflicted with smallpox without notifying the board of health, and, it is alleged, moved the pa tient over the streets of the borough in a buggy after the eruptions were visible. One of the most daring recent cars in the history of Washington county was perpetrated last Friday night at McGovern station. David and Joseph Allison, both aged, being the victims of the outrages. Both men were bound hand and foot by masked men, who had entered the house, which was then ransacked and four watches and several hundred dollars in money were secured. James Stunkard.

an aged and wealth) farmer, living alone near Puiffsntawney was visited Friday night by six masked men who bound his hands and feet with cords and took from him SBO. They then carried him into his bedchamber, where they tied him to the bed and burned his feet with matches to force him to disclose the hiding place of money he had received on gas leases that day. Not being able to get the desired information the robbers beat the old man until he was badly braised. The commissioners of Westmoreland county are again asking forbids on their proposed $.500,000 Court House. THE Campanile in Venice, a stone tower, built a thousand years ago, and one of the sights of the place, collapsed, last Monday.

AN amusing story is told at the expense of Congressman Ruppert, of New York City, who is a brewer by trade. He was traveling in the upper part of New York State along the line of the New York Central Railroad, when he noticed some vines growing in great profusion. "What kind of vines are those, conductor?" asked Mr. Ruppeit. "I notice a great many of them along the railroad here." "Those," said the conductor, "are hops.

OIL. NOTES. The Market agencies are paying $1.22. Sheechley Devonion Oil Co a No. 2, Dr.

McKee, two miles north of Hooker, came in Saturday and shows for as good a producer as there is in the field. No. 3 is drilling and No. 4 located. Jefferson Bros hiive a good well on the Win.

Harbison itis a 3d-sand well, and came in Wednesday, and they have plenty gas to run it. Indian friend in I. T. writes us that a few good, experienced men can secure situations on weils there, by writing to him at Sapulpa. stating wages, experience, etc Av.

ell at Red Fork, I. flowed 30 barrels in ten minutes, the other day. WASHINGTON (state) has a man-hunt on hands that throws that of the Biddie brothers in to the shade. A life prisoner named Tracy, escaped froiu the pen. at Seattle, was hotly pursued and has killed and wounded several of his pursuers.

The Governor offered a reward of $2,500 for him, dead or alive, and militia companies have surrounded farm houses and woods in which ho was hiding, but he is yet at large. Speechley Sands. Smart Town is a small place that has sprung up near the Speechiey. Claud Muitland has built a dwelling house and fenced in his fish pond with barb wire. Ed.

Timblin of Bens Run, W. Va. is home on a visit. Mrs. J.

J. Campbell is critically ill. W. F. Murtland is finishing a third addition to his house.

The South Penn is putting in new rigs on the Mac Kuhn, Morrow, Jackson, J. S. Murtland and other farms. Robert Blair's boarding house is doing a rushing business. AN ORDINANCE to provide for the public sewerage of that part of West D.

street in Butler borough beginning at Mercer street thence along said West D. street to Poplar street, and determining the manner of payment of the cost thereof Whereas, a petition has been presented to the Town Council of Butler boro. for the public sewerage of that part of West D. street lying and between Mercer street and Poplar street, which petition has been signed by a majority of the property owners representing a majority of the feet frontage upon that part of said West D. street proposed to be sewered, as required by Act of Assembly approved May 15th, 18H9.

relating to the public sewerage of streets in boroughs, therefore, Section 1. The Burgess and Town Council of Butler borough do ordain and it is hereby ordained and enacted by authority of the same, that a system of public sewerage being necessary for the disposal of waste water and other sewage matter for that part of West D. street lying and between Mercer street and Poplar street, which said West D. street is a public street of said borough regularly laid out, opened and used as a public street, shall be and hereby is adopted and shall be constructed according to the plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Engineer and that the place or places in and along said part of said street where sewer mains or or branches thereof shall be laid, are fixed according to said plans and specifications. Section.

The aud expense of sewering said part of said street shall be assessed upon, collected from and paid by the properties adjoining or adjacent to the sewer so to be constructed or the owners thereof in such proportions as may seem just and equitable, as provided by Act of Assembly approved May 15th, 1889. Ordained and enacted in Council this 15th day of July, A. 1902. DANTEI, YOUNKINS, President of Town Council. Attest: H.

E. COUI.TKR. See'y of Council. Now, July 16th 1902, the above and foregoing ordinance approved of by me. I.

SMITH, Burgess. S. E. WICK, DEALERS IN lloupti and Worked Lumber of Klndx Doors, Saslt and Mouldings Oil Well Kins a Specialty. OfHc-e and Yard Cunningham and Monroe Sts nea' West Penn Depot, BUTLEK FA DEATHS.

12, 1900, K. Wick of Harrisville. aged S3 years. Mr. Wick died suddenly while walking from one train to another, made necessary on account of the landslide at Mnddycreek.

the home of her son in Butler, July 11, 1902, Mrs. Mary Goff, aged 86 years. GROSSMAN his home in Clay July 2d, 1902, John Grossman, aged 75 years. He was the father of Drs. R.

J. and J. W. of Butler; Mrs. D.

N. McCandless and Mrs. G. M. Raj' of Euclid, Mis.

Mary Campbell of Clarion and Mrs. Jas. Duffy of ATWELL 10, 1902, infant daughter of Dr. J. C.

At well, aged 5 months. 10, 1902, at residence of M. Heim, Mrs. Benedict Kost, aged about 80 years. RAFFERTY his heme in Allegheny.

July 9, 1902, James Rafferty, formerly of Butler, aged 75 years. His wife and one sister survive him. He was buried in Butler. the National Home in Marion, July 1902, Robert Borland, formerly of Renfrew. NIGGEL--At his home in Butler.

July 12, 1902, John Niggle, aged 51 years. Mr. Niggel's death was a sudden one, and was caused by heart failure. He was proprietor of the barber shop under Berg's bank, was a worthy man and is survived by his wife and three child ren. Margaret Fleming, daughter of Will and Tillie Fleming of Sarversville.aged 9 weeks and 1 day.

We cannot think that she is dead. Because we loved her so. In spite of all our hopes of heaven Our scalding tears will flow. With faith and hope and prayer and tears We laid our lovetl one away; But in paradise we know She blooms a fadeless flower today. And though in darkness we await The light of eventide; Heaven we know will brighter be For onr precious one that died.

Obituary. Mrs. Ch.is. Cochran, formerly of Concord died at the Warren hospital, Monday. A Few July Bargains! That are worth looking after they'll not last very For Men's fine $2.50 and s3.oc| Pat.

Leather, Hox or I and Vici shoes. For Men's Fine $2. 00 Kid dress shoes. For Ladies' Fine Dongola SOxfords, worth $1.50 95c pFor Men's Veal Calf, 1 40c I For 75c 13aby Shoes. Parlor Shoe Store, 1 Ketterer Bros! 224 S.

Main St. Lubricating OIL for all kinds of machinery at REDICK GROHMAN, ICQ N. Main Butler, Pa. 6. Otto Davis, Pianos, Organs and Musical Merchandise.

Teacher of Vo'ce; Violin and Piano Pianos Tuned and Repaired. STOCK TAKING SALE FOR TWO WEEKS. Reduced prices on CHINA, BRIC-A-BRAC, BLANK BOOKS, KODAKS, BOOKS, PICTURES, BIBLES, FANCY QOODS. HAMMOCKS, etc. Bargains AT DOUGLASS HOOK STORE Near P.

O. 241 South Main street Here's A Pointer. Read to the Point. Mrs. B.

A. McGee of 124 Elm Rut ler, A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are a grand medicine. I suffered most all the time from a hard nervous sick headache and felt generally miserable as a consequence.

I was told of the Nerve Pills and get a box at D. 11. Wuller's Drug Store and Ihey have cured me. I have no more headaches ami feel otherwise fine." Dr. A.

W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50 cents a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Buffalo, X.

V. See that portrait anil signature of A. W. Chase, M. D.

are on eveiy package. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Application for Charter! Notice is hereby given that A. Kilpatrick, R. M. Dean.

James M. Sterrett, S. O. Sterrett, li. T.

Galbriath and S. R. Hill, have made application to the Common Pleas Court of Butler County, Pa. for a charter ot incorporation for themselves and their associates under the corporate name'of "The Union Re formed Presbyterian Congregation of Mars, Pennsylvania," the purpose of which is the public worship of Almighty God according to the 'faith, and usages of the Refovtnpd Presbyterian Church of North America. A hearing on which application in said Court has been fixed for the 4th day of August, 1903, at 10 o'clock a.

m. J. M. GALHREATH, Attorney for Petitioners. COMMITTEE NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that W.

S. of Samuel Graham, lunatic, late of Butler township, has filed his first and final account in the of fice of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county. at Ms. D. No.

11 Sept. Term, 1880, aud the same will be presented to said Court for confirmation and allowance 011 Saturday, September 1902. JAMES M. MCCOLEOUGH, Prothonotary. Prothonotary'a Office, Jane 25, 1902.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Rev. Samuel Kerr, D. late of Harrisville lioro, fiutler having been granted to the undersigned, all persons ing themselves iurtebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, aud any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to J. M.

GALBREATH, j. D. MCJCTNKTN, Butler, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of Clara J. Graham, late of Butler borough, Butler county.

having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement Lo WUSON W. GRAHAM, Butler. Pa. J. D.

MCIUHKIN. Atfc'v- EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. letters teslain ntary on the estate of Catharine A. ShatTer, late of Franklin Hytle-r having been granttd the undersigned, ail persons knowing themselves to be inHebtetl lo said estate will please make immediate payment aud those having claims against the estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to ISRAFI. SiIAFI-'ER, M.

D. FAIR, ISI.K P. 0., Butler Ta. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. T.etttrs of idministration cum annexo, been granted to the undersigned on the estate ot Margaret M.

McCaw, late of the borough of Mars, Butler county, deceased, persons kuowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any person or peisons having i tims against 1 estate ate requested to present the same duly authenticated for settlement to T. W. MCCAW, A.lmin strator, No. 1773 Perrysville Al'eghen City, Pa. H.

11 Goucirr.lv, A-tornev. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE- Letters testamentary 01 the estate of lateof Washington t. wns'nip, Butler having been lo tbe undersigned. all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate ill please immediate payment and any hiving clstims against said tstatc present them duly authenticated to CHARLES P. HELI.BR.

Limestone, Cattaraugus Co N. Y. IK A McJUNKIN, Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters adminis'rat'oQ on the estate of Feixel, a supposed, decedent, late ot Butler, Liutler Co having betn granted to the all knowing themselves indebted to estate will pi -ase make immediate j.ajuient, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to CUASA'-'IV A DEPOSIT TKUST Butler, Pa j.

W. lIuiCltlSON, THAT TIRED 1 ('i is t' result of weakness. Restore yotir appetite and get new strength Our Whiskies being guaranteed pure will give to the system the needed vitality. ALWAYS IN STOCK KIXOII. I.AIIUK, OVEttllOir.

IM HdHHIEB. Jt' VKIISON. ii'OIPKoN. (JIB-ON I.IMiKU. and otfer them to you 0 year old at il per full quart, IS quarts $5 (0.

GRAIA FATHER' 3 CHOICE, guaranteed years old, 00 per gallon, We pay express churges on all malt orders of or over. Goods shipped promptly. ROBT. LEWIN CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IS WISES ABD LIQUORS, Hon Smithfield Street, formerly 4il Water Street.

PITTSBUR3, PA. 'Phones: Bell P. A. 1453. Karl Schluchter, Practical Tailor and Cutter liS W.

Jeffersr.n, Sutler, Pa Sushaling, Cleaning and KPrtIRING A SPECIALTY 1.. 5. McJUNKIN Insurance anti Keai Agent. 1 1 H- jHP t- Oifv qnTT a M. WAGNER A RTIB PEOTO GRA PHFB 4,9 So-ti, Mt PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ATTORNEYS. Eh. NEGLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office ir. the Negley Building, West Diamond P.

SCOTT, 11. A TlO RNKY -A -1. AW, Office on second floor of Armory Building. Butler, Pa. A T.

SCOTT, A. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St.

Bntler. Pa. It H. GOUCHER, 11 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Wi-e building pOULTER BAKER, ATTORNEYS AI I.AW.

Room 8.. Armory bttildin fc TOHN W. COOLTBR, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW. Wise building, N. Diamond Special attention given to collections and business matters.

Reference: Butler Savings Bank, or Butler County National Bank D. McgtJNKXN, ATTORNEY- AT- LAW. Office in Reiber building, cornet Main aiul E. Cunningham Sir. Entrance on E.

Cunningham 1 li. BKEDIN, t) ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court House. L.

RALSTON, 1J ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 257 South Main Street, Butler, Pa. Fisher Building. door 011 South Main street, next my former office in Boyd Building. DOCTORS, -M.

ZIMMERMAN VI PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. hR. E.

L. WASSON, Formerly of Callcry. Kicliey Binding, 244 S. Main St. Office hours until 9 a.

111., 1-3 p. 7-9 p. tn. Office and Friday forenoon. Both I R.

HAzu Li j. 6 1 amond. Dr. Graham's flice. Special attention jwa to Eye.

NOSS and Throat. I'fi houe 56a. VU 11. BROWN, II HOISOKOP.VTUJC PbVSICIAX AJ.D S'JKGKON Office 236 S. J.irt.in cpn.

P. O. iN'iaht Ctiils at (itiioe OAML'EIi SI. UIPI'US, PHYSICIAN 200 Vv'i-st Caoningham Si. DR.

J. C. ATWKIvIi, After Feb. Office in Ma-tinconrt building 2nd floor. Houia 7to 9a.

in. and io end 7 lo 8 p. iN 11. MERKLKY, D. 0., OSTKOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

Room 9 and 10 Stein Building. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, consultation and examination free. DENTISTS. HW. WICK, DENTIST.

Has located in the new Stein building, with all the latest devices for Dental work. DR. V. 11. McALPIN, DENTIST, Room 6, Bickel Block, Main Butler.

DR. M. D. KOTTRAUA, Successor to Dr. Johnslou.

DENTIST Office at NO 114 E. Jeflerson over G. W. Miller's grocery. j.

DONALDSON, 0 DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the improved plan. Gold Fillings a specialty. Office next to postoffice. DR J.

WILBERT MCKEK, SURGEON Office over C. E. Miller Sh(-e Store, 215 S. Main street. Butler, Fa.

Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of GOLD fillings, gold crown and bridae work. R. J. C.

ABER, DENTIST. All work done by the latest improved methods. Gold, Aluminum, Celluloid and Rubber plates. Gold, Silver and CENI'-nt llling guaranteed to give satis faction. Crown and Bridge work.

Extiaction of leeth absolutely painless by an entirely new preparation which I 3 perfectly safe and harmless. 134 S. Main Butler, Pa. MISCELLANEOUS. (1 F.

L. McQUISTION, V. Civil. ENGINEER SURVEYOR. Office near Court HOUSE TAMES C.

POWELL. LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Address me at Maharg I'. 0., or leave orders at the CITIZEN Office in Butler. H.

ELLIOTT, 1 AUCTIONEER, 144 Butler. RB. GILCHRIST, LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Having taken out a license as can be left at this office or sent by mail to Box 351, Butler, Pa. All orders given prompt attention, JAMES DODOS.

1. LICENSED AUCTIONEER Inquire at or 426 Mifflin St. Butler, Pa sfc 1 )TEL KELLY has opened for the season 1902 with greatly improved facilities and better it 5k accommodations than ever before. During the past fall and winter I the house has undergone many needed repairs until it ranks with the leading hotels of the city, The Mitchell spring water is free to guests of the house and free 'bus to sill trains. Send for booklet and rates.

Keisty sons Cambridge Springs. Pa. jk lie w. Bert McCandless, Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Jefferson Butler. Avoid Cars by Using Mifflin Street Entrance Waiting Parlor for Ladies.

LOOK AT THE LABEL Pasted on your paper, (or 011 the wrapper in which it comes,) for a brief but exact statement of your subscription account. The date to which you have paid is clearly given. If it is a past date a remittance is in order, and is re spectfully solicited. Remember the subscription price, SI.OO a year in advance or $1.50 at end of year. W.

C. NEGLEY, Butler, IVnna. IS "If the date is not changed within three weeks write and ask why. R-R-TIME-TABLES tV Trains leave Butler for Allegheny, local time, at 6:00, 8:05, 9:15, and 11:10 a. m.

and 4:00. 4:30 and 5:50, p. The 9:15 and 11:10 a.m. trains make the run in 1 hour aud 20 minutes and the 4:30 train in an honr and a half. The 8:05 a.

4:00 and 5:50 p. m. trains connect at Callcry for points West, and the 1:40 as far west as Ellwood. Trains leave Butler for Bradford at a.m., and for Clarion at 5:15 111. Trains arrive in Butler from Allegheny 9:00, 9:15 a.

m. and 12:13, 2:45, 4:55, "7:07 and 7:45 p.m: and from the North at 9:05 a.m. and 3:50 p. m. The Theatre train now leaves Allegheny daily at 10:30 p.

m. fast time and is due 111 Butler at 12:20. On Sundays trains leave Butler for Allegheny at and 11:10 a 111 and 4:30 and 5:50 p.m.. and for the west at 4:00 p.m.; and arrive at 9:15 a m. and 4:55 and 7:07 p.m.

li It It 7 a. local for Punxsutawney and all intermediate stations. 10:12 a. m. express for Buffalo and Rochester.

5:21 local for I'unx'y and Dn Bois and all stations. 10:32 p. 1:1. express for Buffalo and sleepers. arrive at Butler, and go on to Allegheny at (5:15 and 9:47 a.

m. and' 5:31 p. in. Train 21 from Pnnx arrives at 7:35 a. m.

and stops here. The 10:12 express will stop at Craigsville. Echo and Dayton on signal. BESSEMER LAKE ERIE R.R. CO.

I) Time table in effect June 1. 19)2. CENTRAL TIME One hour slower than town time. iirothward. Daily except Sunday.

Southward lU-ad up) (Beaddowu) I. STATIONS P.M P.M. a.m. A.M. 1 15 Erie 5 40 11 62 08 12 2 Fjiirview 0s 1 IT 5 67 12 40 liirard 6 19.12 29 6 1 3" 8 1 30 4 11 15 Oonneaat.

ti 05 11 15 5 40 12 19 CranetjvilU 6 35 12 12 14 Albion 40 1- 53 11. 11 055 I 5 10 11 53 ('onneautville 701 1 13 4 33 11 '2O Meadville 7 35 1 48 6 07 12 38 ar 8 2 20 3 lo 5 12 5.3 5 40 12 7 55 I 52 4 12 10 58 6 17 1 20 4 43 11 28 ur.Kxpo. ttuk iir 7 1 40 4 43 11 lv 44 lv 7 28 1 40 44S II ir 10 00 11 lv lvi 7 20 11 46 4 18 11 07 Hartstown 7 50 2 OS 4 13 11 Adaiuarille I 7 55 2 07 i 03 10 53 8 2 17 0 10' 3 55 10 45 Greenville 6 00 8 13 2 23 6 3 Shenartgo 6 12j 8 2o 2 5 44! 3 23 Fredonia 6 29 35 2 47 5 3 10 or, Mercer 6 41, 8 4s 3 02 5 3 03 10 01 Houston Junction i 8 53 3 07 507 247 943 rove City 706 010 326 4 51! 1) 32 Harrisville 7 lrt f3 37 4 47 231 925 Hranchton 7 23 9 25 3 45 530 10 10 ar'lo 10 10 10 530 2 -J" (i 10 10 lo 2 20 1 2 2s 0 17 Keister 7 27j 9 27 3 48 4 2 15 9 01 Euclid 7 431 4 00 4 00 1 50 8 25 Butler 8 lojlO 05 4 35 2 15 7 Allegheny 9 40111 30 620 I pm I ami a.m.l a in p.m Train 12, leaving Grove City 5.00 a. Mercer 5:23. Greenvillo 0:05, Conneautville 7:17.

Albion 7-36. arrives at Erie a. m. Train 13, leaving Erie 4:05 p. in.

Albion 5:09. Conneautville Greenville 6:40 Marcer 7 20 arrives at Grove lity at 7:48 pm. E. D. COMSTOCK, W.

R. TURNER. Gen. Pass. Agt, Tkt Agt, Butler, Pa.

Pittsburg, Pa Winiielil It It Co Tiiue Tahle In effect June 2d, 1902. WESTWARD. STATIONS. AM Leaves West WinfielU 2 4j Bopgsville on 1 run BiidKe 8 3SO 44 Junction 8 3 uuie 840 345 44 lJutler Junction I 8 45j 350 Arrive Allegheny 9 55 5 10 EASTWARD. STATIONS?" AM PM Leave Allegheny 9 00 3 00 44 Ilutler Junction jlO 00 440 41 'lO 4 44 Winfieid Junction 10 15 45u Iron Bridge ilO 25 505 44 Buggsville -10 35 515 Arrive West Winfieid 10'4.) 25 Trains at and Iron iliidge only on Flag to on or have oft paasengerK, Connect at Butlur Junction with.

Trains Eastward for Freeport, Vandergrift and Blairfeville Intersection. Trains Westward for Natrona, Tarentum and Allegheny. Trains tor and r.utit r. B. G.

BEALOR, General Manager. PENNSYLVANIA SD WHSIERW PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. TN June 27, 1902 80UTH. DAYS A. M.iP.

M. P. liUTLEII Leave 025 7 10 3 2 3. 435 Saxon burg Arrive ti 54 8 22 11 03 3 00 5 Oil Butler 44 7 27 53 11 33, 3 25: 5 29 liutler Junction. 7 3i 8 53 11 57 3 25 5 29 Natrona Arrive 7 41 902 12 Oh 385 5 39 Tnrentuni 7 47 9OS 12 14 3 42 5 46 Spriiiudnie 757 917 12 21' 3 53:15 50 9 33 12 43 4 08 0 10 19 9 41 12 53 4 It; 0 Alif 8 33 9 55 1 07 4 29 6 29 A.

M. A. M. P. M.

P. M. P. M. TRAINS.

Butlei fcr Allegheny mu iuterrox-diate stations at 7:20 a. vjd 4:65 ni. h. WE EK DAYS A.M.IA.M. A.

RI.iP. M. P. Vllegheny 6 30' 8 20'10 39 300 610 S.iarpsburg. 43, 8 3,3 10 43 r3 Garrraont 8 42 10 Springdale 9 00 11 07 6 47 Tarentum 7 13! 9 11 11 18 3 40 0 Natrona 7 IS 9 18111 3 45 7 01 Butler Junction.

7 29 9 27 35 3 51 7 P'itlef 7 35 9 4 I 12 30 105 7 10 8 10 11 1004 41 735 A.M.'A.BT. p. M. P. .11 P.

31TNDAY TBAINri. Leave Allegheny Cltv for ami al at 7:00 a aod T-. THE EAST. Weekn Sundays A. A.

M. A.M. Hi 10 35 2 lis 7 Butler J'ct ar 727 11 33 325 8 Butler J'ct lv 7 21) ill 35 351 811 Fee port 73211 38 351 8 Kakiminetaa J't 44 7 "5S 1 11 45, 59 82J Paulton 4 810 112 16 4 857 Sjiltahurfs 84112 42 i Oli 'J BUlravlMe 9 1 lti 5 4') 961 Blainiville Int 927 1 'Si 5 -17 10 Altoona ft 10 80j 1 10 10 00J 1 ti 4. Pi.iladwt.hri 833 4 2ft, lit P. St.

k. M. P. M.I P. Tlirungh traius for tho i-ast toxvn FitM.urg (Union 3tation as follows: Atlantic Express, daily 3:00 A Pennsylvania 1 4 7:15 Express, 41 7:30 Main Line Exproas, 8:00 Harrisbnrg Mail, 44 12:45 Kbeiihburg ial, Saturdays only Express daily 44 Philadelphia Express, Eastern Kspress, 7:10 44 Fart Line, 900 44 Pittsburg Limited, dally, for New York, Baltimore uud Washington only 10:00" Pennsylvania Special, daily.

1 Philadelphia nid New York Phihui'a Mail, Sundays only 8:40 A.M Fflr Atlantic (via Delaware Kiver Bridge, all rail 7:15 a.m., Pennsylvania Limited, workdays, 8:00 a.m. and p.m. daily, with through PuUmah sleeping tar. For Aaburj Park, Ocean Grove and Long llraiieh, 7:15 a.m., Pennsylvania Limited, week days, 9:00 p. 111.

daily. Buffalo an-l Allegheny Valley Division. Trains leave Kiskimiuetas Junction as follows: For Buffislu, 9.A6 a. m. and 11.35 p.

m. daily, with through parlor and sleeping cars. For oil City, 7.40, 9.50 a. C.15 and H-35 p. DI.

week-cbivs. Sundays, a. G.LA and 11. 'SO p.m. Ked Bank, 7.46, 50, 11.17 a 6.15, and 11.35 p.

m. weekn'ays. Sundays, 9.56,10.49 a. 6.15 and 11.35 p. m.

7.4'>, 9.56,11.17 a. 6.15, 7.30, 9.34, and p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.56, 10.49 a.

6.15, 10.45, and 11.35 p. m. on signal take on passengers for Tarentum and points beyond. For detailed information, apply to ticket' agent or address K. Watt, Pasa.

Agt. Western District, Corner Fifth Avenue nnd Smithdohl Street, Pittsburg, Pa. P. HUTCHISON, J. WOOD 4SHP1 1 Th 6 QUTIVGR CmzeN.

SI.OO JUT year If puld In advance, otherwise $1.50 will be cnarsed. ADVKKTISI.VQ li.vTßS—One Inch, one tlrnt each snbseiiuent-Insertion 50 cents each Auditors' and divorce notices fi each; executors'and administrators' notices $3 each estray and dissolution notices $2 each. Kcaiili.u' notices 10 cents a line for and 5 cents for oacii insertion. Notices amonplocai news cetits a for ich in sortlon. Uljituarles, cards of thanks i resolutions of respect, notices of festivals and fairs, Inserted at the rati' of 5 cents a line, money to accompany the order.

words of prose make aline. Hates for standing cards ami Job work on application. Alt advertising is due after first and all transient advertising must lie paid for in advance. All communications intended for publication In this paper must he accompanied by the real name of tin- writer, not for publication bu. guarantee of good faith.and should reach not later than Tuesday evening.

Death notice- -uust be accompanied with esuonsible na uie- Pay Littie and Buy Lots IN THE I SIOO and the balance to suit. Tlvs is yoi.r opportunity be a property holder and own your own iiome. Lots bought in. plan will double in value within a yc.ir. CAVANAGH 325 S.

Main St Butler, or THE PUBLIC TRUST 236 4th Ave, Pittsburg. Phones Peoples 107, Bell 44 It Was a Great Jam. That how a of our customers expressed it in speaking of our Saturday's trade. wan the first day of onr (ire.t Clearance Sale and a fi great day it was It kept our entire force of clerks bnsy wrapping up the goods as fast as the crowd picked them off the counters. Many of the I great heaps of footwear which had piled on our immense counters dwindled away like snow beneath a hot sun.

but we are not sroiug to stop a at this. We will k- fp the good work going on: we will keep these connters tilled up, if we have to lose a good deal of money. We want every family in Butler county to get a share of these great bargains, but don't wait too long. There is an end to all things and at the rate they came on Satniday ij it will he imp issihle to keep all sizes very long. Stop in and see the Ej busiest store in liutler county, whether you want to buy or nor.

The ej goods are displayed so yon can look them over at your leisure. We are sorry our customers could not all get waited on Satnnlay night, but we js will have larger force of clerks hereafter, so come again. I Large Bargain Counter Running Full Length of Store All goods separated in different lots, each lot marked in plain figures, so yon can look over the whole lot and pick out what yon want. This lot a of "goods includes Men's, Women's. Bovs', Girls' and Infants' Footwear.

all marked at slaughter prices. 6 have had an immense trade this season 011 Spring and Summer footwear, by far the largest he have ever had. Duplicate after duplicate was placed on goods, but onr immense trade jnst before the glorious Foarth left us with many lines broken iu fej Br sizes. We did not have all of any one line, but hM sizes in all the (different lines. We felt after the great amount of goods we had sold we could afford to almost give balance away, so concluded to wind forepart 5 of season up with one of the greatest clearance sales ever held in Butler No After Fourth Dull Season Here Trade is usually quiet every place just after Fourth; not so here.

Onr ej patrons have got to know that when we advertise a marked down or bargain sale that it is genuine and no fakn to fool or try and fool people fc into coming this way. We always have the to back up what we i advertise. We did not have time to put ad iu paper for Saturday, so ju-t 1 penciled announcement on window that we had a Clearance Sale and the a way the crowd came Hocking in made us feel as thongh onr greatest an- I ticipations had more thau been reached. Space will not permit us to give a in detail the greatest amount of bargains to lie had at this busy store. I Will just say.

Follow the crowd and come iu and look them all over We have a large fleetric fan going and a big tank of ice on tap for con- jjjj venience of our visitors. Come in and enjoy them both, whether you want to buy or not. Largest force of clerks of any shoe store in Butler 1 county. Pay ns a visit I C. E.

MILLER, I bn Don't Suffer from heat. some of our cool summer goods. UNDERWEAR 5 in plain and fancy efVcts 50c. All the new shapes and braids in Men's Straw Hats. 5 Sole agent for Knox Straw Hats.

Jno. S. Wick HATTER sml 2 MEN'S FURNISHER. 4 Opposite P. 0.

5 BUTLER, PA. by AH Newsdealers ti n'l livers of tin; me th. jnrst ropi--. -eccf Plana Mutlr, half 1 ft 10 ly tut. SI.

OO. l'T-1 An-1 of vit Or I'layori. wt-will wild jou a (. VI. PEFPSS, PjblUtikf, 1 SUBSCRIPTION For the J.

W. Pepper Piano Music Magazine. price One Dollar per year (postage paid can be placed by applying to the oifice of CITIZEN. lending a aketeh and descrkrtl.m ynr Quickly ascertain out opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable, ommunlcatlons strictly confidential. Handbook on atonta tptcial without charge, in the Scientific American.

A handsomely Illustrated weekly, freest cir- MUNN Co. New York Branch Office. 625 St- Washington. D. C.

Aftt you've worn a itady made suit a week, take another look at the elaborately illustrated and flowery worded ad. that tempted you to buy it, and notice how differently it appeals to your temptation. We don't make much of a splurge on paper; we put our ad. into the cl th. The ad.

btgin w.ten you put on the clothts and i endures for weeks and years Our prices high only to the man who never re one our suits. A.larid, MAKER OF MEN'S CLOTHES. C. P. Johnson Sons' The Leading Tailors of Butler County.

Are making clothes in the CHEAPEST, BEST AND LATEST STYLES. Suits frc-m sl6 to SSO. Overcoats from sl6 to $75. Everything done by skilled abor in our own shop. C.

P. Johnson PROSPECT, PA. ARE YOU GOING TO I BUILD OR REMODEL V-- 3 rii--J iiVSHi'i fe- Let us give you a figure on the Plumbing and Gas Fitting of your home. WhSTEHILL, Plumber, 31b S. Main Both Phones Have You a Neighbor? If so why don't you get 4 together ard have a telephone system.

We manufacture them. Ask us and we will tell JyjiffL you all about it. lilectrical woik of all descriptions done on short Jr notice. The U. S.

Electric Mfg. Co BUTLER, PA..