THE CITIZEN Cat«r»4 %l rofUßc* at *»tl»r at 2* rl«M»att«r wili-UM c. mm. - THCRBDAT, MAY 21. 18W. ftepbllcan County Ticket. FOR CONURESS. JAMES J. DAVIDSON. FOR STATE SENATE. W. H. RITTER. FOR JAMBS N. MOORE, JOHM DINDINGER, FOR SHERIFF. W. B. DODDS. FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER. W. J. ADAMS. FOR PROTFLONOTARY. r. J. THOMPSON. FOR CLERK OF COURTS. ISAAC MEALS. FOR TREASURER. CYRUS HARPER. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. HARMON SEATON, JOHN MITCHELL. FOR COUNTY AUDITORS. W. S. IFOORE. O. R. THORNE. FOR CORONER. JOHN L. JONES. What Was It? Several booms for Congress disappear sd aa suddenly in Butler, yesterday after noon, as did the pain in Quay's sore toe at Harriaburg, a year ago. Sow, here is our friend Doc. Sliowal ter of Millerstown, who thought he was "it" till young Davidson of Beav«r, told him (just before the delegates met) that Phillips had withdrawn and would throw tha entire Lawrence Co. delegation to him; and bright and chirpy narry Wat ■on caana to Butler in an early trr»in ready to catch all the worms that showed th em fblves and aay "thank you" with his sweetest smack, and yet, an hour after the convention met they were walking ont of the room wondering where they were at, and what had struck them? And what had struck them? Simply this.—Phillip saw fit to with draw and throw to Davidson, Gibson of Mercer 60. also withdrew and threw his four delegates V) Davidson, and this made Davidson's nomination certain before the nominating speeches were finished. The first ballot showed 34 for David son, 13 for Showalter, a for Mcjunkin, and 11 for Watson, and the delegates and •pectators ruaheß ont of the room as though erp«cthig a cyclone. Davidson was penned op near the door, but got upon a chair, and asked people to judge him by his efforts hereafter and that was all there tf a 4of it. Why Phillips with drew—whether it was a bargain or a dCare—rem~i M s to be seen. The proceedings in detail were about as follows — . . "Hie Butler Co. delegates assembled in th« Judge's room; th» Beaver delegates !n the Grand Jury room, and the Mercer •nd Lawrence delegates in the Jurv rooms adjourning the Court room. Word of Phillips' withdrawal had been received, things had to be fixed, and it was near «o'clock before the Beaver delegation Wed into tht Court room and took its •eats. The convention was called to order by U S Blatt, Mayor ot Klwood, who nom inated Jaa. M. Walbreath of Buikr for Chairman. The motion was put and carried; Galbrseth took the chair; Harrv Caldwell of Butler, Harry Daughcrtv of Mercer, Harrv Watson of Beaver and \V . P. Gilmoie ol Lawrwct, were nominated •nd elected secretaries. Mr. Brown of New Castle, moved that the nominations be made by counties in alphatjetieal order, and that carried. B. M Bigger of leaver, spoke of the importance of the meeting, said the choica of this convention would repre- M ut the district in Congress, that Beaver Co. would give bill! 3,0c-)majority; spoke of th,e present condition of the country the rctordof the party, and nominated James J. Davidson,a manufacturer, as the unanimous choice of Beaver Co. for Con gress. Dr. Hockenberry said that a good cause gave him courage, that this nomination should »>e conceded to Butler, mentioned the favors shown the other three counties, hoped Butler county would here receive her just deserts, and nominated Dr. J. B. Showalter and gave him a good "send off." J as. M, Galbreath spoke of the enthusi asm at present permeating the Republi can patty, made a plea for this county, said Butler county was the only one in the district that had received nothing, •aid his candidate had received a greater proportion of the votes of the county than of delegates, and nominated J. I). Mcjunkin, and spoke well of bim. Jrvi.lt. Brown, of Ijawrcnce.read Phillips letter of withdrawal, which, he said was received after the delegat'on reach ed Metier, said it was final, spoke of Phillip' record in Congress, said Phillips should receive what was due him, and then read the following resolutions: Wherew, Hon.Thomaa W. Phillipa, our preaeut Congressman, bag voluntarily lak •n himaelf «nt of the oonUKt for renomina lon by r«jfu*ing to permit hi# name tto be presented to the eonpeaafonal convention: and, where**, hi* service* in oongreH* baH ,men highly utiatactory to hi* cnnßtitaenU, he having jbown himnfllf to be a atateaman, having the respeot and rapport ol the people, hon eat and upright in every particular, a true, tamext friend of the laborer and farmer and at the name time a Hate aud reliable r«s>re*«ntatlye to govern the great buaineHH latere*** of thU great nation; therefore, be U Ueaolved, That we, the congressional dategaten of the Twenty-fifth District, in convention MMmbWd,do moat heartily in dorse and approve the act* of the lion. Thomas W. fblipa as our repre*ent*tive In the Kifiy-tbira and Kilty-fourth con grets, and oonmend him to the Kapubll oao* ot Pennsylvania as a Christian gentle man, sterling Republican, able and honest •talesman, worthy of tho confidence, ro gpec. afd unnpo'* fir Mif ;>f>«Hion within the i ~e (il this Coin munviik.i' Thin was carried, and then Brown, as lcaflw of the Lawrence county dclegation seconded the nomination of Jas. J. Davidson of Beaver; Prank I<tinner, of Mercer, withdrew the name of T. C. Gibson as a candidate and pledged Gibson's fuur delegate* to Davidson. Col. Kretjps nominated Harrv Watson of Greenville, and made a good plea for him, but aa tie delegates knew that the Jig was already up, Krepps wan hardly listened to. A ballot waa called for, Beaver voted 15 for Davidson, Butler voted Showalter 13, Mcjunkin s, Lawrence voted 15 for Davidson, and Mercer voted 11 for Wat son and 4 for Davidson. Then the yelling and cheering began; Brown of Harriaville moved to make Davidson's nomination unamioiui, and everyUnly got up and made for the door. Davidson was called for and got up iu a chair in the crowd and aaked for a just appreci ation of bia efforts hereafter, and the crowed filed out, and gathered in knots to talk the strange affair over. Showalter aaid that Phillips had it in for him and but the general opinion seemed to be that ijuay and Phillips bad made a dicker on Governor, and fnat Phillips had pulled off to let the brother of (J nay'sson in law in. Mr. Phillips' lettci of withdrawal is us follows* To the Congressional Delegates llepreaenf ing Lawrence connty: Gentlemen—l address you thla ctminmni cafion to inform yon that 1 have decided not to be a candidate before the congres sional convention. It ban been known to a number <>l my Mends for aoine time put tint I did n"' desire a rsnoiuinatioo. In laot, I would not have been a candidate at the primaries bad my candidacy implied my nomination, but concluded to allow my name to be naed because it gave me store time to eon aider the ijnsstion, thinking something might arise wbi«b ffunld change my inten tion. Bnt the lapse of time ha? onlj rtrengthened the determination to request von not to permit my name to go before the convention. There are a camber of reasons for this decision. My brines.* life hao been active and my private affairs still require much attention, and I desire some rest and rec reation which could not be enjoyed with out neglecting either public duties or my business, shou'd a nomination be tendered and accepted. This determination has been deliberate ly taken, after considering numerous re quest*, not only Irom constituents in all parts of the district, bat also Irom repre sentatives of labor in various parts o. the country, and other friends, that 1 again be a candidate. It ha? been very gratifj mg to me that my efforts to have very much needed legis lation enacted in behalf of the imluptr.il classes have heen generally approved, es pecially by organized labor. I desira to assure you that I appreciate the indorH"meni by Lawrence county anil your united support, and through you thatk the Republican party of the district for the unanimity with which it has favor ed me in the past. Regretting that the date ot the conven tion renders it impossible for me to attend, owing to duties connected with the labor committee; and again thanking you, I am Very respectfully yours, T. W. PHILLIPS. XOTES. Who will be the next victim? If anybody had mentioned McKinley loud enough to l>e heard, the roof wouM have come off the Court House. Butler courty seems to be a tumorous attachment to the 25th Congressional district —somewhat ornamental hut en tirely useless. This nomination was made in Waslv ington. The people of this district had nothing to say in the matter. AT the recent county convention of the \V. T. C. C. in Lawrence county, the following resolutions were passed: Resolved, That we express in strongest terras our horror of the numerous eases in our own city and other cities of the dis crimination and leniency shown to men by the press and people when death has overtaken their companions in sin, and they have escaped to be made heroes of; in one case a feather l>ed and an easy chair !>eing provided for the sick man in the sheriff 's best room, and on the same day his victim, a poor dependent girl, was buried. In our estimation a con venient loss of memory is no palliation tor a crime that is palpable to all, and a man should be punished for a crime that has laid his victim in a dishonored grave. Another resolution was passed protest ihg against the introduction of military drill in the pnblic schools and colleges of the land, thereby fostering a warlike, cruel and savage disposition in the youth, of our country. The resolution also pro tested against the formation of "boys brigades" and "cadet clubs" in the church, Sunday schools and Y. M. C. A. as being antagonistic to the teachings of Christ. THE Czar of Russia is to be crowned at Moscow this week, and that city is in a blaze of color. In the Kremlin and oyer the route which the imperial procession will take today in making the triumphal entry into Moscow,a bewildering magnif icence has been made for the coronation. Perhaps the most wonderful object is the Kremlin and the buildings within. The battlemented walls are outlined with heavy iron gas pipes, dotted with thou sands of burners, which will be used in the illumination on the two nights suc ceeding the coronation. The lofty Ivan tower, at the foot of which rests the famous ureal bell, is outlined with elec tric lights. The arsenal, the treasury and other buildings are treated in the same manner and will on the nights of the il lumination afford a most dazzling spec tacle. A CONTEMPORARY makes the perti nent point that if the President, who has jnst placed over thirty thousand addition al office holders under the civil service rules, had l>een really in favor of civil service reform, or, rather, in favor of efficiency in the civil service, he would have caused all those now holding posi tions to be examined to ascertain their fitness, and, if they failed to pass, to hi! their places by those who had passed the usual examinations. As it is, the presi dent has begun to reform the civil service by trying to shield many who, form the nature of their appointment, must be inefficient. SUPPKRYROCK J. ICooper was a Butler visitor on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Maggie Brannan, of Mtiddycreek visited at C. J. Christley's the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Magee visited his father in Plain Grove Hrp. on Satur day. L. W. Daugherty and K. V. Nelson were Butler visitors on Wednesday. The Young Peoples' Union of the U. P. church cleared ovtr #56 at their festi val 011 Monday night. Dr. Bard and Frank fvvth caught a carp over 2 feet long in Slipperyrock on Monday evening. S. K. Westlake has returned from a visit with his parents in Millbrook. The Model School will give an enter tainment in Normal Chapel, Monday evening, May 25. The Bryants will hold their lawnfete, Monday evening, June Ist. The State Board of Kxaminers will be- | gin the examination of Seniors, Juniors and Subs, June 15th. Wtn. Downs is moving the house •' which he purchased from the Normal, to his lot. The secret of Mckinley's popularity is this: He stands for an idea. Me is pro tection personified. He is the antijxidcs of free trade. And if there is one tiling the great majority of the people of this country are satisfied about it is that pro tection to home industries makes this country prosperous. Protection is a ton ic. It fills the arteries of trade with warm blood, braces up the shattered nerves of prostrate business, gives em ployment to labor at increased wages, and has a generally invigorating effect upon everything. THS counties of Marshall and Nemaba in Kansas, were visited by cyclones Sun day, and though several small towns were destroyed but five persons were killed. The |>eople were warned in time and sought safety in caves and cellars. Near Jijnton, Kv , the same day a family of five were all killed by a cyclone. MILLLKSTOWN. Francis Murphy is 011 a trip to Tennes see. Thomas Glynn died at his home five miles east of town, last Friday morning at 10:30, Mr. Glynn is one of the oldest citizens of this community and leaves a wife and large family to which the citizens extends sympathy. Tuesday af'ernoon the Italians and their musical instruments struck town and rendered some very fine music on the streets. 111 the evening a party was given in the hall for which the Italians played, a pleasant time was had by all. Bert Stewart is visiting his parents of this place, Kelly Mc Michael is home 011 a short visit. B. The mysterous disappearance of Hon. "Hill" Andrews' investigating committee suggests the jxjssibility that the commit tee has gone into executive session to in vestigate its chairman. SIIF.RMFN, Texas, was visited by a ter rific cyclone last Friday, which swept away several blocks, and killed arid wounded a great many people. The court house there as not large enough to hold all the dead aud wounded. I lie cyclone swept through (>ra>son and Fail tiin counties, and the number of killed was reported at 2tx>, aud wounded at 250. A'r the Cleveland Conference, Tuesday, Chaplain McCabe and I »r. Karl Cranston were elected Bishops, after five days hail been spent iu voting. Both men were born in Athena, <). 1 Snow, rain, frost and wind are spoiling the show in Moscow this week. ; THE new state Treasurer found $3,000,- ' 000 in the state Treasury. Memorial Day, 1896. The Committee of Arrangements of Post No 105. (i. A. R. have prepared the fol lowing programme for Saturday, May jO, 189 C . Ist. All eoui.ide- and vbitingcomrades will assemble at the Post looms at 9 30 a. m when details will be *ent to the craves of comrades buned in the south and east ceinet«*rit-* 2nu. Ail contributions of flowers shojid be sent to the I'ust ro«.iii- oelore 0 30 a. m. May 30. , 4 3rd. Carriages to convey the details to the cemeteries will report at the I ost rooms at 9:30 a m . and carriages for the parade at the same place at 1 p. rn. sharp. AFTBB.NooS ExBBCtgBS. All Comrades and visiting Comrades, Woman's Relief Corps No 97, and Ladies Auxiliary of V. V. L. will assemble at the Post rooms at 1 p in. sharp. Comrades in full uniform.w'th badge but no canes. the parade will form nromnly ir. the following order, right ristiag at Berg s Hank corner and moving thence direct to tho north cemetery, via Main St. Chief Marshall 1. J. McCandless. Staff Merchants Comet Rand, Gus Wickenhagon, Leader. „ , Co E 15th Ueg't X. G. P. Capt. Ira Mc- Jnnkin, commanding. Carriages with Rev. W. O. Campbell, D. D. Clergy. W. R. Corps No 97, and Ladies Auxiliary. Y M. C. A. Drum Corps Boys Brigade, Y. M. C A. Col. A. Bry ni'-r, commanding. Camp No 45, U. V. Legion. Post No 105, G. A. R. A general invitation is extended to the Butler Fire Department and all civic so cieties and school* of the city to partici pate in the parade and exorcises o. the day. Any organization desiring to take part will please notify Adjutant Will A. Lowry without, delay. 111 case the weatner should be unfavorable the exercises will lie held in the Court room. Tho Post and W. R. Corps N.i 9. will meet »t the Post r«-o«s 011 Sunday evening May 24tb at 7 o'clock sharp, Irom they will mareb nn<ier «*scort of Co H, to the Engli-h Lutheran church, North Main Street, where tho annual memorial serinin will be delivered by Rev D L Roth. TIIK DAV AT PBOSPBOT. Tne following arrangements havu lieen made by the G. A R Post at Prospect, for Memorial exercises. The Memorial sermon will be preached in the Prospect Lu'heran chureh. by the pastor, Uev. Stah'm in, at 3 o clock p. m. Sunday May 31 The Post will meet lu I rospect ou the 30th at 8 o'clock a. 111 , and alter decorat ing the graves v. !1 go to Mt Chestnut at 10, where the &!• morial address will be given by Aiex H'lasell, K-q. , Exercises w'l< be held at Muddy Creek Baptist church at 3:30 p. 111. Those detail ed to decorate tl. graves in the several cemeteries will .ttend to 'heir duties at the hours roost .;onv-«nient tor them. A general invitation in given to the dif firont fitndav School*, the various orgam z*iions, and rLe public generally t-. take part in the • xeroses and aid in making them worthy of the great and patriotic oc casion. „ ... Jam ks L. McKkk, Ad|. Mkmohial Day Rbsolutiobs At the last nu-etine of A. U. lined I'ost No 105 the follo wing resolutions were pass ed and directed 1 > he priuted. Whereas the thirtieth day of May ot •ach year has It 'll set apart as a memorial day to he devotn 1 to paying trihate to the memory aud hoi »isun of the three hundred thousand young men ot our land who laid down their lives i'i the struggle of ''sixty one to sixty five" for the existence of the pfe of the nation. »i>l Whereas of late j .rs the day has, a" we believe, fro.n thouj: lessness rither t-'ian ioteution, by a por! >ll of the jouug gener ation, been made I 1 oecisioo of amuse ments, raoes. bsll /ames, and that would b» proper aui rignt on the fourth of July, and . i < same semns to be on the iucrease. Therefore be it res K id by A. (T. Reed Post, that wo appeal 1 • 'h'> young and old and all persons dis.' • to eng»g-) in amusements on Mem" sDay to st-ip and consider the purpose I vUieb the day is set apart, mid to remun 1 that the mighty struggle for the Natioi., life carried down to death over three hui• d t nn-<uud ot the youth and flower ol < ■ land tl.at ibe Nati" n might live, and j >• nd all ol enjoy the blessings of the . h heritage of liberty and self government " ; ded down to ns by our forefathers, and 11 '• it is their memory ami tl.eir devotion to c '.''itry we commemorate on Memorial D>) - Resolved that we call upon all persons to lay aside their games and atnu lents and join with u-t in paying prop •' "-id loving tribute to the memory, valor a- d heroism of our silent delonders on Mem r ial Day. By order of A. 0, Reed Post 105. WILL A Lowry, J l! P-'-A'IK, Adjatant. Commander. ftfSt &AKIH 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cmain ol tartar baking powder. High est of all in leaveniinf strength.—^Latest {.fitted State* (ior>:rnment Food Report. It.LVAL IUK IHO POWUKK ( 0.. H*: Wall St.. N. V THE NEW WALL-PAPER HAS ARRIVED New Patterns, New < olors and Low Prices. The latest effects in shaded ho rder. Get your room papered at a small expense if you buy At DOUGLAS'S Near P. O. 241 S. Main St. BUTLER, rA. §i;u("TOK:S LAKE I'RI TK I>|SL*I:NHAKT. Cr a. ?EN» AVE. ANU FOUHTM BT., PI I TStIUHCSH, PA. All forms of Dele nteand t ,,l|. ~UMI III"""" r.-|imtlil!<:oN fi !IKNTI *l. and s< ipiTiMC Med ir.ition are tie:tle<l at thla .. ... , r e|v a l lallied. I>I.H \ • , ■.. . 1,1.1 lof til. KM || ' .ill, eif I 1iy .,,, 1 II 1.1 I t'be U- •! nn>st .I■■ n' I-1 MM RI *I.IH. In IL.O eitv F < at- riven to N von* I>ebiilt> tronie-nwiv '■ ,| ''\nrtl<in,lml.»i rclionof >i.nth ctn.,eau.«- 1 .leal and mental yjaek of enorgy. 1 ' ■ rtr '.l »>< ' »'• Old h»>i<-, I-its, ' I I riiimitlHm, and III! n- asasof MioHkin. 1 1 . .. • .. |' 11 rif« r. f' 1 '/.MI ,• f <•. «lt.'il.i'in ' »;i i*tly <*«»*ifl't« • M.tl (».Vn « •• to : i • . h i-.'m., t to • KtJf'l KZ* lat i 01c* or i»" •" 1 1 11 ~ ! A»iv ■ . I'' ' * il IU.II PA snaauHßi* OR.LOBB w. riP Ki'.M ii >»T., i'ii 11.A., va. Thirty y»ur»» * oUrmoyn r 'ir»» of All Of Ui«*n /.ml vv«...Tn. No m i~r from what . mllH4* or Lutv BoOflC lin - I v 111 infM »i ( Dft Vb"' 4 ioUi-Llouua Look l-l) UU4IIW *• I'KL, FHAZER& 111 KMT IN Til K WOKI.D. Itn wiarlntrqijilitlesnrwunxiirpa«i<e<l, actually nutlaatiiiK two Ix.iea of any other hrand. Not alTec-t«l by lieat If'fiKTTIIKOKMUMK. jfVH bAUi I'iuuaui UUiULXLLY. DEATHS. PFEIFER —A t her home in Jackson twp.. May 12, 1896, Mrs. Eli?a Pfeifer, aged 71 vears and six months. Seven chil dren survive her. BRYSON—At bis home in Coaltown, May 12, 18%, I. N. Bryson, aged about 40 years. HULL—At his home in Butler, May 15 1896, Chalmer Hull, son ol H. Hull, aged 28 years. SMITH—At the home of Robert Bum* ic * Penn twp, May 13, 1890, Becky Smith, aged about 33 years. HUSELTON— At her home in Butler, May 15, 1896, Jessie, grand-daughter of John Iluselton, dee'd. aged 19 yearn. Miss Huselton's death was a sudden and unexpected one, and was caused by the rupttre of a blood vessel in her brain. GI.EN'X—At his home in Sugar Creek twp., May 14, 1596. Thomas Glenn, aged about 80 years. FAGEX—At her home on Mercer street, Butler, May 14, 1896, Emma daughter of Herman Fagen, aged 18 months. REIBER—At l.is home in Butler, May 17, 1896, Fred. T. Reiber, aged 28 years. OBITUARY NOTES. John L. Beatty was bora in Armstrong i county, this state, November Ist, 1833 He was married to Miss Henrietta D. Mc- Cool, of Venango county. June 25th, 1857. and died at his home in Billiard, May 11th, 189 C, at 1:30 a. in., aged 62 years. 6 months and 10 days. The funeral services were conducted by Kev. James > oung, of the M. E. Church, who delivered an address at the late house of the deceased j wnere a large crowd of the neighbors and friends jiatnored to pay the last tribute ol respect to one whose loss is deeply felt by all. I have personally visited and talked with brother Beatty and I have reasons to believe he had br.gt.t hopes of Ueavun, and that he departed in peace, fully re signed to the will of God. and I deeply feel the loss of one whom I have known for half a century to be a trie friend, good neighbor, upright citizen and faithful hn.buid and lather. The dear old home can.never bo The same as in days of yore, Our father's chair is vacant now, We will hear his steps no more. But we know that np in Hoaven Where ail is bright and fair, He is waiting to welcome His loved ones there. REV. JAMKS YOUSU. Resolutions of Respect. At a meeting of the Good Will Hose Company on Monday night, the following action in reference to the death of Mr. J. T. Reiber, was taken: HIKJ'RS Goon WILL HOSB CO., I BCTLER, PA , Way IS, '96. ) Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove from our membership Mr. F. T. Reiber, Resolved, That in the loss of the above member we fully realize that we have lost one of our very best members, one whose goodness of hea.t and ever willingness to perform every dutv connected with the fire department endeared him to all its members. Resolved, Further that we as an orga nization attend the funeral in a body. Resolved, Further that the hoa('.quarters of the Good Will Hone Company be draped ia mourning for a perijd of thirty days, and a copy of these resolutions be lurnish ed the Butler press, the bereaved family ol the deceased, and the same be spread on the minutes of the Good Will Hose Company. J. B. MITCHELL, J A. M. KKARNS, / Com. JOHN MARTIN, S -* . Much in Little Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for no medi cine ever contained so great curative power In §o small space. Tbey *re a whole medicine Hood's chest, always ready, al ■ I I ways efficient, always sat- ill Isfaetory; prevent a cold | 111 or fever, cure all liver Ills, sick headache, Jaundice, constipation, etc. Oflo. The only Villa to taku with Hood's .Sarsaimrill*. Larger, Grander AND Greater Than Ever Butler's Progressive Shoe House Our store is now completed Spring goods are arriving daily. We want you to vis it us this spring, and you'll find one of the largest stocks of footwear in Butler county. The Almighty Dollar What $1 will do this week. A dollar will do wonders. If y j don't believe it, just come in and see. Ladies' calf button shoes.. .SI.OO Ladies' oil grain button shoes t.OO Ladies' kid button shoes, need le toe 1 00 Ladies' kid button shoes, nar row square toe 1 00 Ladies' kid button shoes, c<>m- mon sense i oo Men's buff bills, cap toe 1.00 Men's buff congress, tipped. . i (X> Men's good working shoes.. i .00 Boy's good solid boots 1.00 Boy's fine button shoes 1.00 Boy's fine bals, needle toe... 1.00 Get Ready For Easter. Most everyone wants a new pair of Shoes for l'.astcr, and the person we can't suit will be very hard to please. Our stock is one half lc.rger than ever before, and the styles are prettier than ever this year. We have been study ing your wants. YVV .tie here in your interest and w:int to serve you, so when in need of any kind of footwear, call at Buder's Progressive Shoe House. 2i5 South Main St., BUTLER PA Cl K. MILLER, KBIV .KIMi PROMPTLY DONE. Hotel Willard. Reopened ar'' iuw ready for the accorPirioil .:i'-u of the traveling pun lie. Kwnlii-pin firnt-C BUM Htyle KHS. MATTIE KEIHING, Owner M K PROOKS, Clerk. ~L. i VMHNKJN Inßuraiir.«i ard Real Estate Ayent, 17 t. • r r . EESOH ST UIITI i'H - ,J Subscribe for the CITIZEN. SALT RHEUM. &nd Eciema cared. These two complaints are so tenacious that the readers of the Cituen should know of.the success obtained by using* Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Where all other treatments have failed, it has made a complete cure. No more horrible case of salt ever reported than that of Wilbur L. Hale, ouaitermaster. Pratt Post. G. A. K. Ron dout N. Y. Several physicians utterly failed to render him anv relief: finally OR, DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY was tried and steady improvement follow ed its use, and a permanent cure resulted. It is used with similiar success in cases of scrofula, nervousness, kidney and liver complaints, and in all disease brought about by bad blood and shattered nerves. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA RA i. Weslirn °ernsylvarna Division. Schedule in Effect May 18, 1896. South, —"—Week Days A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P- *• ACTLRK Leavec, 2& *uo li'-n - -45 5 u -axonbure. . Arrive tw 823 1143 310 rfutler Jet... " 727 sv 1207 :i:« 55) Butler Jc't l*ave7 30 sis 14 12 3 3-> .>93 Natrona . Arrive" 3H 8 5-> 12 21 3 '-02 Tareiittim 743 !' 03 12 2K 352 GO. Sprlugd&le 752 '■> 14 12 *e- ■- Ciareiuont «<»7 -5 12 5. 1 4us «.2. SiiarpsbJr e ; -<l4 »>1 10l 422 «3s Allegheny <'lty 825 912 114 433 o 4.' A. 11. A. M. P. M. I*. M. P. M. SI.S I)AV TRAINS Leavo Butler lor Alle fh< uy i It} - ami principal Intermediate stations 7:40 A. M.. 'i:3o and :> OO I". M. .North. .—— Week IJays - A. M. A. M. A. M. r. M. r. M. . llegheoy City.. Lv. 700 <>-• 11 US 3(X) HM SUarpsburij 711 al2 113. iJUreiitout fix H45 :;i SpnilfciTlaliS 930 1150 a Tarentuin 732 'J 3'J 12 oS 330 «o. Natrona 737 943 12 13 334 *:il Butler Jet Ar 715 :i 5o 12 23 340 020 Butler Jc't Lv 745 »50 12 >4 J4i <. 2o Saxonburg 810 10 15 12 59 40a U44 lIUIXBB Ar. 535 10 38 125 435 71 0 A. M. A. M. P. M, P. M. P. M. SUN DAS TRAIN B— Leave Allegheny City for Butler ami principal Intermediate stations 7£5 A. M.. 12ao and 7:15 1". M- Week Days For the Easi Week Bays, p. m. a. rn. a. m p. in. 245 625 Lv BCTLKR. .. Ar 10 02 12 56 335 727 Ar Butler Jc't Lv 953 12 42 340 745 Lv Butler Jc't Ar 940 12 34 346 749 Ar Freeport.. Lv 93d 12 30 350 753 " Allege Jc't " 933 12 21 400 804 " Leech burg.. " 920 12 419 821 "Panlton( Apollo" 905 11 f.5 445 851 " Saltsburg "8 37 11 32 518 922 •• B!airsville..B 05 II 00 527 930 "Blairsville las'n"7 45 10 15 850 11 35 ' Altoona "3 40 800 100 310 " B»rrisburg..."ll 55 310 430 623 " P'Ailiulelphia. '8 50 11 20 a. u-. p. m. p. 31. p. m. Through trains for the east leave Pitts burg (Union Station) a.s follows: — Atlantic Express, daily 3 10 A. M. Pennsylvania Limited " .... .7 15 " Bay Express, " .....7 30 Main Line Express " .....8 00 " Philadelphia Expross " 430 P. Y. Eastern Express " 703 " Faßt Line " .... .8 10 " For detailed information, addro. s Thos. Ei. AV'att, Pass. A gt. Western District, cor Fifth Ave. und Smithfield St., Pittsburg, S. If. PREVOST, J. R. \VOOD, Geuorai Manager. Gen'l Passr. Agent. P. & W. R, R. deiicdvto 111 cffjct May 12. 1895. (Butler time) The short Mne to Pittsburg. DKPAKT rtOl"lH. KKOM SOUTH 6.2 Sam Allegheny Ex !».25 a m, Allegheny A' B.IS arn All'y « Akron 10.110 a m.AI x. N Caatl. lU.»S ain Allegheny Ai. 2.20 pm. AlleghenyK. •2.55 pin Allvgbeny Ex 1.05 pm, Allegheny Ex 3M p m Chicago Kx. T. 30 p m,All'y It Akron 0.05 p in All'y & KU. Ex s.uO p in, Allegheny Ex DEPAKT NOHTII. KBOM NORTH. 10.05 1 in Ke.ne Al Brad, sOS a in. Koxburg Ac 5.15 p m Clarion Ac :i 50 a in, Clarion Ai 7.35 p m Koxburg ;s.2C pm, Kane Mull BDM> vV TKAINS. OC*%R? SOUTH. IRBOM.; SOUTH. A. 15 a 111. Deforest Ac .0.00 a m.Allegheny Ac 11.45 a in, Allegheny KX 1.05 p in, Allegheny K> '.'vi pm, I'hliraKo Ex ~o», p in, Allegheny Ex 6.05 pm, Allegheny A 7.30 pm, DeForest Ac Train arriving at at 5.05 p 111 leaves K « O de pot, Pltuburg. at 3 :15 o'clock. Butler and Greenville Coach will leave Alle gheny at 3:2' ip. in, la! ly except Sunday. Con necting at Willowgrove. arriving at Butler at Pullnffn llMet, Sleeping Cars and nrat-cla»s 'lay Coaches run through between Butler and Chicago dally. For through tickets to points In the West Northwest or .Southwest apply to A. H. CROUCH, Agent J (Trains leave the IS. 4r O. depot In Pittbuig ;or the Kant as follows. For Washington 1)' C., Baltimore, Philadel phia, and Now York. 7 :30 and aso p. m Cumberland. K:4o. 7 -.30, a.m. 1 :10. 0:20 p. m.C'on- U' isvllle. MO. 7:30. a. in. 1.10, 4.30, 4.45, 5. to, u.20 j. in. Union town. ".10 a. m . 1 10. 1.30. 5.30 p. m. Unlontown.Morgai town and Fairmont. 7.30, a, in. and 5,311 p. in. Ml., Pleasant u.40. 7.30 a. m. .10and 1.30 p in. W&Bhingtcn. Pa. 7.40 and 30 a. m., 4.00.4.48 and 9.00, II .55 p. m. Wheel eg. 7.40. ami'l.3o a. m.. and 4.00. 9.00, 11.56 p. .. Cincinnati, St, Units, Columbus and New ark. 7.40 a. rn.. 9.10, 11.55 p.m. For Chicago. J.iu and ».30 p. in. Parlor and stooping cars to Baltimore Waxli nglon. I'inelunaM and Chicago. P. S. & L. E. K. R. TaUesVlTect Monday, N0V."25 1 nil." . Train* are run by dt'indard central Time (90th Meridian.) One hour »i;»ver thar City Time. GOING NOHTH. Gomo SOUTH 10 14 I 13 STATIONS * 9 | 11 13 P.JU pm .'p.m. Arr LV Va.IN. a.m. p.m. ... 1 3 241 1 Ob Dunkirk ; C 56 I 49 j >a. m. 7 (10 1 42 9 4H Krle I! 10 * 3ft 3 35 11 115 1 011 0 15 . Wallace .lunct 11 47 :• 15 1 12 f. 211 1 "4 9 11 Olrard 6 B0 r is t 1,5 6 »li 12 51 M 59; Loekport. ... 7009 29 4 2c. 11 Wl2 4f * i| .Cranes»lli«. - 70«y 3H 4:n <143 10 22,ar.Conneaut lv. ...i T »o a 10 310 1 7 40llv ar —l lO 221 643 5 12 44 K45 ar Albion, ...lv V ill 9 41; 4 :17 sril2 33 h 31, .. Shadelaud... 723 :i 5.1 481 54n12 30 s2B ... rtprlngboro... 727 986 4 5, r . 5 3 3 12 24 K 2IP ..Conneautvllle.. 7 34 10 03 5 03 u-. 12 or. .< Oil . Mea'v'le .let... s HOjlO J. _ .| 525 t52 .... 7 30 lv .COIIII l Lake 10 09 4 5 . 12 in 8 10 ar ar 8 10 10 no 589 425 ... 655 v.. Meadvllle. lv 1 42; 425 .... 112 48| 8 grlar ai 837| 11 25| UlO No2~il 617 43 . . IlariHto,. N.. * No 1 10 91 Ft# 11 38 728 . Osgood 10 54 553 r» 25 li 30 7 in ... (irewnvllle ... n 30 II o.' 11 nr, 6 18 11 20 7 ot; Hhenango 6 4'i 11 20 « 20 11 00 .0 51 11 45 .... Fredonla. 7 03 II 44 6 38 5 14 10 43 « 25 Mercer 7 22 12 04 7 00 5 30 10 29 6 101.::: . Pardoe 7 3« 12 22 7 l« 5191020 11 00|... drove City. .. 7471233 728 5 m. 10 118 5 4*l .. Marrlsvllle 758 \2 45 7 38 4 .14110 00! 6 10'. Branch ton..'.. 8 00, '2 M, J4s 500 ... .I * It |iv .Branchton ar 7 10; 12 10, 5 461 ■ 8 w ar,..Hllllard ..lv 8 28111 151 .... I~n •• fc. 515 .v KelH.eri 8 10(12 581 74» 4 .19 942 621 Kuelld .... 822 I 12 803 4 lll| 9 151 4 50|.... Boiler 8 50| 1 42| 8 32 22 : 20 Allegheny. PAWII 01 ; a 501.... 15la.ni ... PltUburg,B&(), p. 111 p. m ,1. T. BI.AIK, (leneral Manager. Greenville, ea W. CJ. SAKfiKANT <1 P A.. Meadvllle. Pa The Hatfistrate's Library. Brightley's Pardon's Digest OP Till: LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA. 17041 to urn. 1 vols. Royal 8 vo. l'ricc #13.1x1 Continued by n suppleiiiental volume for 1H95. Price |t. oo By FRANK F. BRIGHTLY, Esy. Binn's Justice, 10th Edition. [ISSUKD IN MAV, 1895.1 Bcinx thoroughly revised, with referen ces to the 12th edition of l'urdon's Ihgest. 1 vol. 8 vo. Bv F. F. BRIGHTLY, KSQ. Price #5.00. Dunlap's Forms, 6th Edition [issci'.n IN JANUARY, IH96] Revised to date, with references to the 12th edition of Pardon's Digest. 1 vol. 8 vo. By KI)WARD i*. PUGH, KSQ. Price fs.oo. Marsh's Constables' Guide. Containing forms, and full directions a t to their duties, witli the Fee Bill, under the Act of 1893. 1 vol. By 11. !■'. MARSH. Price fi-5". SAVIDOK ON THE LAW OF BOROUGHS, Showing their manner «>f incorporation, regulation, rights, and liabilities, and the powers and duties of their officers. 1 vol. By F. R. SAVIDGK, Fsy- Price |2.ou. The aburc books sent jtrepaul on rrrcipt «J price. KAY & BROTHER, Publisher, Philadelphia. ITfOKNiY * 1 LA A.M. CHRISTLEY, ATIOKNBV AT LAW. . ortteeon North Diamond Street. npp<>Hll« tlio Court lliiuae Uiwcr Floor. LEGAL VDVERTISE MEMTS Estray Notice I Came to the premises of the undersign ' ed in Summit twp. [th -oM Albert farm ' on or ibout April jyth two and three laral>v One ewe has a split I on right ear, and both have dark legs. I The owner is required to come forw ar 1 prove property,pay charged,anil take tl em away, otherwise they will be disposed of according to law. A. J. CON VERY. Butler, P. O. E> ecutor's Notice. Letters tes amentary having been issued lo the under igned on the estate of Hon. James Kerr, !ato o! Uairisviie, Batler Co., Pa., dec'd, a 1 persons indebted to said es tate are reqc «sted to make prompt pay ment and tn so having claims against said estate will p esent them duly authenticat ed for settle lent to J IMKS M. GALBBKATU. EX'r. Butler. Pa. E: sector's Notice Letter!" te tamontary on mr 'ate ol Jacob Shou) , dec'd, late of Kvan* Cit3 - , Butler Co. 1 a., having been planted to the unders rhed, all persons knowing themselves idebted to said estate will pleas? make immediate payment, and any uv >ng clair • ajjuinst said estate will pre e nt them p oprrlv authenticated to. f. X. GRAHAM. Bx'r. Evans City, Pa. ilitvs A 1 onng Att'ys. E (ecutor's Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate ol Frank C. Mi Grew, dec'd, late of Prospect borough, Butler Co. Ph.. having heen granted to '.he undersigned, all persons (Blowing them ' lvcs indebted to ••aid os state win please mako immediate payment and any person h*\*iug claims against said estate will present them duly authenticat ed for settlement to Nannie J. ilcGrew*, Ex'r. Prospect Pa Auditor's Report of Summit twp. ROAD FUNDS. P Nigh and M Oshe, Supervisors. J W Baldauf collector of cash road tax. amount ot duplicate . $304 02 C'r. By exonerations ....$ 2 •>•! By per cent and rebate —... 1!' -'J Paid by orders 35 21 Paid Supervisors.... 220 83 Due Supervisor.... 26 i 0 $ 304 02 Kec'd from Collector $ 220 S3 " other sourses 8 49 $ 229 32 Paid for tile $ B) 58 " for blacksmithing ai'd bardwaro 6 U " for plank 18 00 " Clerk of Court fcrion- Htahlo return 1 1"> " for stono CO " M Oshe 41 days at $1.50 61 50 " Lorence Etzul on bridge 70 00 " interest on note....—. 2 32 " for one duplicate 25 '• P Nigh 30 days at $1 50 54 00 " auditing and printing.... 900 $ 233 51 Due Supervisors 4 19 To am't of dup't of work tax $1512 72 By am't of tax worked $1419 82 • " not worked.. 80 09 " " exonerations.. 0 8' $1512 72 Audited this 9th day of March, 1890. POOR. A Kettig and M B Dilmer Overseers of Summit twp. Dr. Due t*p from 189.3 .........$ 104 90 Paid JI) Marshall att'y fees 10 00 ('aid A Kettig 2 days at 175 350 Paid M B Ditmer 2 jayi at " 3 50 Paid printing, auditing and filing report 10 ;>0 $ 27 50 Due township ---$ 77 40 To Wtn McMilliu account Bal due McMiliin 1....$ 302 49 Paid expenses for McMillon at Warren hospital $ 93 25 Paid M B Ditmer 4 days at 175 700 $ 100 25 Bal. due McMillin $ 202 24 Transferred from 1895 to 1890 money ol Nicklas Hammel in care of Ovorseors of Poor of Summit twp # 381 79 Interest on above money 12 50 * :m 29 Audited this 10th day of March 1890 SCHOOL. J L Johnston, Treasurer of School muds. J\V Baldaaf.Col,to am't of dup't.sl<M)2 50 By exoneration $ 59 By rebate..... 32 50 By 2 per cent 13 'W By 5 per cent......—.—• lU Paid J L Jiihnsiou, Treas.... 850 00 $ 934 09 Due Trnas 08 41 J L Johoston.treas.rec'd from col.f 850 00 00l '95 05 00 .i << " St ap'r 1157 57 <• " '• treas. of l«U-> I ,J 04 s2oßy 21 Ci. By teachers orders 1 >o Oil By fuel anil conl ingicies 98 8# By school supplied 170 111 By stove and hard wAre...... -4 20 By secretary lees 20 00 By delivering dooks and dis infecting water closets.. 17 ->0 By attending institute...... 4!) 8H By fir.t insuranco 10 1' By unto in Savings Bank with intercut ... '#4 For audit and printing 10 00 Repairs and cleaning water closets 81 10 Treas. 2 per cent 38 M $1967 88 Due twp l2l Audited this 2nd day of May, 1800. Wo, tlio undersigned, auditors of Sum mit twp. certify that the above account is correct to the best of our knowledge and belief. Gko Foroht, f John Eitkkmilkb, / Auditors. John Hkbrit. S NOTICb. Notice is hereby given Hint George B. Turner, of A. G. Meals, has filial his filial account in the office of the I'ro thonotary of the Court of Common l'leas of Butler county, at M's D. No. 12 June Term, 1895, and the same will be pre sented to Court for confirmation and al lowance on Saturday, the 6th day of June, 1896. SAMUKI, M. SKaTON, I'rotli y. I'roth©notary's Office, April 30, 1896. OUR KEYSTONE PRIDE. for Mnlical .f h'<tmily / *1.20 /" »' '/'• or 0 </'*. foT fo Finch's Golden Wedding, Guckeuhoiiner. Large, Gibson, Bridgeport, Overbold I nil -inaits sl, ii <|uart" tor t... Our goods war ranted pure. Grand Father s Choice, i!QArrante6<l 'I year* old, 1» ,,r O. I». and mail orders receive prompt at tention. kOBT. I.EWIN, Importer and Wholesaler, 136 Water St. Pittsburß, Pa., opposite B. & 0. R. P. Depot EYES EXAMIKED FREE OF CBAKGF R. L. KirKpatricK, Optician and Jeweler Next to Court llouae Itutter. Pa., graitua l.a Port llarolofclcal lualltute. Professional Cards. DR. CHAS. R B HUNT, Physician and Surgeon. Kve, oar, uoseand throat H ppecialty 132 and 134 8. M«ir. Street.,; Raistoa building W. H. BROWN, Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon. OlPce 23»> S. Main St.. opp. P. O. Ke*i leace 315 N. McKetn St. C. F. L. McQuistlon. CIVIL RKOINKKR AM> SCRVKTOR. Office near Court Iloasc Butler Pa. DR J. E KAULK Dentist. Painless extraction—So Gas—Crown and bridge work a specially. Office —In Gilkev building opp< siteP. O. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. .DENT J ST, - - BUTLER, PA. r.oM Killing rainless K.xtric'lon of ''"elii u<l Artinen: le.'th with >ut Pl.tl.M a spti laity itroas Oxide »r Vltall/.wl Air or Local n:est!ietl*s omr- «ver Miliar s "Jronry .HI of Lowry ouse. twice eiowM lii 'ill 1.1 il Thursdays L. BLACK, PHYSICIAN AN'L> SniKUKOK, Vow Troutuian r.ull.linp, Ltutler, Pa G M- ZIMMERMAN. PHVSIOIAN AN'I; SrHillOT Otß< eat No.' ■»*>, Main street. o»« T fit harraaoy.Butler. Pa J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artificial Teeth Inserted on the latent Im proved r>ian. OoUi Killing a specialty, omce vfr Schaul'sClot.tdnc Stor«. • V. M. McALPiNE Dentist, Main St. NaestheticaAdministered. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. liOO West Cunningham St. Dr. N. M. HOOVER, 137 E. Wayne St., office hours, 10 to 12 M. an t > < V. M. DON'T swimcti IIOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE USING IT. The tobacco liabtt crows on * man until his Dervus system Is seriously affected, Impairing health, comfort and happiness. To quit sud den iy is too severe a shock to the system, as tobacco to an Inveterate user becomes a stimu lant, that his system continually craves "Baoo euro" is a scientific euro for the tobacco habit. In ait its forms carefully compounded after the formula of an eminent llerlin physician who lias used It In his private practice since 1872. without a failure. It Is purely vegetable and guaranteed perfectly harmless. You can use all the tobacco you want while taking "Itaco- Curo." It will notify you when to stop. We give a written guarantee to cure permanently any case with three boxes, or refund the money wjtli 10 percent Interest. "Baco-Curo" Is not a substitute, but a scientific cure, that cures without the aid of will power and with no in convlence. ltlei. es the system as pure and free from nicotine as the day you took your first chew or smoke. Cured By BACO-CURO And Gained Thirty Pounds. From hundreds of testimonials, the originals of which are on lile and open to Inspection, the following Is presented: Clayton. Nevada County Arkansas .lan. 38 1895- Kureka Chemical .V Mfg. Co.. I-a Crosse. Wis. ui ntlemeii: Kor forty years I used tobacci In *ll Its forms. Tor twenty live years of that time I was a great sufferer rrom general debili ty and heart disease. F«r fifteen years I tried to null, but couldn't. I took various remedies, among others ••No-To-Bac." "The Indian To bacco Antidote." "Double Chloride of <iold." etc etc , but none of them did me the least bit of good. Finally, however. 1 purchased a box of your "Baco-Curo" and It has entirely cured me of the habit in all Its forms, and I have in creased thirty pounds In weight and am reliev ed I rum all the numerous aches iHid pains of body and mind. I could write a quire of paper npou my changed feelings and condition, viiurs respectfully, 1". 11. MARMI KY, I'astor C. I'. < 'hurcli, Clayton, Ark. Sold bv all druggists at fl.nt per box: three boxes, .ihlri v days' treatment). f-'..'>o with Iron el;,d written guarantee or sent direct upon re elpt of price Write for booklet and proofs. Eureka Chemical &. Mfg. 01., La Crosse, Wis.. and I'.o ton, Spukity J £ls what you should look for when huy-2 Jim; whiskeys or liquors; ours aro guar-> Jan teed pars; If yon boy from a* yon gctj "them direct from the I . S barrel: there i n > better guar J lauleo. J ll'rices Speak for Themselves:* J 2 year old. Pure Kye, gallon. t 14 »'JO •• •• © AK " d Special price 1 ist on Wines, etc., onj •application. No extra charge (or jugs# •or packing. Give ns a trial order. # i A. ANI)RII;SSL:N, ? tiBS Federal St.."Allegheny, Pa. # VITALIS * wc!l j Mao of VITALIS ioth TIIB GREAT 20th FRENCH REMEDY 80th Day. HUOMJCIW Tint AIIOVF. UIHIJLI*> ITQVUCA. ly and »nr«ly remove* Nrrv.iimniw", '»• Wk'tloK (il)W;iH^ ,t Koft'tre. lout Vitality, Power and railing Mmnory. Ward* off fn»anlty anil ('ituiiimsM'in. Inslut on having VIIALIH, no other OHO lie carrl»il In ve«t pocket. By riall <1 IM , 08.-W.y.. or xtx for tft.tt) with a guar •„W to CtTltl: <>K lil FI ND THS MONEY. Circular free Addrem CALUMET MEDICIHECO.. Chicago, 111. For sale in [Hntler, Pa. by City Pharmaov. WHAT I F ON WILL DO. IIS NATURE'S OWN TONIC. Btlnit'liitcs tho appetite anil pro duces refreshing nloop. GIVES VITAL STRENGTH TO NURSINQ MOTHERS. Checks wast'nif illneasoa. stop* ■ 'V night fiwi ii. • cures incipient -**•- consumption. Increases end flesh. O MAKES RJ:D, RICH BLOOD. Promotes healthy lung tissue. Will give tho palo and puny tho I •.•fir ■ ;.w- rosy chocks of youth. ; |\| CUKES AT.r. FfcMAi.C COMPLAINTS. | A 'ii Makes strung ujeu .:uil womdll of weaklings GiLMOSE'S IRON iUfilC PILLS Cure aK ■'as'.tnfl D'sensrs pna tht/r sequences, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION,&c. neitherstvptioriorenustle an.l .. i.Ktlujf on lh'.»c< .(tents * > r ■■ *"! seuUOU I,y I , ~ot I - t »'.i» • " c nsttpatlon ..In 1 ...i iando t 1 ii usual form* of Jrou. ■ l ; . I.li I fIOO 11 i t kept ! v vour Urugglst, ailiixoaa GILxvIORE &. CO., C Nt'INNATI. O- GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE OF +CLOTHING+ To close out that brancli of our business. We are positively going to close out our entire stock of Men's, Boys' and 7 J Children's clothing regard ed o less of cost. Men's Csssimere Suits r «>lil for $8 00 only $4 00 Men's Cassimere Suite aoM for M 0o only 5 M Mens Cashmere Suits sold f0r............ 13 50 only 6 75 Mens worsted suits sold for 1G 50 only 10 00 M-as worsted suits sold for. 18 00 only 12 00 M -is lino clay worsted sold for 18 00 only 13 50 Minis finer clay worsted old for 20 00 only 15 00 Ora 3000 Pairs Of Mens Pants Mens working pants only 45 cts working pants, better, worth $1 25 only $ 75 Mens working pants 1> <fc S worth 2 00 only 1 00 Swuet. i Orr's Kerseys worth. .2 00 only 75 Mei:s black cheviotts 2 25 " 1 25 Mens worsted cheriotts 4 50 " 1 75 500 " 225 " •• 550 " 2 75 Mens lino cassimere 4 50 " 225 " 000 " 3 25 " " " 7 50 " 500 OVER 2QOO CHILOREKS SUITS Good strong suits 1 00 only $ 75 Union cassimere 2 00 " 1 25 250 " 1 75 Fine cas»imero worsted G 00 " 4 00 We will still continue to carry a full and complete line of Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Underl wear, Umbrellas, Alpaca, Serge and Madras Coats and Coats and Vests, White Duck and Fancy Pants and Vests, Children Wash Suits, Cloth, Hair and Tooth Brushes, i'ocket and Bill Books, Purses, Spec tacles, Harmonicons, Combs, Gloves, Sweaters, &c. It would be impossible to enumerate and give prices of all we have in stock. Suffice it to say that we carry by odds the largest and most varied stock and our prices are guaranteed lower than the lowest. Evidence of which can be seen by the hundreds of satisfied customers that throng our store from Monday morning till late Sat urday nights. Please call and examine our stock, compare prices, and when you make a purchase ask for one of our CARDS and when your pur chases amount to $15.00 or $20.00 we will present you a piece of handsome silverware, an alarm or porcelain clock, or the Acme flour bin. Ask to see the presents. D. A. Heck Son, 121 North Main St., Butler, Pa. x^ooooooooo^ooo^oooooooooc I MAY I j CARPET SALE j j Now going on in order to close < ► <]> out our present stock, as < ! y we intend enlarging our |[ ;|; Carpet Room! j; ! per cent Discount on;; D Chenille Portiers. ;; OPA Buys 75c Brussels Carpets. Only enough of each { *~'*cover .1 small room. | , Buys 75c. Brussels Carpets. Enough in each piece ( I cover any sized room. < » Buys sl.lO Body Brussels Carpets. These are not^ i ► "Remnants, but full roll, soft, nice Carpets. .00HU> s $ .25 Body Brussels Carpets. Jr Or A Bins 65c. Ingrain Carpets, suitable for Rooms y>"C. n an s . i ) i' > 1 £)C.Muys 25-cent STAIR CARPET. V !'[3sc.Buys 50-cent STAIR CARPET. J J Homes Furnished Complete.!; * I • | T EMPLETON.;; 1 Butler, Penn'a. ' Childrens knee pants $ 25 only $ 13 75 " 50 " 85 " 65 " 100 " 75 Men and l.oys gondola hats, $1 00only $ 50 "150 '• 75 " '* 250 '• 100 275 •• 125 300 " ISO " " 450 " 500 Soft hats and caps in proportion. All the latest styles in Straw. Braids, Macki now, Milton, Yeddos, Leghorns and in every conceivable shape lor Men Boys and Children. Silverine watches $ 5 00 only $ 2 50 11 " 750 11 4 50 Silver watches 12 00 " 6 50 Ladies goldti lied watches 15 00 " 900 " 20 00 " 12 00 25 00 •• 18 00 Gents " " 20 00 '* 15 00 " 25 00 " 18 00 Ladies and gents electroplated watches $5. A large stock of chains from 10c to $4. Ladies waist sets from 10c to 50 cents. Stick pins worth from 25 to 50c only 10 cts. Gents cull' bullous 25c only 15c 500 " 25c " 750 " 50c " $1 00 " 75c Gents link bnttons from 100 to 75c Our Jaeger diamonds in Stnds, Pins, Kings and Kar Drops are simply immense. The tiuest ontside ol the real steel-blue diamond.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers