THE CITIZEISr Catoretl it FMUHN »t liUtr u 24 elauMttel WIH.I4* «. ffclUhH THUHSDAT, JUNE 18. IK>6. RPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. CONGRESS-AT-LARGE. GALCSHA A. GROW, S. L. DAVENPORT. COUNTY. FOR CONGRESS, JAMES J. DAVIDSON. FOR STATE SENATE, W. H. RITTER. FOR ASSEMBLY, JAMES N. MOORE, JOHN DINDINGER. FOR SHERIFF, W. B. DODDS. FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER, VV. J. ADAMS. EOR PROTHONOTARY, R. J. THOMPSON. FOR CLERK OF COURTS, ISAAC MEALS. FOR TREASURER, CYRUS HARPER, FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONED, HARMON SEATON, JOHN MITCHELL. FOR COUNTY AUDITORS, W. S. MOORE, O. R. THORNE. FOR CORONER, J<SHN L. JONES. Jl ■ -1 - I —' ST. LOUIS. The National Committee met in St. Louis, list Thursday, and during a two days session settled all the delegation contests, excepting the Addicks—Hig gins one from Delaware, and the one from Texas, which they decided to allow the Convention to pass upon. Quay was talking for Hastings for Vice-President. Payne wanted a change made in the basis of representation in the Convention and pressed a resolution ia the National Committee favoring 4 delegates-at-large from each state and one for each 70c 0 votes. C. W. Fair banks, of Indiana, was agreed upon for Temporary Chairman, and John M. Thurston, of Nebraska, for Permanent Chairman. On Monday some of the state dele gations held caucuses; and in the New York caucus there was a 4iot and bitter contest for the chairmanship of the delegation. All day long the financial plank of the platform was being talked about by everybody. Hobart of New- Jersey, Elkins of W. Virginia, Evans of Tennessee, and several others were dis cussed as Vice-Presidential possibilities. THE CONVENTION. Tuesday was a beautiful day, the city was astir early, and all roads led to Con vention Hall. Tfce Hall was handsomely decorated, each state was given a section on the floor, and the galleries seated 12,000 At 10 o'clock the band of 40 pieces took its place in the gallery, a ) KJVe the speak er's stand, and at 10:20 they struck up the rousing air "Black Africa." Soon after the spectators began to stream through the entrances which opened in to the lower gallery. Hundreds of assistant serge<ints-at-arms and ushers were scattered about the hall and galleries. Just before 11 o'clock the thunder of arriving clubs outside the hall was heard, and the Alabama delegation appeared at the main entrance and marched to their seats in the pit. A few of the delegates and the alter nates straggled in ami soon the pit be came animated, but the clubs and specta tors were restrained on the outside to await Sergeant-at-Arms Byrnes's order to open the doors to the public. The out side of the hall resembled a beleagured fortress when the order was given about 11:30. At 11:2o Senator Carter, chairman of the National Committee, who was to call the convention to order, arrived and gave his final instructions to the secretaries and reading clerks. The 460 seats re served for the press were filled with busy newspapermen, and the click of tele graph instruments already began to carry the music of the convention io the world at large. The contesting delegations from the State of Delaware, both in full force, the one headed by ex-Senator Higgins and the other by Mr. Addicks, was among the first to arrive. They did not come to the hall in the same carriages, but they arrived almost simultaneously. The Addicks people weie somewhat in ad vance of their competitors with Mr. Addicks in the lead, and using his elbows vigorously to get through the crowd on the streets outside the main entrance, they pressed in, and while Mr, Higgins stood in a controversy with the door keeper as to where he and his fellow claimants to the seats should go, the Ad dicks people found their way to the Delaware section. The Iliggmites fol lowed promptly, and 'there was some dispute as to which crowd should have the seats. They settled the matter tem porarily by taking the first chairs at hand, with Mr. Addicks occupying the place of chairman of the delegation. Senator Higgins stood aloof, and when one of his followers asked him to have the sergeant-at-arms put the Addicks crowd out he declined to interfere, say ing it was a case of squatter's rights. The delegations of the different states took their places as they arrived, some of the prominent men, being recognized and cheered by the spectators. The hands of the clock were at 12:20 when Chairman Carter stepped forward, and with three fierce cracks of his gavel by way of preliminary, sought to make his voice pierce the general rustle. The attempt was a- futile one, however. He was exhorting the supernumeraries who crowded the aisles between the delegates seats, to "plcaae retire." These gentle men failed to hear him but his injunc tion was rapidly carried into effect by hustling badged officials who swept down the aisles with more vigor than cere mony. A murmur of curiosity l>egan at the foot of the platform, swept across the floor, and flowed on and up to the ends ot the highest galleries like a ripple across a pond. Then there was an in terval of comparative quiet, while Mr. Carter made some directions about the scats and then announced the prayer of Rabbi Sale. The thousands struggled to their seats when they caught the significance of the rabbi's outstretched hands and stood for three minutes with bowed heads. The rabbi was a stout young man with jet black hair, a black l>eail cut to a point on the lines of fashion. His voice was better fitted for a large auditorium than Chairman Carter's and demonstrated that the acoustic properties of the convention hall were to be very satisfactory. Mark Hauna, down in the front line, studied the floor with bowed head while the invocation progressed; ■ Chauncey W. Depew covered his face with a devout hand; Senator Quay held a fan Ijefort his features, and Mr. Piatt— it was impossible for him to give his features a more pious cast than nature had already done. Chairman Carter then presented Char les W. Fairbanks for temporary chair man amid great cheering. Fairbanks was elected and delivered a speech favoring sound money, protection and reciprocity and was cheered each time lie s ( )oke ot the best currency in the world, the effects ot protection and the value of tlie home market. Mr. Fairbanks' declaration that the government by omnipotent fiat cannot make fifty cents worth 100 cents caused the greatest applause heard in the hall, The reference to a "genuine American protective tariff" received great applause Blaine's name was cheered to the echc and the quotation from McKinleyon pro tection and currency at the close of tht •pcech was loudly cheered. At the close of Mr. Fairbanks' speech Chairman Carter announced the subor dinate officials of the convention as se lected by the National Committee. They were elected. When Mr. Fairbanks assumed the gravel the real work of the convention began. At the suggestion of Gen. Gros venor the lists of committeemen were handed up to the platform to be read by the clerk. The announcement of Henry M. Teller to be Colorado's man on tbe Resolutions Committee gave the silver men their first chance to make ttieir presence known, and they improved it by a few shrill cheers, which had their center in the Colorado section. There were more cheers for Senator Dubois, of Idaho, the young silver leader; for Gen. Lew Wal lace, the author-politician and friend of ex-President Harrison; for Henry Cabot Lodge, whose name brought a fluttering of flags which the Bay State men had tied to their canes, and for Merriam, of Min nesota. When New York was reached John Raines was complimented and Ed ward Lauterback got a volley; Gen. Gros venor's name was applauded, and For aker evoked a quick burst of sharp cheer ing. When Webster Flanagan s name was called many delegates asked "What are we here for?" quoting Flanagan's famous remark. When Delaware was called Addicks arose and asked to have his delegation placed on the roll, but it was passed. At 1:5o p. m. the convention adjourned until 10 o'clock next day. WEDNESDAY. Wednesday noon, Rev. Dr. Williams, a M. E. minister opened the convention with prayer. The Committee on Organ ization named Senator Thurston for Per- manent Chairman and he was elected and took the chair. His Brief, forcible and eloquent speech. delivered in a voice that made itself heard, was the first thing of the conven tion thus far that stirred up the delegates and spectators to hearty enthusiasm. His references to sound money and the tar iff, especially the later, §nd to the other principles of Republic*is, were loudly applauded. The Committee on Resolutions report ed the platform adopted by the commit tee. It is strong on protection and reciproc ity, and the finance plank read as fol lows - . . ~ "The Republican party is unreservedly for souud money. It caused the enact ment of the law providing for the resump tion of specie payments in 1879: Since then every dollar has been as good as gold. We are unalterably opposed to every measure calculated to debase our currency or impair the credit of our country. We are, therefore, opposed to the free coin age of silver except by international agreement with the leading commercial nations of the world, which we pledge ourselves to promote, and until such agreement can be obtained the existing gold standard must be preserved. All our silver and paper currency now in cir culation must be maintained at parity with gold, and we favor all measures de signed to maintain inviolably the obli gations of the United States, and all our money, whether coin or paper, at the piesent standard, the standard of the most enlightened nations of the earth" The restoration of discriminating duties for the upbuilding of the merchant ma rine is favored. The plank on foreign affairs favors the independence of Cuba and control of Ha waii by the United States, and indorses the Monroe doctrine. Civil service reform is approved and the extension of the principle wherever p acticable. The use of public money for sectarian purposes and the union of church and state are opposed. A declaration is made in favor of ar bitration between employes and employ er, but no specific legislation is demand ed. A declaration is made in favor of liber al pensions, and the present administra tion is denounced for dropping from the rolls without examination deserving sol diers. The building of the Nicaragua canal by the United States government is fav ored. Outside of the convention that day, there was more discussion regarding the nominee for Vice President, than any thing else. Piatt and Quay wanted Mor ton of New York, but they were opposed by Warner Miller and his friends of New York, David Martin and others of Penn sylvania; and that night- it looked as though ex-Gov. llobart of New Jersey, would be the nominee for N ice President. THE CONTESTS. As soon as the Committee on Creden tials organized, resolutions on the Dele ware and Texas cases were submitted. The Deleware case was the first consider ed, and the Higgins delegation were seat ed by a vote of3l to 17. This was con firmed by the convention Wednesday afternoon, and Addicks and his crowd paid their hotel bills and left the city. The Texas contest was decided in favor of the four delegates-at-large headed by John Grant. A test vote of the conven tion on the contests showed that the Mc- Kinley men had 545 votes and the Platt- Quay combine 350. If McKinley is nominated today, Can ton, Ohio, will be the scene of a great demonstration tomorrow. Special trains will be run to Canton from all, the neigh- Ixjring town and cities, and thousands of steam whistles will make a noise. Many manufacturers and even business men have disconnected their heating apa ratus to run pipes up through the roofs of their buildings in order to provide greater whistling capacity. One man has attach ed a chime of six whistles to the roof of his establishment, and they will be tied down for 12 hours. Another has import ed from Pittsburg the deepest-toned and hoarsest steam whistle that could be pro cured there, and he, too, proposes to tie down for a day or two. THE split in the Prohibition party is of national interest, because that is not only by far the oldest of the minor or ganizations of the present day, but it has lived much longer than any other 'third' party which has ever figured in Ameri can politics. Its first national ticket was put up in 1862, and it has participated in every Presidential campaign from that time to this. Its vote has grown steadi ly from the beginning. Nevertheless the party never had any influence in na tional politics, except in 1884, when the Democratic margin was so small in the decisive State of New York that the Pro hibitionists may have turned the scale. Very few minor parties have ever split, but when one of them does this its- days are numbered. Slavery split the Know nothing party in 1856, as it split nearly every other party at one time and ano ther, except the Free Soil and Republi can parties, and it never participated in another I'resdential election. IT is announced that I,i Hung Chang aud other Chinese dignitaries were re fused admission to the coronation of the Czar of Russia, because they would not comply with the order and remove their head coverings. It is a matter of princi ple with the Chinese officials to keep on their hats, for it is on the hat that their rank is showr 1 . The blue button of the high grade mandarin as well as the yel low peacock feather are displayed from the top of the hat, fid to remove the hat is the same as removing the insignia of office, and that is what a high caste Chi nese official will not do at any time. A CONSULAR report from the City of Mexico says that "the Mexicans are tak ing advantage of the scarcity of Florida oranges and are shipping their supply of the fruit to this country. Last season 400 carloads were shipped to the United States, but this season fully £OO carloads will be exported." HERMAN KECK, the Cincinnati dia mond merchant, who was recently con victed in the United States district court of attempting to smuggle diamonds worth $7,000 into port at Philadelphia from Antwerp, was on Monday senten ced to one year's imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary and fined S2OO. WASHINGTON NOTES. Congress adjourned at 4 o'clock, last Thursday. The galleries were crowded with spectators, as the hour approached, until there was no longer any standing room. There is nothing interesting us ually in the close of a session of Congress but, nevertheless, it somehow attracts crowds of curious people, who listen to the routine proceedings that wind up the business, and then quietly disperse and go home. One of the last bill* to receive Presi dential approval, Thursday, and thereby become a law, was the one authorizing the Pittsburg & Butler railroad company to construct a bridge over the Allegheny river, in Allegheny county. Congress man Stone followed the matter closely, as the bill might fail by reason of its not being signed when Congress adjourned. HARRISBURG NOTES. Gov. Hastings has appointed Alexander li. Patton of Clearfield; Col. S, M. Jack son, Apollo; Norman Hall, Mercer; ex- Judge Heydrick, Venango; William L. Bradb«_iiy, Allegheny; George W. Hask ins, Bradford; JJohn L. Spearman, Mer cer, and Gen. Wilej, Venanero. trustee of the Polk institution for feeble minded people of Western Pennsylvania. Charles Miller of Franklin, and Wil liam B. Gill, Philadelphia, were reap pointed members of the State board of charities. Different Political Parties. There are five political pjriies in the United States. At the beginning of the political year, which in national politic* dates from Merch 4, they were scheduled to hold their respe«,iive nominating con ventions at the times and places following: Mav 27. Prohibitionists, at Pittsburg; June 16, Republicans, at St Louis; July 4, So cialists. at New York city: July 7, Demo- crats, at Chicago; July 22. Populists, at St Louis. The prediction was made soma months ago by an alert statesman in Wash ington that there would be this year, not five national conventions, but tsc; a bolt from each convention. Five bolts from five national conventions would certainly be'a remarkable manifestation of political restlessness, and there may not be so many this year, but the present outlook is favor able to more bolts than there have beon in national conventions for many years. It was least of all expected that there would be a bolt in the Prohibition con vention, the first one held, and yet a con siderable portion of the delegates marched oat of the hall and agreed to hold thoir own convention. Xo doubt there Will be other bolts and pei haps where least ex pected. The Americans are great kickers politically and thero is no telling where they will stop when once they begin in good earnest. MILLKRSTOWN. To Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Westerraan —a boy. Miss Grace Beil is ?isitiug at Kossuth, Pa. Children's o*7 was obsurved by the Sabbath Scho.>: of the Methodist church by appropriiito exercises in the evening. Dr. Albert Hoch formerly of this place went to llarriuburg. Monday to take the Stato examination; previous to locating at Tarentum; where we wish him abundant success in his prol< lion. Dr. V. D. Thon.is, of Cambridgeboro who recently graduated from the College ot Medicine, Univ. isity Pa. paid a visit to his brother, Dr. 0 I). Thomas of this city, last week. Dr. V. I> was leading man if a class of nearly 300 Taking first priz He goes from here to ilarnsburg to take State Beard Examina - ! m before becorui g Resident Physician e Reading,Pa flospi ta'. W. U. Telegraph 1 liice of our town b now managed by M .usy (iillespie. K«:l Beil having resigned 1 > accept a poeiti'i in P.A Bell's in Pittsburg. V. 1 are sorry to lose Mr. L il. Monday morning Herbert Evans, chu rn McKie's pharmacy, was pedaling dov. a Liil on his wheel whns the machine c in contact with some inseen obstacle — Conpequonce Mr. Evai- 1 took a head' lightiug on the right eide !' his face. 1 now wears mourning on one eye a: sticking plaster on his nos->. Miss Marry Walker, of Butler is gnei-t of Miss Saiah Braden. P.eiford's circus gave a vor y oredi - »»; performance here, lwt \Y r ednesdny Uti n- 'ii and evening. The Misses rihowalter and M..-s I) • . have returned from Pittsbarg ieinu... 'J' : lego lor summer vacation. Joe George, George Titley and other havo gone to Randolph Co. VT. Va. on finding excursion. Thoy will be gun about a month, we predict for them a goo:' time ted successful catch—lf the l>«: last*. BAKCIIO. An Unknown Hero Moon township, Alleghany Co, was the scene of a hair-raining oil cou-ilry acoidonl a lew days ago, that is described by the Derrick's correspondent, as follows: John Sloan, a shooter in the employ of the Pennsylvania Torpedo compauy, was driv ing out to shoot a well lor the Forest Oil Company, near Stewart Station, whsn the horses attached to the glycerine wagon ran away threw Sloan out, breaking his collar bone and otherwise injuring him. The Irightpned horses continued in theii mad career with a large amount of the deadly explosive in the wagon. Two pipi line employes were drit i-.ig out to the field am! hail a npirited horse, they looked back and n»w the driverlesi glycerine team com ing at a break-ueck speed and they knew the wagon was "loaded." To attempt to stop the team was little chort ol jaopar (listing their lives so there was nothing for tbelli to do but whip up and keep ahead ol the runaways. It was a race for .life for more than two miles, wt en they overtook some pipe haulers. The men in the succeeded in passing them and gave the alarm. The glycerine team was close to them but the teamster took in the situat ion at a glance and sprang from his wagon, and running to the rear strack the runaways over the head with his whip aud succeeded in stoping them jast as they reached his wagon. The glycerine watton was totally wrecked, one of the front wheels was gone and the horses sustained some injuries. The load of gljcerine was left standing in the road atul word wss ijent to Coraopol's to .*end a man out to take it aw»y Aside from a broken collar bone it is thought Shooter Sloan received internal injuries, lie is one ot the oldest shooters 111 the business, and has always been regarded as a very carelul man. "The correspondent shoull have soured ' he name of the team ster—he's » hero unknown to fame. SLIPPERYROCK. M. L Kelly ot MeKeeaport, a former druggist of Slipperyrock, in sending a two week* vacation in this neighborhood. The Model School children expect to have a picnic on Thursday of this week. Mrs. Win Mclaughlin in on the nick list. Dr. !> C Murphy will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit on next Sabb-ith yuile an interesting Tenuis Tourna ment wan held between Grove City anl Blipporyrock student* on the Normal court on Friday evening One g&ine was a ric'ory for Grove City ai:d the other lor Slipperyrock. S. 0. Campbell, wife and mother attend ed the funeral of a Butler relative, last week. 1) M. Kerr and family are home Irom W. Va. W. F. M"'-re, who has been teaching near BraddooV, U home. Supt. Eokle* of Mercer Co , held a teachers' extminat.'U «t th« Normal, bat urtlay. Luther Crocker, a farmer resident of t!iis neighborhood, but wtj'.i haw been in the "vest lor a number of year.), is here on a visit. Profs. Llamm. Heber, Kioketts and J. K. and 11. K. Hard are the possessors of hand some Rambler bicycles. R. F. Nelson w»s a Mercer visitor on Wednesday 8. F. Thompson, Esq. of Mercer, was in town on Monday. SIN'CK Georgia has gone for free silver by something like five to one, ex- Spcaker Crisp is sure to l>e the next T T . S. Senator. He swept the State at the recent primaries. IT is now a misdemeanor to throw upon any road in ihe State of New York glass, tacks or any sharp substance likely to injure bicycle tires. Similar protection to wheels should exist in all the States. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. "Wilkeabarre has a human o iriosity in the person of a 3-year old boy baby, per fectly formed and apparently possessing all his faculties, yet weighs bat 10£ pounds, not much more than .the average newly born infant. The little fellow enjoys the romantic tame of Jesse James Long. At the time of Jesse's birth he weighed li pounds, his mother was 71 years of age and his father 79. Both were feeble, in firm and almost helpless. The little fellow now stands twenty-two inches in height. He is unable to walk, bat creeps the floor. He fits conveniently in an ordinary doll carriage. His head is not much larger than a common-size base ball and a quarter cf a silver dollar would oover one hand Jesse's parents are both dead and he is now taken care of by a charitable in stitution. Mrs. George Hughes of Canoe Ridge, has a setting hen that hid her nest away ill an adjoining woods. The other day Mrs. Hughes told her httle daughter to watch tbo hen when she left the nest and oarne to the house for food. About noon the old hen was seen hunting eagerly for something whore with to satisfy her hunger. After she had finisned she start ed towards the woods and the little girl followed her. Presently the hen approach ed a brush pile where a tree had fallen out of root, when she confronted a large pheasant, which had taken possession of the nest. A fight ensued in which the domestio fowl was victorious. The little girl reported what she bad seen to her mother, and ilrp. Haghes went out to in vestigate the straugu actions of the pheas ant, she pulled the old hen off the nest, and di£o<>vered that she bad taken a large contract. In the nest were 17 hen eggs and 10 pheasant eggs. Jacob Crise the mail carrier between Grreeneburg and Keeksburg, is responsible for the remarkable story that on Friday last his wife heard what she thought was a hen crow, and it being considered a bad omen for a hen to crow, she ordered her husband to kill it at onoe. Jake at once dispatched the fowl. When his wife dis sected it, preparatory to putting it in the pot, what was her surprise and astonish ment to iind that it w%s not a hen, but a rooster and what is still more remarkable thut it was filled with eggs, one of which wis fully developed. Jake says this is no fak* but is as "true as preachin," and can be verified by his estimable better-half. A Bl.u klick correspondent ol a Pitts burg p'-per, under date of June 3, writes: "Yesterday while a farm hand was pass ing alt.ng the road between here and Indi ana, a black.-tnuke attacked him, and a battle between the man and reptile was waged l-e some time. The snake waskill ed. It measured four inches in circum ference v.;J wai nearly seven foet long. Severa! other reptiles of greater size were found by so.ne boys in the same locality, and whilr attempting to kill them, a yonne.iU-r barely escaped being strangled b; the snake, it catching the boy about th<- throat." Deer Creek. (Pittsburg Dispatch of Sunday) Chairman James H. Keed, President J. T. Odell and Cuief Engineer P. E. House, of the Butler and Pittsburg Railroad, held c conference yesterday aad adopted the route ot the new load from the Allegheny river to- Butler. Secretary K. A. Franks was also authorized to ask tor bids for the grading and masoniy for tho new road. These bids will bo opened June 30 and the work of construction will be begun imme diately thereafter. The plans and profiles of the varioas routes north of tho Atldgheny river were thown bv Engineer House and the advan tages of one over another were discussed 'iuring a greater part of the day. It was finally decided that the new railroad ihonld be built from Batier along ths Con uoqnenessini; river to Renfrew, up Thorn creek to its headwaters, through the sum mit to the headwaters of l)ecr creek and down Deer creek to tho Allegheny riwer al Harmarvillu. Here the AUegheny river <*ill be crossed by a h'jjh steel bridge. Between this point and the Monongahela river at Bessemer the route has not defi n tjly been decided upon. i •>« route from Butler along tho Conno ijut 'ssiug river to Thorn creek and uo ai».t ceek fir some distanoe has been pif oally deoided upon for some time, I'U* the troublesome question was to de (• i K between the Deer and Bull creek sur '. f>»irinan John Pitcairn, of the Pftts 't■ • I'late Glass company, strongly fa vin ■. this latter route, as did several pro i .'in •; citizens of Tarualu*n, Natrona and i\'< * ICensmgton. It. was alto favored by fi'.iii* if the butler and Pittsburg officials. I'H g ides were about equal to those ol :hf I >• ar creek route and it was thought i t.-< heavy lreight patronage would secure it u,r plum. C'uairman Keed and President Odell, howi-rer, decided that the grades on the D«t-r creek ronte were slightly better and ligh er, the tummits to be overcome were ri"i h i heavy and the line was consider ably -horter than by the way ol Bull creek »T!n iV.rentum. There are no towns on thr i m'ti and the rights of way can bj m re • heaply secured. Engineers Wilkins hhi 1> ividson wore set t« work preparing the. plans so the right of way men can be s.iui i'Ut in a few days The right wag re sorvi d by the officials to change from the Do'ir creek route to tho Bull creek route il the pi.'porty along the former route is held too bigu. The new line will parallel the Conno (juenessiiig river and the Pittsburg and Western Railroad I'rom Butler to Renfrew , a distance of live milt*. *nd will have com I aratively easy grades Up Thorn creek the grade will be about 30 :eft to the mile At Culmorville a tunnel 700 !Vet long will be encountered, and down Deer creek the grade will be about 40 feet to the mile. The old line run by Colonel Saniu»J B. Dick's engineers WHS considerably heavier than this, but numerous other lines and re visions were made under the direction ol Enginee i House. FAIRVIEW. Thos, Scott, from MeKeesncrt can.o on last Saturday, and 'remained tbr> •: days, visiting his uncle Chambers 8c tIV people, and his many other friends. Louis Gibton and son fri.ui the wost are visiting among their relatives. He was raised in tho this neighborhood and is a brother of Wm and A. C. Gibson, of this place, and Jas. Gibfi.n of North Hope. McClures have torn down two of the oldest buildings or Main St. and are about to tear down the third one in order to give spaco lor the erection of a new dwelling lor themsolves. POWDER Absolutely Pur©/ A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength.— Latest Intled Stales Government Food Report. it.IV A L pAKIfO POWDKTTCO., 10« Wall St.. N. \ Hotel Wiilard. Reopened and now ready for the accommodation of the traveling pub lic. Everything in fsist-f ans style. MRS. MATTIE REIHING, Owner M H fcROOKb, Clerk. DEATHS. MEALS—At her home in Allegheny City, June 5, 1596. Mrs. Samuel A. Meals,aged 41 years, formerly ol Centre twp. The remains were brought here and in terred at Unionyille on the 7th inst. CUFFMAN —At Edeaburg Clarion Co. June 11, 1896, liellie, daughter ot J. D. Cuflm&n of North Hope aged 26 years. DAUGHERTY—At Mercy Hospital, S. S. Pittsburg, Jane 14, 1896, Bernard Daugherty, formerly of Butler, aged about 65 years. GEORGE—At her home at Renfrew, June 15, 1896, Agnes George, aged 19 years. McKINNEY —At her tome in Harmony, June 17, 1&96. Caroline Feidler, wife of Newton McKinney, aged about 35 years. OBITUARY N'OTBS. MART CATHABISB BBIGHLBY. Mary Catharine Beipbley peacefully fell asleep in Christ June sth, and was lovingly laid to rest in the old historic Stone Church eernetery Juno 7th 1*96. Her maiden name was Albert, being a daughter of Goorge and Sarah Albert of Franklin twp. Bhe first saw the light of this world, August Bth, 1840, and was baptised by the Rev. G. Bassler She was reared on thu farm 3 miles oast of Prospect, now occupied by her only brothers. Jacob and Josiah At an early age she was in structed and confirmed in the Lutheran faith by the Rev. Asa Waters, in which faith she remained with her husband and family, true to the last. Previous to ber marriage her occupation was that of a teacher, when on the 25th of October 1860, she was united in the Holy bonds of matrimony to John Conrad, eld est son of George and Jane Beighley of Connoquenessing twp. This union was blessed by niae children, six of whom, with her husband, still survive her. Six days previous to her death while quietly attending to her household duties, and while in the presence oi her husband, she was suddenly stricken with paralysis. Physicians were summoned but of no avail, she lingered and apparently regained con sciousness, sufficiently to rrcognize her be loved lamily and friends. Her funeral services were conducted by her beloved and respected pastor, Rev. D. B. Stahlman, assisted by her former pas; tor, Rev. N. Scheffur. and also Rev. J. A. Kribbs. Scripture lesson chosen by her husband Prov. 31st ohapter. Text for discourse—Rev. 14th chapter, 13th verse. Hymns—"Nearer my God to Thee," and "Just as I am without one plea." Mrs. Lida Lepley and choir of Prospect, rendered appropriate music befitting the occasion. Her nature and disposition was that of Paul's exhortation to the Romans, viz: "To be kindly aflectioaed one to another with brotherly love; in honor preferring one another.' Not slothful in business; fervent in spirit; serving the Lord. Rejoicing in hope; patient in tribula tion; continuing instant in prayer. Distributing to the necessity ol saints; given to hospitality. Rejoicing with those that do rejoica, and weeping with those that weep." Her joy and delight was to succor the poor and despised among men. Her concern was the home aad the wel fare of her family. Her hope was Christ and eternal life BRECKENRIDGE is once more reliabili tated in Kentucky. A few more rehabil itations and Kentucky will ha ve a reputa tion as strong as its whisky. Pure Blood is essential to health. Now ia the time to purify and enrich the blood, and thus give vigor and vitality, by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. sl. Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills. 16 cents. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS EXECUTORS SALE. By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Butler oounty. I'a,, the under signed expcntor of the iasi win <»t JOIIU a. Lippas, Jr., deceased, will oiler at public gale on the premises in Butler borough on THURSDAY, JULY 9th, 1896, at 1 o'olock p. m. the following described real estato of said decedent, situated in Butler borough, Butlef county, Pa , bound ed as follows, viz:—On the north by lot now or formerly of A. C. Mclntyre. east by an alley, south by lot now or formerly of Frank Yogel and west by Cecelia street, being 45 feet front on said Cecelia street and extending back to said alley on the east and bordering on said alley 51 feet, more or less, and having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, almost new, containing 7 rooms and good cellars, with bath room and inside closet., gas iires, h)t and cold water, fitted up with electric wires, and in all respects a modern house in good repair and well located. TEKMS OF SALE—One half of pur i hase money on hand on continuation of j Ule by the Court, and the balance in two | equal annual payments, with interest, to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premise?. Joim G. BIPPUS, Ex'r McJunkin A Galbreath, atty's. Executors' Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate of John L Beatty, dee'd, late of Washington twp. Entler Co, Pa. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to «aid will please make immediate payment, and any having olaims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settle ment to E. C. BKATTY, 413, Lookout Ave., Butler Pa. or W. S. BKATTY, Hilliarda, Butler Co, Pa. A. MITCHBLL, Att'y Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration on the estate of Isaiah N. Bryson, dee'd, late ol Coal town, Cherry twp., Butler Co, Pa. 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 permit them duly authen ticated for settlement to EMZA BRYSON. Adm'x Coaltown, Pa . D, MCJUNKIN, Att'y Adm tnistrator's Notice. Letters ol administration on the estate of George List, dee'd, late of Adams two., Butler Co, Pa. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated f:ir settlement to if ARI.AICKT A. LIST, Adm'x McFann, Bntlor Co, Pa. W. H. LUSK, Att'y. Estray Notice. Came to the premises of the unfit.;. Ed in Summit twp. [the old Albert farm] on or bl>out Xpril 25th 1896, two ewes and three lambs. One ewe has a split 011 rij-lit ear, and both have dark legs. The owner is required to come forwar3 prove properly,pay charges,and take tfcem away, otherwise they will be disposed of according to law. A. J. CONVKRY, Butler, P. O. Ei editor's Notice. Letters te?'.amontiry having been issued to the under, igned on the estate of Hon. James Kerr, lato of llarrisvib), Butler Co., Pa., dee'd, a 1 persons indebted to said es tate are reqo *stcd to make prompt pay ment and th so having claims again-it said estate will p esent them duly authenticat ed for settle' lent to J VMKS M. GALBBKATU, Ex'r, Butler, Pa. Kor Sale. A farm of 20 acres, with a seven room house, good lruit, orchards, well water, good hpring at the house,spring house and convenient out-buildings. Will sell cheap or exchange for town property, about 7 miles from Butler. For particulars inquire at this office. EJ ecbtor's Notice Letters te tamonUry on iue of Jacob Sbouj , dee'd, iate of Eyans City, Butler Co. 1 a., having been granted to the unders all persons knowing themse'res adebted to said estate will pleas) make immediate payment, and any Caving claio s against said estate will pre ent them p operly authenticated to 1. N. GRAHAM. Ex'r. Evans City, Pa. Mates A 1 oung Att'ys. Executor's Notice. Letters teitamentary on the estate of Frank C\ lit Grew, dee'd. late of Prospect borough. Butler Co. Pa., having been e anted to the undersigned, all persons owing themselves indebted to said es state «ill please make immediate payment and any persoo having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticat ed for settlement to Nannie J MeGrew. Ex'r. Prospect Pa SUMMER RESORTS AND HOTELS. CAPE HAY. CONGRESS HALL CAPE MAT, *. J. Opens Saturday, June 27,1896. Closes September "o. Hotel modernized at a cost of s4o,cx>. Ye old time lawn con certs by Simon Hassler's Grand Orclies trar Address EDWARD KNIGHT CAKE. Proprietor. Asbury Park. As bury Park has the best beach 011 the coast of New Jersey, and "THE FENIMORE" is the best place to stop while there. For terms address, THOS. NOBLE, Asbury Park. N. J. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA R ROAD. Wextsrn °erntylvania Division. Schedule in Effect May 18, 1896. South, Week Days. A. M. A. M. A. M. r. M. p. M. 1 UTI.KR ...Leave 625 800 U2O 246 595 "itxonbun;. Arrive cm 825 11 43 310 528 riutlerJet... " 727 848 12 07 335 553 Builer Jc't.... Leave 730 848 14 12 335 553 Natrona Arrive 738 858 1221 345 602 Tarentmn 743 903 12 26 35* 607 Sprlngdali; 752 al2 123s 402 .... Claremont 807 925 12 53 416 627 Sharpsturg sl4 831 10l 422 632 Allegheny City 823 912 114 433 042 A. M. A. U. r. M. r. M. r. M. srjSDAY TKAINS l.eavo Butler for AUe- Bht ny City ana principal Intermediate stations 7:40 A. M„ 2:30 and 5 OO P. M. North. Week Days—■— A. 11. A. M, A. 11. P. M. P, M. Allegheny City.. Lv. 700 900 11 25 300 530 Sharpsburg 711 9t2 1137 Claremont 919 1145 Sprtngdale 930 U59 557 Tarentum 732 939 12 08 330 607 Natrona 737 943 12 13 354 811 BuUer Jc't Ar 745 950 1223 340 ato Butler JC't Lv 745 950 12 34 345 620 Saxonburg 810 lo 15 1259 409 644 ricrLKß Ar. 835 10 38 125 435 71 0 A. M. A. M. P. U, P. M. P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS—Leave Allegheny City for Butler and principal Intermediate stations 7i!5 A. M.. 1230 and7;la F. M.j Week Days For the E*st .Week Bays, p. m. a. m. a. m p. m. 245 625 Lv BUTLER. .. Ar 10 02 12 56 335 727 Ar Butler Jo tLv 953 12 42 340 745 Lv Butler Jc't Ar 940 12 34 346 749 Ar Freeport.. Lv 93d 12 30 350 753 " Alleg'7 Jc't " 933 12 21 400 804 " Leechburg.. " 920 12 li il9 8® "Faulton(Apcl!o" 905 1155 445 801 " Saltsburg "8 37 11 32 518 922 '• Biairsville..." 805 II 00 527 930 "Blairsville las'n"7 45 10 15 850 11 35* A 1 toon a "3 40 800 100 310 " H»rrisburg..."ll 55 310 430 623 " Philadelphia. '8 50 11 20 a. n\ p. m. p. m. p. m. Through trains for the east leave I'itu bnrg (Union Station) as follows: — Atlantic Express, daily 3 10 A. M. Pennsylvania Limited " 715 " Day Express, " .....7 30 Main Line Express •' .....8 00 " Philadelphia Express " 430 P. M. Kastern Express " .....705 " Fast Line " .... .8 10 " For detailed information, addro. s Thos. It! W Puoo Aft*. WlJOtom n• r- Tilth Ave. and Smitbfield St., Pittsburg, Pa. S. y. PREVOST, Jf. R. WOOD, Gejoral M asagar. Gec.'l Passr Ageut. P. & W. R. R. SclicduieUi effect May 12. 1885. (Kutler time) Tho short Line to Pittsburg. DKPAKT SOUTH. FROM SOUTH s.ao a m Allegheny Ex s>.2sam, Allegheny A r 8.15 a m All'y * Akron io.ooam.Alx NCastl. 10.115 am Al!"ghony Ac .2.20 pu, Allegheny E. 2.55 p m Allegheny Ex 1.05 pm, Allegheny Kv 3.50 p in Chicago Kx. ~.io p m,All'y i Akron 6-05 p m All'y &Kll. Ex s.uO pm. Allegheny Ex DKrART NORTH. FROM NORTH. 10.05 ain Kane & Brad 5.06 am. Fox burn Ac 6.15 p m Clarion Ac la.so a m. Clarion Ac 7.35 p m Foxburg ,9.20 pm. Kane Mall BCNDAT TBAINS. DHPiUT SOUTH. . SOUTH. 8.15 am, OeKorest Ac J. 0.00 a m,Allegheny Ac 11.45 am, Allegheny KX 1.06 p m, Allegheny K» ?V p 111, Chicago Kx L.O', pm, Allegheny Kx 6.05 pm, Allegheny A* 7.30 p in. DeForest Ac Train arriving at at 5.08 p m leaves HSU de pot, Pltwburg. at 3 :15 o'clock. Uutler and Greenville Coach will leave Alle gheny at 3:20 p. m, dally except Sunday. Con necting at Willowgrove, arriving at Butler at Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and flrst-clans *)ay Coaches run through between Butler and Chicago dallv. For through tickets to points In the West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CROUCH. Ageut I JTratns leave tho B. & O. depot In Putburg tor the Ka»t as follows.. For Washington D C., Ualtlmore, Philadel phia, and New York, 7:30 and 9:20 p. m Cumberland, 6:40, 7 :30.a.m. 1 :10, 9:20 p. m.Con ne'.svlllc. e:l0, 730. a. m. 1.10. 4.30, 4.45, 5.30, 9.20 1). m. Unlontown, ".20 a. m., 1.10.4.30. 5.50 p. m. Unlontown, Morga rtown and Fairmont. 7,30, a. 01. and 5,30 p. m, Mt.l'leasantG.4o , 7.30 a. m. f.io and 4.50 pm. Washington. Pa., 7.40 and .30 a. m., 4.00,4.45 and 9.00, 11 .55 p. m. Wheel ng, 7.40. and 9.30 a. ra.. and 4.00, 9.00. 11.55 p, a. Cincinnati, St. Louis. Columbus and New ark, 7.40 a. m„ 9.10. 11.55 p, m. For Chicago, 2.40 and 9.30 p. ra. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore Wa»ih ngtou , Cincinnati and Chlcairo. P. S. <fc L. E. R. R. Takes effect Monday, Nov.; 2* l8»f. Trains are run by Standard Central Tlrae (90th Meridian.) One hour slower thar City Time. GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH 10 14 jl2 STATIONS 3 11 |l3 p.m pm . p.m. Arr l.v 'ea.m. a.m.|p.m. ....| 4 55 2 JO Buffalo 5 35 1* 20 ... I 3 241 1 00 Dunkirk i C 50; 1 4(1 i la. m, 7 00! I 42 9 4S Krle FL 10; 8 35 3 35 0 25 1 0!) 9 15 . Wallace .lunct. 6 47 9 15 4 12 6 201 1 04 9 11 Glrar.L ti 50 1 C IS 4 15 6 09 12 54 8 59 ....Loekport 7 IIC 9 29 4 2t> 6 02 12 481 s 51 .Cranestllle. - 7 03 a h* 4 ;t4 4 431..... 110 22lar.Conneaut 1v......i 7 <o| 3 10 3 10l | 7 40 Iv ar ....|lO 22 l 6 43 5 57111 441 8 45 ftr.. ..A1bi0n.....1 f V HI 9 411 4 37 •5 43|12 33l 831 .. Shade land... 723 953 451 5 40; 12 30 H2B ... MprlngbOM... 727 9 5C| 455 5 33 12 24' 8 211 . conneautvllle.. 7 S4 10 03 5 03 5 «-<i 12 or. 8 00 ... Mea'v'le Jet... 8 oo|io 25; 5 «5 « 52i I 7 3011 v .Conn't Lake 110 o»| 4 52 . . 12 18i 8 lo ar ar 8 10 'lO 50] 5 39 4 25 0 55 v..Moadvllle..lv j 9 ....J 12 45, S 37lar a» S 37,14 25| «LO NO2ll 51 7 43 . . Hartstown..* No 1;10 30| «T# .... 11 4« 7 38 .. .Adamsvllle 10 44 5 44 1 25 11 30; 7 n; Greenville... 0 30 11 o,"i fl ur> 6 lßlt 20! 7 06 1 ....Shenango.... c 40 11 i>o e 20 0 00 iO 5f- 6 45 ... Fredonla. 7 03 11 44 6SB 5 44110 43 625 Mercer 7 5 30110 29 t> 101 Pardoe 7 36|12 22 7 l« 5 19 JO 20 « 00 ... Grove City. .. 7 47 12 3., 7 25 5 06,10 OK: 648 .. Uurrl.svllle.... 7 45 736 4 58|10 Oo 5 lo|. . Branchion.. .. 8 06;'2 54 740 5 on, . .1 8 it liv .Bran<-hton.ar 7 10112 10 5 451 ....' 8 6,', ar ..Hllilar<l ..lv fi2«;ll 151 .... 4~53LT» 5.-.1 5 35 .v.. .Kelsters 8 10112 .'.B| 7 49 4 39 9 42 5 21 •. Kuclld 8 2? 1 12 8 03 « luj » 151 450 .... Kutler 8 50| 1 42| 832 ~2> j an 1 jaueffbenri Ptwn ot 1 3 501.... t:),H iu PltU>>urg.B*o. p. wlp.■!.. J. T. BLAIK. General Manager, Greenville, i-a W.G. SAIIGKANT, G. P. A.. Meadvllle. Pa M, AJERKIMER Funeral Director 37 S. Main, St. Butler Pa. PL NHYKUYAL I ILt c. 111 jS( •• r..r 1. • r. tur. V fr Itt.OU* ofiiaU Srnm* Mrj -r. ,Um 1 ANNUAL DISTRICT REPORT OF the School Directors of Winfield d s trict for ihe school year ending on the first Monday of June, l><yO. Whole number of schools ........ ...... 6 Average number of months taught ti Number of male teachers employed.... 2 i Number of female teachers employ ad.. 4 Average salaries of males per m.iutbs3s 00 Average salaries of females per mont(~3s 00 Number of male scholars attending all | the schools in the district ....140 I Number of female scholars attending all ! the schools in the district 142 Whole nnmter in attendance 252 Average daily attendance of scholars in the district.... 224 Average percentage of attendance N) Cost of each pupil per monih.... ....$1 18 No. of mills lev'd for school purposes Am't levied tor school purposes. .$1219 45 Total amount levied $1249 45 State appropriation for the year ending June, 1896.... *1349 30 From Col. including taxes of all kinds 1219 45 From County Treasurer lor un seated lands since last report... 57 CI From all other sources, as ol' hoases or lands, liquor fines, etc 7 42 Total receipts........ $2633 78 CR. Bal. due Treas from last report..slo22 41 Interest paid on S7OO for 3 months 8 75 Ins SB.IO, delivering books S2O 28 10 Teachers' wages sl26l.7s,institute $52 50, n day lor teacher $2.... 1316 25 Fuel and contingencies, 3 new stoves 36.75, coai 63 05 ..... 99 80 Fees of Collector $17.92, and Treasurer 39.74 ... 57 66 Salary of Sec'y 25.00, making out duplicate 200 27 00 Cleaning school houses 13 50 Other expenses, exonerations IS.OI rebate 38.52...... 56 53 Text books 184 95, supplies 306.36, freight on same 10.95. 502 26 Unseated land tax 36.40, tor cash ing apprnp. check 72c 37 12 Total expenditures $3169 41 Or, am't due Treasu ei........... 535 03 Am't due Treasurer 535 63 Total liabilities 535 63 Liabilities in excess of resources.. 535 63 Estimate value of school property 6000 00 We hereby certify that we have ex amined the above and find it correct. C. A. SMITH, W. H. BICKER, Auditors. Witness our hands this Ist day of June, 1896. J. A. SHYDKB, President.. A. KBAUSK. Secretary. ANNUAL DISTRICT REPORT OF Clinton twp. School District for the year ending June 1, 1896. Whole No. of sohools 6 No. of months taught 7 No. of male teachers 4 No. of female teachers. 2 Salaries S4O per month. No. of male scholars.... 117 No. of female scholars 124 Whole No 241 A vei age daily attendance 166 Average per cantage of attendance.... 86 Cost of each pupil per month $1.28 No. of mills levied for school purposes 4. No. levied for building purposes 2. Am't levi il f ; school purposes..sl4B4 63 >Levied for building purposes..... 743 43 Am't of poll tax. 2 58 Total $2486 06 Exonerations.... ...$ 31 97 Rebate......... 49 30 Total 81 27 $2404 79 5 per cent, added to $585 85 29 29 Grand total $2434 08 ReoeivoJ noin collectors $2335 19 Bal due twp $ 198 89 RKCKIPTS. State appropriation.... $ 994 22 Bal from last year 142 From Col. including taxes of all kinds 2235 19 From loans since last report 100 00 From West Deer twp 7 54 From sale of Books 1 96 Total $33-40 32 EXPENDITURES. School text b00k5.... $ 243 85 School supplies 53 54 Renting and repairing..... 36 29 Teachers wages 1740 00 Fuel and contingencies. 126 65 Fees of Col ..................... 89 19 Pees ol Treas .... 55 09 Salary ol Sec 'y 30 00 »uu interest paiu. oi-i oo Auditors 400 Total $2993 11 Cash on $ 347 22 $3340 33 Witness our hands t*iis 23d day of Mav, 1896. J*O. MOKTGOHKBT, Pres., Titos. A. HAY, Sec'y. We, the auditors certify that wo have examined the above and find it correot. I. N. HARVEY, WM. MONKS, Auditors • Professional Cards. DR. CHAS. R. B. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon. Eye, oar, nose and throat a specialty 132 and 134 S. M« ir. Street. Ralston building. W. K. BROWN, Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon. OlFce 236 S. Main St., opp. P. O. Residence 315 N. McKean St. c. F. L. McQulstlon. CIVIL ENOINEKR AND PURVEYOR. Office near Court House Butler Pa. DR. J. E. FAULK Dentist. Painless extraction —No Gas —Crown and bridge work a specialty. Office —In Gilkoy building oppcsiteP. 0. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTiST, - - BUTLER, PA. Gold Killing rainless Extraction ot Teeth ud Artltleial feetb without Plates a spec ialty itrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local n&athettes used. omce «»er Miller's «ro':ory -a i' ot Lowrj ouse. Office" closedWe<ln.M lay* .>nil Thursdays L. BLACK, PHYSICIAN AND; SUBOBON, New Troutman Building, Butler, I'a. G. M. ZIMMERMAN. PHYSICIAN ANDSSCBGBOII, Otflce at No." 45.'8. Mnln street, over Clt i Ustrmacy.Butler. Pa, J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artltleial Teeth Inserted on the latest lm, jroved plan. ool<l Killing specialty. Office >VPT Schaul'H Cloth In i! S r or e. V. M. MeAI.PINF. Dentist, Main St. Naeßthetics Administered. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeoo. 100 West Cunningham ft. Dr. N. M. HOOVER, fH37 K. Wayne{St.,7onice hours.'lo to. 12 M..au to 3 P. M. S. H. PIERSOL. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 104 East Diamond St. J M. PAINTEK, I Attorney ~at-Law. nice—Between Postoffice and Diamond. Uutlcr fa. f Bargains for 1 | Gash BITERS! j Buys a nice overstuffed PARLOR M giPUV SUIT. Price was $75. pgg § a A; A A g Parlor Suit, _ _ S S Mahogany finished frame, cov sSf ered in Silk Damask, PRICE SSfWas 565. WT g A A A A jg Parlor Suits, . _ _ fj| Solid Mahogany frame, covered >®J in Silk Damask. PRICE JgWas SBS. g| Overstuffed ig gj Parlor Suit, Covered in Silk Brocatel. slights |§g ly soiled. PRICE *^fJCFvIS jgtWas $l4O. jic Sgj X X X X Jg Rocking Chairs, jj >p| The S2B ones cost sls.^ I XXXXXXXX g Irampbell ftTempleton,| 5j BUTLER, PENN'A. w!^ MRS. J. I ZIMMERMAN, Tremendous Reduction Sale The enual of which has never been known anil may not be seen again. We AwJT'»» j-iu-r Iprut Wbver i\t tlife tveadou of l\\c yc.vr \iit\e \V€ made such low prices on all seasonable fabrics. Our reason—the selling time is short for us, but the season has only begun for yoj. BLACK GOOD SPECIAL, g A BED SPREAD SPECIAL. A lot new fig. Mohairs, very pofwilargj j.* u n double-bed size, heavy crocliete; just now for Separate Skirts. Pnces,By OU have paid £1.75 for no better; these 25c, 29c, 40c, 50c, 6nc, 75c and SI.OO. Ej irc y ()Urs ; ,t $1.25. FRENCH SERGE SPECIALS. MILLINERY SPECIAL. Black and all the new colors; all wool ... , wrap and filling, 25c,40c, 50c, 75c and sl. , *•»«« Trimmed Hats for $1.45); reducea 1— ~ 1 - from #2.75 and $3 00. Special sale in NOVELTY GOODS SPECIALS. Cntrimmed Hats, j l ' iowers and Ribbons. _ 25c. 33c, 37' AC anil 50c WASH GOODS SPECIAL. A SILK SPECIAL. I 25 styles Dainty Dimities and Jaconettc A dozen styles of rich figures, Tabetta perfectly fast colored, 10c; real value Waist Silk were 75c; for this occasion, s<>c - _ UNDERWEAR SPECIAL. A HOSIERY SPECIAL. A case of women's shaped Jersev Rib- Children's heavy black ribbed hose, 4 *** V , CStS ' low . " Cck , and short * leeVCS ' pains for 25c; fast black. 10c; also one at s c; value ioc. SHIRT WAIST SPECIAL. A MUSLIN SPECIAL. 75c for Waist with detachable Collar Heavy Brown Sheeting at real and Cufls; real value $1.25. value be; full yard wide. The above SPECIALS have been carefully selected from the different depart ments, and you will find the values axactly a*> lepresented. "iVe like to give you these Bargaiu surprises because we know that you appreciate them. You can buy freely from the lots quoted above with the full assurance that they are all under regular prices. MRS. J .E. ZIMMERMAN l _ _J !■ -- - ■ = A. T. SCOTT, ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW.; otnee si No. 8. South Diamond, llntler. l*B. NEWTON BLACK. t'y at Law--Offloe on South side of Dtamonl ontlnr. PH. ALEX RUSSELL. Attorney-at-Law. Office with Newton Black, Esq. South Diamond, Butler, Pa. A. T. BLACK. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room J—Armory Kuiltliug. A. M. CHRISTLEY, ATIORKRY AT I.A W. Ofllee oil North Diamond Stree'. opposite the court House—Lower Floor. COULTb'R & BAKER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OflKe ID room I).. Armory Burning. IStitler i l»a. I H. H. GOUCHER. /«ttoroey it-law. orH'« ID MiteUell bulldln* Butler I'*. J Sclentiflo American J \Sr 018IOM PATKMTB, COPYRIGHTS. «tc. , For Information and fr« o.Handbook writ* to I Ml .S A CO.. »» HKOAI.WAY. NEW foUL | OI.! t lurrnu >,r /MS urtritf pnt« tits in An.. rtea. i Evt'r; | vlrrtl tAk« n out I y ua Is broojrttt titfort liio i JMIC by u ooticv gtvca frvo la j fdcttiifif jktcrican, ll*nrMt cfprnlnt'An of MIT f Irtitlflf p«p»*r In th« i WorM : n..! s.» lot llta ■ I I *i»au h .1.1 1. v, • lt . \\~-klv *:i <H» :% ir: f <«t\ •• • .h. A J Jr.* *. Ml' -W * CO„ VL 361 YuTjfc C it/. The COAST LINE to MACKINAC TAKE THE-t < - TO MACKINAC DETROIT PETOSKEY CHICAGO 2 New Steel Passenger Steamers TlitUi«rt»t Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction Luxurtoaa Equipment. Artistic Furnishing. Decoration and Bflident Service, it'..iurinK the iiinhrst decree of COnHJRT, AND SAFETY. Fou* T«;M Pkn Wft* Bcr«ita Toledo, Detroit TETOSKEY, "THE SOO " MARQUETTE, AND DULUTH. LOW T;ATES to Picturesque Mackinac and ft. turn, including rieals and Berths. Pram Cleveland, sit»; from Toitda. slsl Irom Detroit. ; »>.>.«• EVERY EVENING Between Detroit and Cleveland j Connecting at Cleveland wtth Karlieit Train* 1 for all ]x>intJi R*it, South and Southwest and at ' J>etroit fur all points North and Northwest. S« ! day Trips Juna, July, August and Stptembsr Onlj. EVERY DAY BETWEEN r':0 T . eland, Put-in-Bay jf Toledo f f. Illustrated Pamphlet Addrcaa * * f : CHANT 2, a. r. a.. DBTWOiT, MICH. : R-,1 cisveiaufl Steam lay. C«J. EYES EXAMINED FREE OF CHAKIiE I 8. L. Kirkpatrick, Optician and Jeweler Next to Court House Butler, I'a. Graduate La Port Harological Institute Every Woman Sometimes needs a reli- I 'I ab!a K>nihll ' regulating ' jwjJp- 4 tatdicine. /^V Or. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, I Are prompt, safe and certain In raault. Ibo •***"* I ln«(I»r. I'fd'iini'vordliappolnt. a; /0, I'o+i ModiCUii. U>-« Ciuv eianrt. U» Fox tali at City Pharmacy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers