TH K CITIZEN. Entered at P. O. at Butler as 2d class matter WILLIAM C. NEGLEY - - Publisher. - II - THURSDAY, MAY ao, 1897. Republican County Ticket. FOB JURY COMMISSIONER, A. O. EIIERHART. HARRISBURG. Tbe legislature is now in the fifth month of the session and there is no te 1 ling how long the session will laot. although it is pretty generally believed that the middle of June will see th end There are now enough bills on the calendar to keep the members bus} day and night for two months at leasr Had more work been done dnnng tne first two months the calendar havebeen cleared before the tore adjourns: as it is. many gix>d bills will never receive the attention due There are nearly five hundred bill?? on the House calendar for second and third readings. Twenty per cent, of these have come from the senate. Be sides there are twenty bills awaiting first reading. The architects of the State have been taking ffreat interest in the new c-api tal-building, and there has been some uriring of candidates for the place. It is expected that as soon as the archi tect is selected the work will coin- Dr Delaney, Superintendent of Pub lie Buildings and Grounds, is overrun by persons with an eye on cbances for Work, desiring to know when the work of demolishing the old building will commence. There are many times as many applicants for work as there will be men employed. By way of ai>ology for the slow J» r ®" cress made by our Legislature, Hon. W O Smith says in the Punxsutawney Spirit that the work of the session has not reached that point whsre final ac tion can be taken on a great many bills, but much preliminary work has been done, and from this on the work w ill make a better showing. There IB point in his added remark: "The Legisla ture really deserves, as a ral ® m^ r ® credit for the bills it defeats, than for the bills it pitsses. A great many bills need killing.'' The direct inheritance tax bill, with the Senate amendments, passed the House, last week, and has received the Governor's signature. It is that the bill wili raise fully The exact scope and revenue of the owl cannot be stated. It taxes estates that are not already settled. Lnder this law, if a man dies, leaving to his wid ow property worth more than *->,UW she pays a tax of 2 per cent. W hen she dies the heirs pay 2 per cent. more. As the unmarried children pass away, their heirs pay the collateral mherv tance tax of 5 per cent Opponents of the bill argue that it will result in the placing of property in trust before death so as to avoid this tax. On Tuesday Gov. Hastings and sever al prominent members of the Legisla ture held a conference at which it was decided to push the Revenue and Ap propriation bills, and endeavor to bring tho session to an end by June 1 * th. In the Senate that day the bill for bidding the exhibition of prize-fight pictures passed finally. IT is noteworthy that nearly all the silver Senators voted against the Arbi tration treaty last week. They thus snubbed the late President and Secre tary of State who negotiated the treaty, and at the same time slapped the Brit ish Government, which stands immov ably in the way of the international coinage of silver. THE act ot the Legislature allowing the establishment of free public kinder gartens in this State, recently signed by Gov. Hastings, is short and plain. It has only one section, as follows: and maintain out of the public school treasury free kindergartens for children between the ages of three and six years residing in their districts." An Incident in the House. (From Friday's Gazette.) Representative W. H. Keyser of Phil adelphia this morning caused himself to be very much disliked. He was in the chair most of the session. About 12:30 Mr. Young of Tioga made a mo tion to reconsider the vote by which the resolution making a special order for the trolley eminent domain bill was defeated last Friday. There was an understanding yesterday that the ses sion was to last until 2 o'clock to day. Mr. Young did not anticipate an ad journment before that time. He stat ed his motion and a second later John Scott of Philadelphia moved to adjourn at the suggestion of a gentleman in terested in steam roads. Another member seconded the motion. Mr. Young tried to protest, but Lytle of Huntingdon rushed up the aisle, calling to Keyser that the motion was not debatable. Keyser quickly put the motion and there was a cry of yeas. This was followed by a stronger shout of nays. A second later there was a call for a division. At the same time Mr. James Moore of Butler called for a roll call. He said that his de mand was seconded. Keyser in his eagerness to prevent the trolley lines from winning the day, declared the house adjourned until Monday night. Speaker Boyer stood beside Keyser and saw him give this deal to Mr Young. He immediately went down and spent ten minutes apologizing to the Tioga man. He said that Keyser had not acted fairly. Mr. Moore of Butler is very indig nant over Keyser's action. He says that there is too much of this kind of thing being done this session. He is end' uvorinn to have a caucus of the members Monday night to protest against this sort of treatment. Some of the members are in favor <>f petition ing Speaker Boyer to keep Keyser out of the chair for the balance of the ses sion. Two years ago a speaker pro tem was hissed ont of the chair for an action similar to the one to day. Mr. Young can call up the motion Monday night and will do so. The affair to-day has made him many friends, and the steam railroads will have hard work to keep the bill from passing. THE Engineering News is authority for the statement that there are is lilts water works in the Union, and that of these fully 17(10 are owned by the dif ferent towns and cities. Of the fifty largest cities only nine are now depen dent upon private colorations for their public water supply. A Kansas City clergyman declares that he "would rather see whiskey given away than sold from licensed saloons. " And a great many profession al topers will enthusiastically indorse that platform. THE longest bridge in the world is said to l»e in China over an arm of the Yellow sea. It is described as being ."»* miles in length, has 800 piers, elevation of roadway above low tide 05 feet; age, 800 years. OVER 76,<;00,000 bushels of Indian corn have been exported from the Unit ed States since the beginning of the year, which breaks the record by an immense margin. Our foreign friends are beginning to appreciate a good thing. VOTING by machinery is a reform that is coming on apace. At the re cent election in Hudson, Mich., a city of about 8,000 inhabitants, a voting machine was used AH a result tin- rr turns were footed up and in the tele Kmph Operator's hand* for transmission inside of Hi* minutes afU-r the polls doted j WASHINGTON NOTES. The statement was made in ash ington last week on what 0 ered good authority that President Mc o Kinley is so strongly opposed to the su- , gar schedule of the Senate j tees tariff bill that he will veto the bill , - if it comes to him with that schedule j I 11 Th' t U Priid,nt is said to t^ t Id the amount of protection afforded the « Sugar Trust is excessive, and that the | enactment of th- schedule into law j would give color to the chargelof the j opponents of the Republican imrty that : 1 it is controlled bv trusts and monogv lies, and that the schedule waa drafted ( with the idea of repaying fhe trusts for , its political contributions. j Ever since President McKinley wat t elected he has paid much hewl to th.- j advice of friends representing estern , sentiment. While it is impossible to , verifv his reported utterances on the snirar schedule, it is known that many ■ of his closest friends in Congress from « the West are bitterly opposed to giving , the Sugar Trust the large bonus pro- j posed in the Senate schedule, and that . 1 thev have told the President that to en- | ( act it into law would be almost tanta mount to political suicide. j; He is said to favor the sugar schedule , of the House bill as affording adequate 1 ■ protection to the beet and cane sugar l producers, while giving the trust as j . much as necessary to enable it to com nete with the foreign refiners. j Senator Aldrich. on the other han.! was quoted, on the authority of another Senator as saving that the sugar; schedule rei>orted by him in his ultima turn and that unless it is accepted there will be no tariff bill. The Sena- ■ tor is in constant communication with , representatives of the Sugar Trust, and that influential corporation is bringing . every possible influence to bear upon : him to make him adhere to this dec-is IC> Mr. Aldrich defends his compound schedule by asserting that the polari scopic test alone is not a fair method of valuing sugars. He says, for instance, that different sugars may all show the presence of 88 degrees of saccharine strength and yet be of different values. Therefore he argues that it is necessary to have an ad valorem duty in connec tion with the specific one. He will make an explanation of this theory In his statement to the Senate Thursday. Immediately after the reading of the journal in the Senate Monday, the fol lowing message from President McKm ley was presented: 'To Senate and house of Representa tive of the United States: Official in formation from our consuls in Cuba, es tablishes the fact that a large number of American citizens on the island are in a state of destitution, suffering for want of food and medicines. This ap plies particularly to the rural districts of the central and eastern parts. "The agricultural classes have been forced from their farms into the nearest towns, where they are without work or money. The local authorities of the several towns, however, kindly, are unable to relieve the needs of their own people, and are altogether powerless to help our citizens. ■ The latest report of Consul General Lee estimates that GIKJ to 800 Americans are without means of support. I bave assured him that provisions would be made at once to relieve them. To that end I recommend that Congress make an appropriation of not less than T-SJ, , 000 to be immediately available for use under the direction of the Secretary or State. "It is desirable that a part of the sum which may be appropriated by Con gress should, in the direction of the Secretary of State, be used for trans- Sortation of American citizens, who, esiring to return to the United States, are without means to do so. W llliain ! McKinlev." In the Senate, Tuesday, Mason. Rep.. • of Illinois, made a strong plea for the | recognition of Cuba. THE great Philadelphia horse show— the leading society event of the Quaker : City—will be held at St. Martin's Green, Wissahickon Heights, five days, commencing Tuesday. May 25. Several new classes have been added to last year's program. 1 independence. The middle-of-the-road ■ Populists have issued a call for a na ! tional convention to IK; held at Nash i ville, Tenn., July 4, next. Ex- Ambassador Bayard, it is said, will bring back with him to this (win try an enormous lot of English goods. His personal baggage consists of 208 ' pieces, with many more to follow as freight. He also has four dogs. POLITICAL NOTES The Democrats of Florida elected a United States Senator, last Friday, and that puts the Denis one ahead in that assembly of corporation attorneys. Rep , Showalter has recommended William Watson for P. M. at Mt. Chest nut, and George Gibson for Eau Claire. The Democrats of Armstrong County nominated J. S. Gallagher of Freeport for Sheriff. On Friday Rep. Showalter recommen dert F. B. Moorhead to be P. M. at Vo lante. On Monday Rep. Showalter recom mended A. C. Ziegler to be P. M. at Mars; Al. Mechling for West Snnbury, and also recommended the esthlilish ment of aP. O. at Rockey Run, with George Harvey as P. M. The War in Greece. The Greeks were defeated again Monday, and their affairs liegan to look desperate. The Turks demand a largi; money indemnity, the retro-cession of Thessaly, and the evacuation of Crete. On Tuesday the Greeks were ag;:in defeated by the Turks at Domokos, and driven back along the entire line. The Prince of Bulgaria liegan to mobi lize his army, the German Ambassador at Constantinople joined with the am bassadors of the oth< r nations in re- j questing an armistice, and orders were . sent to the Turkish Commanders in Thessaly to cease hostilities. For sev eral days previous to this, Turkey sup ported by Germany, was practically < defying Russia, France, Austria. Great < Britain and Italy, insisting upon the ' annexation of Thessaly, in addition to ] a huge war indemnity, and seemingly 1 was determined to march upon Athens. J The Ministers received official advices 1 from Sofia Tuesday announcing that 1 orders had been issued for the partial ! mobilization of the Bulgarian army, possibly at the instigation of Russia. j There was a hurried consultation of the ministers. The war party was for • further defiance, but in tne end pacific counsels prevailed for orders were tele- , graphed to Edhem Pasha, the Turkish Commander-in-Chief in Thessaly to - cease hostilities. The piiace negotia 1 tions will now Is- undertaken in real earnest, and the Greeks will most like ly lie spared any fnrther humiliation. A Clever Swindler. , A number of blacksmiths in Sharon ' and vicinity are the victim* of a clever 1 swindler, one Charles Lamont, win. ID presented himself as being connected with the hardware firm of Lamont, , Brooks & Lamont, of Boston. Mass. 1 He would call on a certain blacksmith 1 and inquire of whom he purchased his nails, horse shoes and other material. Uiion being told U -l he was buying from a certain firm Lamont would in form him that he could sell him any thing he wanted at one half the price. Of course, the bait worked, and wijy Lamont did not fail to secure his money ! in advance, thus swindling his victims I in Mercer county alone out of several j hundred dollars. The goods, on which the freight was to be prepaid, have not j yet arrived, but word has l>een received that the firm of Lamont, Brooks <fc La mont in u jnvth. Lamont also operated i extensively In Lawrence county. IT is said to l>e generally »»intcutor>d in Harrisburg that the Republican State Convention will be held there the first week in August There is time for plenty of jiolitical work before that date The inner circle—'The *hfml within a ' ' wheeL Co. E's. trip to Philadelphia Co E arrived home from Philadel- ; phia at 5:50 a. m Monday, having been on the road eleven hours and forty mm utes The whole company enjoyed the j trip hugely Their three days m the (Junker city were replete with the, pleasures of sightseeing, hunting up old 1 and making new acquaintances, and , , having a general good time The sol dier bovs had Friday and Saturday to use as thev pleased and I airmount : ? Park with its many attractions. Inde- , pendence Hall, Carpenters Hall. City ; Hall, the mint, railroad stations, bit, stores. shipyards, ships, theatres churches etc", had many visitors in, ] blue. Co. E. was in its place with 45 men , - when the big parade started at noon on j ; Saturdav and in five hours alternate , marching and halting covered about ten miles of Philadelphia streets. | Fourteen thousand other men did the , same. The 15th. regiment was halted about a mile from the N* ashmgton monument, presented by the s<xnet) o the Cincinnati to tne city of Philadel phia. at the time president McKinley was unveiling it. The Pennsylvania troops formed the right of the proces sion and before the monument was reached they were drawh up 111 line along each side of the strait and the guards of New Jersey and Delaware U S. Regulars and the President, \ ice President and Cabinet marched past them. And right here we will say that the U. S Regulars keep no straighter line while marching in company front than do our State militia. Saturday evening the liojs watched a parade of ten thousand bicycle riders. In one division of this parade each rider wore the familiar red white and blue suit, stovepipe hat, and goatee of Lncle When the boys marched up from the station Mondav morning, while the ma jority of Butlerites were in lied, they were painfully reminded that the\ were no longer in Philadelphia. After three davs of streets well pared and scrupulously clean, east Jefferson with its three inches of dust was a contrast. It could be d.fferent. Co. E. will parade on Memorial (lay in new white duck pants. The batal lion of students from Grove City col lege will visit Butler and take part in the parade that day. MARS ITEMS. Mars has had quite a boom in build ing this spring and is still keeping right at it. The masons have commen ced work on the wall of Zeigler s build ing which when finished will l>e quite an improvement to our town. It is to be built of brick and will be the first brick building in the town. Wm. GU leland and Thomas Metlir have the con tract for the mason work. The con tract for the rest of the building is not yet let J N. Walker has broken ground for his building, which will be quite a credit to the east side of town. It is to be 40x00 feet, the upper story will be nsed for a hall and the first floor will IKS fitted up for dwellings for two families and one store room. J. Gil bert has the stone work and Scott Thompson of Zelienople the carpenter work. Anderson Kennedy intends building as soon as he gets the plans out. W L. Hutchman has nought a lot from J. N. Walters and intends build ing on it soon. J. N. Walters bought one acre from the Kennedy heirs, east of his other property and moved his bam on it. Dick Black has his house ready for the roof. He is building on the Barr plan of lots. Mrs. McCool has moved into her new house on Clay street. Our population is still increasing as there have been ten new arrivals within the last two weeks, who have come with the intention of growing up with the town. Quite a sad accident occured at Hooks & Clark's mill West Davidson had three of his fingers taken off in the jointer. The plasterers are at work on the b-U C* lt'll' -WiiS—Lli-- not ljeing here. The first game of ball of this season was played here on Saturday, there was some good playing done but we failed to learn the score. It .was played by the young men of Mars. The M. E. congregation held a festi val in Wilson's hall, Thursday evening, which was well attended but, it was was too cool for ice cream. S. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulness. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adul teration common to the cheap brands. ROVAI, hA»INO POWDEH Co NEW YORK. Jury Lists for June Term. List of names drawn from the proper Jury wheel tills anil (lay of April. lstiT. to serve as Krand jurors at a regular term of ('(iiirtjiim mencliiK on the Ttli ilay of June. IMI7. the same lielnt; the first Monday of said month. Brown Henry, Mercer twp. farmer. Hall Joseph, DOIIOKHI twp. farmer Iturtner John N. Jefferson twp, farmer. | Bryan A b. Centre twp. farmer. Cooper W J, Jefferson twp, farmer. Caldwell Jlimes, Jefferson twp. farmer. ChrlstleS I>. I'enti twp. farmer. Davis A c. Buffalo twp, M I). I Kl.eihari I. I) Donegal twp, farmer. (illl Hugh. Mereer twp. farmer. Hoover Michael. I'alrvjew livp farmer. Humphrey James Worth twji. farmer, Ham toll A B, I'enn twp. farmer llockenlmrry Kohert. Cherry twp, farmer. Ktnzer Robert, A. Concord twp. farmer. Murrln c A, Venango twp, farmer Mc(Jarvey Jamc». I'alrvlew twp, farmer. 1 McAllen J I'. Cle rry twp. farmer. Patterson James t.. Jefferson twp. farmer. Kankln .Ijihn. Butler Iwiro, Ist ward. Dumper. Thomas JJJ, K.ansClty boro. druggist- Wick MiftW. Oakland twp, farmer. Whltrolre Thomas, Oakland twp, farmer. Klthlan W H, Washington twp, farmer. List of names drawn from the proper Jury whoel t Ids 'M h day of A prll. ls»7, to serve as petit jurors at a regular term of court, com mencing 011 till 14th day of June, ls»T, the iarrie I icing the 3d Monday of said month. Ander clem. Butler Hyp, laborer Buyer Leslie. Butler twp. farmer. Barnhart I* H, ( onno<iucncssing lioro, cle-k. Baker Tlioma ■. Middlesex twp. farmer. Berg Frank, But ler lioro. 2d w. painter Christie John (i. But ler, 2d w, blacksmith. Campbell Harvey. Concord twp, farmer. Crort .1 A. Middlesex twp. farmer. ( oyle James. Jr. Clearfield t wp. farmer. Hale Kii. Butler. Ist w, engineer. Doyle Michael. Buffalo twp. farmi.r Kyth Krunk. Oakland twp, farmer. Klsli-r Martin, Butlet 2<l w. Iloi'lsl (tlrrard Koln it. Butler. 2d w, livery <ilhsiin W c, Clinton I wp. farmer. (iochring Writ, forward twp, farmer <irohmau Henry, Butler, ath w, blacksmith. Hutchison J W. Butler twp. laborer. Illlllard J M. Venango twp. farmer. Ilalstead 1 rank. Clinton twp. farmer. Hebcrlliig Win. I'ortersvllle, tinner. Kamerer I'eter. Butler, "ith w, gent. Krause I'red. But ler. :id w. barber. Kemper Joseph. But h-r. 2d w. liarnessmaker. Moore Frank. Mnddycreek twp. farmer. Moore S S. 11 a rrls vl Ife boro, sawyer. Jlatihall Deo I orwurd twp. farmer. Met otlo.iirli A M I alrvjew twp. farmer. Mcl lain DC, B.i Her t|h w piiMipcer. Mclievltt Joint 11. Worth twp. fuiim-r- M.-Cafferty James, Butralotwn, fat Neulett Joseph, Summit twp, rarincr. IClvers John, Jr. Wlnlleld twp, farmer. Kider Clias, Concord twp. farmer. Stevenson Warren. Franklin twp. farmer. Stclnhlser Wm. Jefferson twp. farmer. Starr M 1,. I'etrolla. merchant. Stroble Leonard. Middlesex twp. teamster. Stewart A (1. Coiiu<H|uent'sslng tw|i. farmer. Scott W 11. Adams twp. teacher. Shroup Charles. Bio ler. tth w, carpenter. I SVailhi A Infield twp, mercliant. I honi|*jofJ rtobi-ij i f.ltjy twp farmer Trout man Henry N HutliV .t i; w cjerl; Wick Curtis, day twp, farniej Wiildron W s. Forward twp. farmer. Welmer Flndley. lit ady twp. farmer. t Zeigler I S. /.ell. e.lltor dubucrme tor iho Cixr^KN. Neighborhood Notes Rev. White was cleared by the church, but was held in *I,OOO. for court on a charge of adultry. The locks of the Mononijahala river will be transferred to the National Government for $8,761.615, that being the award of the viewers. The farmers of Lancaster Co., are planting plenty of tobacco thi* year, the Cuban war having raised the price. Lancaster Co., averages about 10.0U0.- 000 pounds of tobacco a year. George H. Wilson the one-legged horse thief, whose extensive operations in that section have been noted, was arraigned in court at Meadville last Saturday for trial. To prevent a dem onstration. Wilson was gagged ana hand cuffed. At the conclusion of the testimony the jury retired and after a deliberation of ten minutes returned a verdict of guilty. Lydia Adams of Punxsutawney. aged 19 years, died at Parker last Saturday, and Dr. Moorhead of same place if un der arrest, charged with performing a criminal operation. The girl a mother became unconscious when informed ot her daughter's death: Thomas Jenkins, a furnrture dealer of Punxsutawney disapi>eared. and Jennie Odell the girl a companion at Parker was sent to jail. DEATHS QUIGLEY—At his home in Oakland twp. May 16, 1897. Father Quigley, aged about 40 years. E \SLEY —At Ann Arbor. Mich. May 17, 1897. Frank Easley. formerly of this county, aged about 38 years. McCLINTOCK—At Wurtembuxg. Pa., May 12, 1897. Mrs McClintock, mother of John and Andrew McClint lock of Prospect. BLACKMORE—At his home in Pitts burg. May 17. I*9;. Dwight D. Black more. aged 27 years. He was a brother of William BlacK more, of Butler. ROSE At his home in Clay twp May 15, 1897. James S. Rose, aged about 70 years. Mr* Rose's death was unexpected ana was due to a hemorrhage. He was the fathe.' of Mrs W. A. Kauierer of the sth ward and tin uncle of Loyal and Ira McJunkin. NEBEL—At her home near Herman, May 16, 1897, Mrs. Annie, widow of Bart. Nebel, in her 49th. year. Mrs Nebel's death was caused by con sumption. She was a highly respect ed Christian women. Ten children sur vive her. FORRESTER—At his home in Pros pect. May. 15, 1897. S. S. Forester, aged 60 years. Mr. Forrester's death was caused by throat trouble, with which he had been afflicted for years. He was the oldest merchant of the town, was a soldier during the late war, was well and fa vorably known over the county. He leaves one son and one daughter. GANTER—At his home on Mercer St., Butler, Friday, May 14, 1897, Lewis F. (Janter, aged 41 years, Mr. Ganter was the well-known con tractor and builder and many of the finest houses in town were built by him. He hatl been suffering from bronchial troubles for some time, and two winters ago went to Southern Pines, N C.. and came home in the spring benefitted by his stay. Last fall he and his wife moved to Asheville.N. C. but he receiv ed no relief, and about six weeks ago returned to Butler, and continued to grow weaker until the end come. He was upright and charitable in all his dealings, was liked and respected by all who knew him and died without an enemy. He was a consistent and hard working member of the Bajitist Church, always having its interests an J advance ment in view. He was married to Sadie Martin, who with one son, Alvah, survives him. They have the sympathy of the entire community. He was buried from the Baptist Church, Sunday. Remember That good health, strong nerves, phytiesl vigor, happiness and usefulness depend upon pure, rich, healthy blood. Henietn- VMT'IWDITIIY/OY I&KIIIK' Hood's Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier, fl; 6 for $5. Mood's Pll! ]cure billousnesi. headache. 250 Register's Notices. The Krister hert'by notlci* that tin- j following accounts of executors, ariminlM- j tr;itors and tfuardiaiis have beori Hied in this office according to law. and will be pre sented toC'ourt for confirmation and allow ance on Saturday, the 12th day of June I*l*7. at, U o'clock, A. M„ of said day: 1 First and final account of George L Marsh, administrator of Laurent is Lyon, de ceased, late of Middlesex twp. 2 Final account of .Milton J Wolford and Lewis Wolford, administrators of Jacob Wol ford, deceased, late of < berry twp. :i Final account of W E Brown, guardian of Leigh Thompson, deceased, minor child of N E Thompson, I Final account of John O Mc(i«-ary. ex ecutor of Jacob Hlmrners, deceased late of ItufTaio twp ft Final account of <'F Veahnli?, adminis trator of Erdrnan Holier, deceased, late of Saxon burg. ♦» Final account of Kev (' Horn, adminis trator of Minnie Heller, deceased, late of Saxon burg. 7 Final account of George If Eaton, ad ministrator of Dora Lei bold, deceased, late of Hut ler »>orough. H Final account of William M McKinney and Mr Mack, executors of Jane's McKln ney, deceased, late of Adams twp, !i First partial account of Samuel J < 'rowe, executor of Oliver <■ Crowe, deceas ed, late of Adams twp. 10 Final account of Peter A Barn hart, ad ministrator of Michael Itarnhart, deceased, late of Hut ler borough. It Final account of Frederick liupn and William Hupp, executors of Frederick Hupp, deceased, late of Lanca .ter twp. \'Z Final account of Lewis Weidhos. guar dian of Edward M Wagner, minor child of Herman <' Wagner, deceased, late of Heaver iccoulit of Lewis Weidhos. guar- I dlan of < at harlue <' W.igner minor child of Herman <* Wagner, deceased, li|teqf Heaver county, I'a. H Final account of Lewis Weidhos. guar dian <»f William H Wagner, minor child of Herman Wagner deceased, late of Heaver county. I'a. l."» Final account of George (' Mcf'ullough and i'rl villa Mct'ullough, administrators of Samuel Met'ullough, deceased, late of Frank lin twp. hi Partial and distribution account of Kfi Hrown, admlnist rat or of William Hrown de ceased, late of Middlesex twp. IT Final a' -count of John K Hoycr. admin istrator or Mary Hoyer, deceased, late of Lancaster twp. is Final account of Frederick Marterer. administrator of Clara Marterer, deceased, , late of Sa\«<nburg U»ro. 11l \ inal account of J'trues C McKee, guar- j diau of Maria Annetia Mcllrlde, mow McKe® iiy ad«>i>tioii) minor child «»f (o.orgi- A. Mc- Hride."dec« ase<l. late i.f Uutter IwVro. 2n I inal account of Clara Johnston, ex- ■ •M*Ull 1 k of Klixabeth Johnston, deceased, , late <»f .lert«*r*on townshlli. lil Final account of I'helM* A Dlllamau, admlnist ratrix of Ucbeeca Hyers, decreased, , late of < 'oncord t wp, Zi Final account of F H hodds. executor of Martha J We Is/., dec-eased, late of Butler lioro. Zl Suph rnenfal final account of S (' Mc tijirvey. administratrix of John C McGar vev. deceased, late of f'oncord twn. 'S\ Final itccrounl of Joseph J Thonia. ex ecutor of Joseph Thorna. dc*ceased, late nf i >:ikla nd towiislilj), 2.> Final account of A J Hard, adtuinlsf ia* tor of Itoliert M Hard, deceased, late of Cen trevllle iNiro. \H\ Final and distribution account of George \* Hart/.ell, administrator of Geo Hart/ell, deceased, late of Jackson twp. 27 Final account of II L Sanderson, ad ministrator of Alexander S Pattlson, de ceased, late of Gent revllle lioro. ;j> |-inal account of James H Harnes. and J J .McGarvey. administrators of Alex ytar-pes. d»-cease«l. late of Slippery rock twp. First partial account or Mary •' Ma \ w«*il and J A Snyder. lelmlnlst tutors of John X Maxwell, deceased, late of U Infield twn. '.lit Final account of James Wilson, ex ecutor of Nancy Hartley, deceased, late of Hut ler lioro. :il 1 lual account of John A Eichert. ad ministrator d. •». n. of Michael Shoup. doceßH «•<! late of Kvansburtf lx>ro. ICJ Final account of .1 II (Jlbson. executor of John Folwell, deceased, late of Washing ton township. :tt S«*i«ond partial account of t'alvln Wise arid It Wise, eweulor* of Isaac Wine, deceased. late of refill t wn. M Partial a • ount ' W \ s. aman ex ecuior of Isfaul Seaman, df*ccaned r l.*ff<. of Butler twu. ;r. Final account of William M Brown, ad ministrator of Andrew J Evans, deceased, late of Forward t wp. 'in I'M rial account of John S Wick, guardian of Milled J l'or«H" r. deceased, minor child of Joseph A ronjuer. deceased. late of But |er l#oro. The guardian gives notice that he will apply for Ills discharge at the tlrn«* of tie- presentation of thin account. First partial account of William F I'elter, adminlst rator of Joseph Mutter, de ceased late of Lancaster t wp. '£ *"• i»j>i Recount of I.ewK Northelm, ex ecptoi off riw-iiif, dj.ceifSf'd, iat«' of l>oiiegitl Iwp. ill! Dual account of Jonenh Heck, executor of facorgo Franz Heck, deceased, late of Summit t wp. w. j. ADAMS, Register. SHERIFF'S SALES. By vlrtu«-of sundry writs of Von. Ex.. Fi. Fa.. Lev.. l u &e. issued out of the Court of ~ Common Pleas of Hut Icr county. Pa., and to . > me directed, there will be exposed t<» public [ sale at the Court House. lu the borough of f, Butler, on Friday, the 4th Day of June. ». A. D. I*y7. ut I o'clock I*. M . the following ■ (| described property, to-wit : I „ F.. I> No. 1(H. June T.-rra, I<T, McQulstlon & i j Moon. Ait'y. t AH tlie rinlit. Intcivst -"id claim off ' Marcarcttu J McGrudy.P.'ur McOrady.Janit-s • > Mrtirndy. lleurv MrGrtuiv. Emma McGrady. j ' Slary ■' McGrady. Phillip Brother*. Annie j Itrotb<*rs of. in and to all that certain tract t of land. >ltuated in Clearfield twp.. Butler t Co. Pa., bounded as follow-, to-wit: On the : ' north by lands of Henry Watt heirs, on the [ 1 east by lands of Matiiias Kiait heir.-, on the ; 1 -outhbv lands of E Kn.*!-..rd formerly part - of same tract, and on the west by lands of E Einrhard. Containing :t!i acies more or less. •' hifjog thereon er«s*ted. a frame swelling liouse and stable, also >rood timber laud and or-bard, thereon. Seized and taken In es- . ecntion a> the property of Marfraretta J M< - - i Grady. -lames Mi Gradv. Peter McGrady. ! Henry McGrady, Mary J MeGrady. Emma McGrady. Phillip Bnthers and Annie Broth ers at the suit of John E Helm. E n. No. 9*. June Term. InW. Newton Black. Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Adam E Stort.'V "f. in ind to l.'iO aeres of land, more or le-s. situated in Fairvlew twp., But ler Co. P«i., bounded as follow-, to-wit: On the north bv lands .if Benjamin Kankin, east by lands of Benjamin Kankin Mrs Scott farm. >•; al.. south by lands of William Starr, and 1* K Burk. west by lands of Thomas Hay- and Benjamlne Rankin, most ly cleared, frame dwelling hou-e, frame barn, and other outbuildings erected there on. good coal bank open thereon, aud being the same land described in Mortgage llook 4t. page Mi. Seized and taken in execution as the prtiiM-rty <«f Adam E Storey at tin' suit of Catherine McCandicss. E I>. No. Hi. June Term 1807. .1. W. Hutchison Att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of H A Khin. lander, of. in aud to that certain lot of ground, situated in Butler boro.. Butler Co. I'a.. l«)unded as follow-, to-wit: On the north by Wayne street, on tlie east by Mc- Kean street."on the south by Quarry nsfrve MM by an alley, and on the west by lot No. IT. in the plan of said borough: tuiim lot marked No. 4t». in the plan of said borough. being feet in front on said Wavne stree< and running back ISO feet more or less. Having a one story frame shop thereon erected. The in ter. -t 'f said 11 A Khlnelander will fuily ap pear from ln.s;i> i-tion of the will of William Khlnelander re d lit the Registers office In and for the county of Butler In Will Book ■•|" page Seized aad t'ikvni:i ' xe uitlon as the property of H \ Rldnelander at tlie suit of John Vounkins for use of J « Hutchison. E. I>. No. I. June Term. iau7. Ualston & Greer, Att'ys. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Franklin E Grossman, of. in and to all that certain piece or parcel uf land, situated In Cherry twp.. Butter Co. Pa., bounded as fol lows, to-wit: On tiie north by laud of John Irvin and James Grossman, east by lands "f A \V Mellon, on the south by lands of sarab Piper, and on the west by lands of James Grossman. Containing !#> acres, more or less, and having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house and other outbuild ings. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Franklin E Grossman at the suit of Robert Krause. E. D. Nos. 90 and 100, June Term, ls»7, W. I). Brandon, Att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of W J Miller. F Protsman Sr., J Reuben Rose, \> C M Jones, W J Miller trustee owners »r re puted owners anil W .! Milter contractor, of, . in and to all that certain lot or parcel of land, situated in Jackson twp.. Butler Co. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: lb-ginning ! at a post on Front street: thence by Hem lock street in plan of lots laid out by Exten sion Oil Co., :i<n feet to corner of lot No. thence by said lot north 170 feet to an alley; . thence by said alley west 2s" feet to Front street; thence by Front street southward to tlie place of beginning Containing one acre more or less, and having erected tliere , Oil a frame one slory building to lie used as a factory for the manufacture of cans, and is *JO X (ill feet In size, and also having a one I and one-half frame dwelling liouse 2s A .to i fret in size erected thereon. Seized and I taken In execution as the property of W J 1 Miller. F Protzman Sr.. I Ruben Kose. WC M ' Jones and W.l Miller trustee owners or re , puted owners aud W J Miller contractor at the suif of John I 111. E. I). No. ;V>. June Term, IWJ7. \V. 11. Lusk. > att'y. > All thr right, title, interest and claim of Wm (or Wrii I.J Burr and Phillip Burr. of. in 1 and to all that certain lot or parcel of land. situated in the village of Relliold, Forward ' I twp., Butler Co., Pa., bounded as follows, to l wit: On the north by public road, on the I east by lot of the Pittsburg A Western K K I'n, on the south by land of Reibold heirs • and on the west by land of KeilioUl heirs; having a two-story frame dwelling house, frame -table and ot her out buildings thereon erected. ALSO Of. in and to 17 acres of land, more • or less situated in Forward twp., Butler Co.. 5 Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: On the n north by lands of Wm Rape, on the east by lands of Banc and llrell. on the south by lands of Hrell and A J Burr and on the west - by Evans City Road. Seized and taken in execution as the prop ert v of Win (or Wm 1.) Burr at the suit of ! Leslie I' Hazlett. E. E. No. ft>. June Term. lsy7. Clarence Wal ker, att'y. ! All the right, title, interest and claim of Frank F Morris of. in and to all that certain lot or pb land, situated in Butler lioro . tin rue ttoritt nylot or'.clmrs ferry, former ly S I) Purvis; east by lot of Butler county, formerly John C Graham; South by an alley now known as Park St. and on the west by an alley, and fronting on said Park street 4"> feet and extending It.acli ,V> feet to said Pur vis, or Ferry lot. Having thereon urccted a t Ao-story frame bouse of H rooms aud other outbuildings. Seized and taken in execution as the nroiiertv of Frank F Morris at the suit as the property «»r I- rank !• .Morris at tin; sui of The Pittsburg Security and Loan Assocla Hon. • K. I>. No. 3, .Tune Term, I*S*7. W. A. Forqtier att'y. All the right. title, interest and claim o S A Kit Man and Susannah l it hlan of, in an< to all that certain piece or parcel of land more or less, situated in <'oncord twp., But jerCo., Pa.. bounded as follows, to-wit: Or the north by lands of Hard & liarn, now Heck art Kafb; east by lands of David Kan kin, now James J < 'ampbell; south by land' of Wrn Kalston. now I>unlap, and on the wes by lands of Wrn Ralston, formerly, now Sneperd; containing 11 acres, more or less and being tin; land described in said recite* mortgage as remaining after tin- release ot the lien from that part of tie purchase by Dunlap. Seized anc taken in execution as the proper ly of S A I'M thin n and Susannah Kithian at tne mit of Charles A Fjthlan. E. h. No. June Term, li»7. T. (). Oaiup bell, att'y. All tin- right, title, interest and claim of George li Harley and Kva llarley of. in and to all that certain lot of ground, situated in Butler boro., Butler Co., Pa., bounded as fol lows, to-wlt: On tin* north by lot of Samuel Purvis, on the east by lot of John C Graham, on tin- south by Graham St, and on the west by lot of Andrew UortninKj eoritalnlnf 43 feet on Graham St. and running back tKsfeet, mo re or less; on which is erected a new two-story double house. Together with all and singu lar the buildings. Improvements, streets, al leys, lanes, passage ways, watery water courses, rights, liberties, privileges. 'ldltl ments and anpurtenaiiee*; whatsoever here unto belonging. <>r In any wise appertaining and the reversions and remainders thereof. Seized and taken in execution as the proper ty of George II Harley and Eva Harley at the suit of t he Eureka l» & I. Association Tor use, Ac. IS. I>. No. flu, June Term. I*l*7. Joseph Bre din, att'y. All the right, title, Interest and claim of I) P MeCandb'ss of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated In Cherry twp.. Butler Co.. Pa., !>oundcd as follows, to wit: On the north by lands of Ed ward huffy, on tin east by public road known as the New llbpe and White Spring road, squth by JiUMUiif Andrew McMjirjay and ojt the west by lands of Win. Mc(»|ll. and being the por tion of the Samuel McMurray farm laying northwest of said publi<* road, containing 74 acn-s and V> perch* * and b<*ing t he same land purchased from Wui Wallace (May 10, 1890). Recorded in Mortgage Book page J4O. Hav ing t hereon erected :i two-story frame house lioard staide and ot her out buildings. Seized and taken In execution as the property of I) P Met'andlcss at the suit of Win Wallace for use of Annie \. Wallace. I*. I>. No. 85, June Term, IMI7. W. H. Lusk att'y. All the right, title, interest arid claim of! Itosa, or Kosanua, lteed, der'd, in the hamls <*f her administrator. Isaac \ Wright, of, in and to all that certain lot. of wrouii'l. situat ! ed In Mars bom . Butler Co., I\a., l>ounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at corner of Lincoln avenue and Second street, thence by Jim; of said Lincoln avenue north 'JO de# Hest vn feet to property of Samuel and Sarah Crowci thence »#v said Grown property 1-Vi feet to Middle alley; thence by lino o( said Middle alley, south 3)dcgcast 70 feet to Sec ond street; 125 feet to the corner of Lincoln avenue at the place of beginning. Recorded in Deed Book VS.'., page 31. in the Recorder's office in Butler Co., Pa. Dated May Istr>. Seized and taken in execution as the proper ty of Rosa, or Rossnna, Reed, dec'cl. In the hands of her administrator, Isaac V Wright at the suit of Wrn Fowler. E. D. No. 112, June Term, l*» 7. S. F. Bowser, att'y All the right, lith\ Interest and claim of A liner Seaton of, in and to all that certain tract of land, situated in Mercer twp., Butler Co.. Pa., lmuiided as follows, to-wlt: On the north by lands of A J Buchannojj and R A I lart ley. east by lands of R A Hartley and W A Seaton, south by lands of S L ami T (' Rhodes and on the west by lands of Perry Shannon and A J Biichannon: containing i'.l acres, more or less, having thereon erected a good t wo—story stone dwelling house, frarie j bank barn, grist mill, atuf other out buildings i and uj*o<>d apple orchard. Seized and taken I in 4'xecut ion ;• •> t he nropert s of A bner Seaton , at the suit of John I Lowry for use of Phillip .Daulsnispeck. E. D Nos. M and 78, June Term, Coulter Baker and R. P. Bcott, Att'ys. All the right, title Interest and claim of .1 L Flack, of, in ami to all t hat ce rtaln rues- j suage and lot of ground, situat ed in Spring- i dale. Butler boro.. Butler Co. Pa., hounded as ' follows, to-wlt: Beginning at tin- northwest j corner ol lot herein described at a pin on : Zelgler ave.. lielng corner also of lot No. «JO7: , t hence along the line of said Zelgler ave., I :A) feel to a pin at corner of lot No ;w>.»; therirn; i .ilong said lot SflW feet to a pin on Spi lug Way, thetjee along Sprftig Way M fi et to the eor per of lot iKn; thence along said lot *OO feet to a pin op Zelgler a ve. the place of begin ning, being lot No. in Wm S Boyd plan of lots and conveyed by deed dateu May 2nd. BM) ALSO of, In and to all that messuage and lot of ground situated in Spring dale, Butler U»ro. Butler County Pa., bounded as follows. t«. wit: Beginning at the Northwest corner of the lot In reii- descrils'd ;jt a pin In Zeigler Ave. on the corner of lot No. 306. thence along said A ve. ."i0 feet to a pin on the cor ner of lot No. .am, thence along line of said lot 200 feet to a pin on Spring Wjiy thepce ajopii Spr|i»n Way fei iipi be coi of jot No. if HI, t hence along saiil lot 200 fi»et to pin on /elgler Ave the place of trt-fjrlfililnjr, lot No. .Ju7, In Wrn. S. Boyd plan of Sprlngoale, being the *aine conveyed by H. H. Boyd to J. L. Fiackby deed dated May Id Issfl. Re corded in Deed Book No -7. page I'.l Hav ing thereon a two slory frame house, frame stable etc. Selaed and taken in execution as the pro- j perty of J 1. Flack, al the suit . f Butler Co. National Hank for use of F P Bracktaey. and r Lewi- N rthelin. executor of C llaslcr now o for use of S Yeager. TERMS or SAI.E -The fallowing must tie > staidly complied with when property Is stricken down. 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor i l>ecomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ 1 must Is- paid, and a list of the liens. Includ- j ing mortgage searches on the property sold, together with such lien creditor's receipt* for the amount of the proceeds of the sale <<r 1 such portion thereof as he may claim, must i lie furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 1 3. All sales not settled Immediately will be continued until 1 o'clock p. m. of the next i day at which time all property not settled for will again lie put up and sold at the ex- ' pense and risk of the person to whom first sold. l •See Purdon's Digest. 9th edition, page t+i and Smith's Form- ;>.tee :-l WILLIAM it. Kolilis. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Butler. Pa.. May 1». ISU7. , TEACHERS" EXAMINATIONS. Harmony. May '-4. Mars. May 25. Butler, .Tune 12. Bruin. May 27. Chicora. May 28. Saxon burp. May 2»!. Prospect. June 11. Snnbnry. June 22. North Washington. June 23. Ean Claire, June 24. Harrisville, June 25. Slipperyrock. .Tune 26. Portersville, July 10. Butler, July 30. Examinations will commence prompt ly at 9A. M. Applicants may use either pencil or pen. but pencil with soft paper is preferred. No private ex j animations will lie given. All friends of education are invited to be present at examinations. S. L. CHEESEMAN, County Supreintendent. Examination for Permanent Certificates. The committee appointed by the State Superintendent will hold an ex amination for Teacher's Permanent Cer tificates in Butler on the 7th and btli of May. Intending applicants will please pre sent the required indorsements to the committee before entering the examina tion. LOYAL FREEMAN HALL, Chairman of Com. B. B. mm WASH GOODS —finest collections we think you'll find anywhere to select from —poods here to prove it —poods that will show not only advantage of wide range of styles, but such choiceness at the prices as we urge you to consider the importance of to your pocketbook. We're doing this wash goods business with a singleness of purpose that brings the whole store energy to Itear on that one point —mak- ing it pay you to buy here—and we de peud on goods and prices to demon strate that it does send for samples. 40 inch Batiste. 7. 8, 10, 12ic —pretty oolorings—splendid for shirt waists. Best American Dimities—6i, to 12ic. Finest Imported Dimities, 15, 20, 25c —hundreds of different styles. Organdie Rayures, 15c—new and beautiful things for dressy wear—im ported from France, where the finest Organdies are made. French Organdies finest to be had, 25, 80, 85c- most at 30c. Wash Goods at 10 and 12} c that will r surprise you for prettiness and money's 1 worth. Write us about any other Wash Goods and Silks anil Dress Goods— we'll lie glad to sentl samples- -they're ' the kind of facts that bring us busi ness and show where you can save money. I mm d. fi Boggs & Buhl, Z ALLEGHENY. PA. d if I TH6 3UTk6R CITIZGN, l! *I.OO per year if paid In advance, otherwise fl.vi will is* charged, I- ADVEHTIHINU RATKS— One Inch, one time $1; each subsequent insertion W cents each. . Auditors' and divorce noticess4 each; exec 'j utors'and admiulstrators' notices £t each; estray and dissolution notices £2 each. Read ing notices 10 cents a line for tlrst and 5 cents 7 for each subse<| uent Insertion. Notices among local news items 15 cents a line for ' each insertion. Obituaries, card* of thanks, resolutions of respect, notices of festivals and fairs, etc.. Inserted at the rate of 5 cents '' a line, money to accompany the order. Seven * words of prose make a line. Rates for standing cards and Job work op " application. All advertising Is dug after tlrst insertion, and all transient advertising must IK; paid " for in advance. * AH communications intended for publica tion lu tbis paper must be accompanied by the real name of the writer, not for publica tion but a guarantee of good fait h.atid should * reach us not later than Tuesday evening. Death notices must be accompanied by a responsible name. C. & D. A LOYER OF GOOD HATS Can surely fin 1 li>s every desire satisfied in our Spring 1897 stock, which con tains all tlu- shapes, colors and qualities most admired by connoisseurs. We have no fancy prices', but merely value for value. 1 WE TREAT Furnishing Goods in the same manner, buying the best and selling as low is many charge for inferior sjoods. We are always glad to show visitors our goods. Call And See Us. COLBERT & DALE, 242 S. MAIN ST. lirTr,KR, I'A GOOD FARM FOR SALE. The I'ord farm in Donegal twp., near Millerstown is for sale. It contains about 150 acres, is well watered and 111 Kood condition For ter:'i!> iiityuirf; at this ciftiuv. , Advortiue iu the VITIZHX. S Jury List for May Term. List of names drawn from the proper inry wheel thia 21st day of April 0 serve as Traverse Jurors at a special •f court commencing on the -4th day j •f May I-97 the same beinji the :5d '< Monday of said month. Andrea Jacob. Zelienople. fanner Allison John X. Center twp. fanner. Bean George. Butler twp, farmer Barnhart Rudolph Cunnoqnenessing 1 boro. merchant Beach Daniel, Clearfield twp. pumper, j Bastian D G. Zelienople. merchant. Brenneruier Daniel. Connoquenes«ing boro. tool dresser. Brown Gilbert Penn twp, Prcnlucer Bentle H M. Harmony boro lumber man. Boyd Harvey H. Butler Ist w. Surveyor. ' Black ,T T. Marion twp. farmer. Black Patrick. Donegal, fanner Campbell William Jefferson twp. pro ducer. Campbell Harry. Venango twp. farm er. Critchlow Richard. Slipperyrock twp. farmer. Covert George. Adams twp, teacher. Cooper George W, Slipperyrock twp. farmer. Fowler Simeon. Allegheny twp. fann I er. Fleishner Angert. Butler Ist w Labor- ' er. Fredrick Ewd, Millerstown boro, black smith. Grieb John R. Butler 4th w. merchant. Gilchrist R B, Butler 2nd w. J P. Gettman J T, Lancaster twp, farmer. Hazlett Samuel D, Winfield twp, mer chant. Harper Andrew, Zelienople. Laborer. Hockenberry George W, Cherry twp. fanner. Kelly G W, Cherry twp. farmer. Kilchenstine George, Petrolia, tailor. Mock Samuel, Fairview twp. fanner. Moore William. Worth twp. farmer. Miller George, Butler 2nd w pedler. Montag William, Jefferson twp. farm er. Mcßride Daniel. Marion twp, merchant. McXamee Patrick, Venango twp, farm er. Rankin James, Penn twp. farmer. Stewert Levi, Cherry twp, farmer. Stamm J George, Butler 3ed w. brick maker StevensonN C, Centre twp. farmer. Say George. Parker twp, fanner. Smith Albert, Summit twp. producer. 1 Stewert S W. Butler Ist w, gent. Schroth William Jr.Saxonburg, harness maker. Weir W H. Evans City, clerk. Wimer Eli, Worth twp, fanner. Walker J H .Harrisville. miller. Welsb W J, Jefferson twp. farmer. Weisz Samuel. Lancaster twp. fanner. Zeigler Ewd, Mars boro. merchant. ABRAMS, BROWN & Co. Insurance and Real Estate. STRONG COMPANIES PROMPT SETTLEMENTS. Home Insurance Co. of New York, Insur ance Co, of North America, of Philadelphia I'a. Fbenix Insurance of Hrooklyn, N. V. and Hartford Insurance Co. of Hartford Conn. OFFICE: Corner of Main St. and the Dia mond. north of Court House. Butler I*a. L. S. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. 117 E.JEFFERSON ST., BUTLER, - PA BRICKER & VINROE. LIVERY FEED AND EXCHANGE STABLE First class rigs at reasonable rates Special Attention to Transient Custom. Barn in rear of Diamond St., Butler I'a People's Telephone, No. 44. H. C. BRICKKR ] A ND r Prop'rs. W. f. VLNROE, J PROFESSIONAL CARUS. DR. W. P. MCILROY, DENTIST. Formerly known as the "Peerless h rJimma permanently at 111 East Jefferson St., Opposite Hotel Lowry, Butler. Will do _ dential operations of all kinds by the e latest <levices and up-to-date methods. f vR. S. A. JOHN ST ON. 17 DENTIST. Gold Fillings Painless Extraction of Teeth and Artificial Teeth without plates a specialty.Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local mtsthetics used. Oflice over Millers groceiy, cast of Low ry house. I DR. J. E. FAULK, DENTIST, Painless extraction—No Gas—Crown and bridge work a specialty. Office —Room No. 1, new Bickel build iug. DR. N. M. HOOVER, 137 E. Wayne St., office hours. 10 to 12 a. m. 1 and to 3 p. m. DK. CIIAS. R. B. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Eye, ear, nose and throat a specialty. 132 and 134 S. Main Street, Ralston buildiug. QAMUELM. BIPPUS, 0 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 200 West Cunningham St. T J. DONALDSON, RF. DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialty. Office oyer Miler's Shoe Store. \T M. MCALPINT, V • DENTIST. Main St. Na:sthetics Administereil. n M. ZIMMERMAN, ' I. PHYSICIAN ANO HIIBOKON Office No. 43, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. T BLACK, IJ. PHYSICIAN ANP SUROKON. New Troutman Buildiug, Butler Pa. I? A. RUSSELL, M. O. J • Room 3, Bickel Block. Butler Pa Peoples Phone No. 309. Night call 173 F. L. McQUISTION, V» Civil. ENGINEER AND S\ RVKVOH, Office near Court House. HII. GOUCHER, I • ATTORNEY AT LAW. J Office in Mi cliell building. POULTER & BAKER, V ATTOUNEVS AT LAW. ( Room 8., Armory huihling. } IV H. BROWN, N • HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND | SURGEON. Office 236 S. Main St., opp. P. O. Residence 315 N. McKcan St. 1 4 T. BLACK. A 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW. RtKini J. —Armory building. V EWTON BLACK, IF ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office 011 South Diamond Street. t LEX RUSSELL, T i 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW. 1, Offic'j with Newton Hlack, Esq. South Diamond Street. » M. CIIRISTLEV, i" 1\ • ATTORNEY AT LAW. ii Office on North Diamond Street, op]>o- a site the Court House—l/»w< r Floor. 1 ABOUT WE TELL ffi you a little S I FURNITURE ™H I Z=2l would like to. fS% A TVJ 1""""\ But you are IS* 1 I —' always web jg| ® « i nnrTO come to come g I CARPETS, igs | This week we want to tell you about Parlor Suits, Odd Chairs and largest assortment jg§t we have ever shown, and the newest things only jUg arrived this week. On NEXT MONDAY they will be on display. Come and see them. A JV ||| ROCKING < THE / PARLOR |§C CHAIRS.? gs 0 ? CHAIRS, jg| SSI Oak or Mahogany fin-\ S Odd Pieces left out of Us wb. leather stats, pol- f r p ar ] or Suits; prices feSS ish finish, . pniinnrft j about one-half what J?35 SSJ PRICE S } r v> UUVII to V they're worth. Some teag JfcrH 3 V c cost $3.50, others $5. f|£r *S Will be here on Men- y » Q The large chairs *39 <la-, but will not btr ilCrC ) cost a 'l l ' le wa >" U P to feSZ here long. §IO.OO. J ROCKING Chairs. ® fjj ROCKING || S BUY rt § sIS YOUR —-* I " JC-' I MONTH. }j| S < Ci; Price was sss.'"'A uice suit ZSa £ C (I ,1 and well made 5 pieces cgy ' nthissuit ||g Wi ffisll Parlor Suits, Overstuffed, price CX X Price was #BS. Covered in J^Sg y-v| assorted colors. •.. "< * • Five pieces also. H SUIT,® P O™^«d. t g(; 5 _ 0( ) ? Price wassl3s.oo. Only three / Price was #75.00. 3 pieces,and fig* pieces in this suit, and one piece/ a polish finished suit. Buy two SSSt slightly soile<l; but the price) Rocking Chairs and put with Kp> would be a half more if it was C this suit and you'll have a Com- JSS?. not soiled. ( plete Parlor Suit. If-ampbell it Templeton 1 H BUTLER, PA |§ gMg^BjailWWßg^^g : MRS. J. E ZIMMERMAN. The Story of Special Values for This Season Outlined in This Announce ment —Tells of Stylish, Sea sonable and Desirable Merchandise, Of which it were but faint praise to say that they are good but low-priced; hard to match in Butler for style, quality and pricp M Bargains in Ladies' New Spring Suits. I A ji (V.) Indies' Tailor-made Suits at ss.ot k f 7.50, JCIO.OO l( \ i j K/ to f 25.0 a Ladies' Separate Skirts nt 1r.25, #1.50, si.oo, #2.50 Jt) / II 'to f 15.00. II I l\ Misses' and CJiildren's Suits, Kcefcrs. and Separate / J J \\ Ladies' Shirt Waists, with detachable collars, at 50c, / /I l\ 75C, SI.OO, to fa. JO. I \\ '• ,ai '' es ' Plain and Figured Changeable Silk Waltlft ■ mi*" at 42.9 a up to $5.00. DRESS GOODS. Positively the prettiest color mixtures of the season in New Kng lisli Checks and Canvas Suitings, ranging in prices from i:?c, 15c,25c to sj.so per yard; 50-inch All-Wool Check Suiting at 50c per yard Extraordinary values in Hlack and Colored Serges at 25c, 40c, 50c and 75c. Mon air Hrilliantines 50-inch wide at 50c per yard. MILLINERY, More elegant millinery than we now display, Hats more choice, more dressy shapes and stylish designs, is nowhere shown in Butler. Tlu- prices surprise every one. Our Cnildren's Trimmed Hats make a fine showing in summer Hats; Children Trimmed Hats at 75c t<t $3.00; Untrimnieil Hats in endless variety of shapes and colors. We have a full line of such scarce and desirable things as Chiffons in all the new shades. Space forbids oui mention of all the excellent values we offer in Ladies', Children and Infants' Undenvcar, Hosiery and Cloves, new laces, Dress Trimmings, Lace Curtains and Portiers. Our Art Department full to overflow with new ; .«Jeas to help you beautify your homes, MRS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. I B. HKEDIN, • " I ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court House. 1 M. PAINTER, fl . ATTORNKY AT I^AW. Ofllce between Postoffice anil Diamond II PIERSOL, , O. ATTORNKY AT I„AW. Office at No. 104 East Diamond St. AGENTS WANTED Esia-riencod agent* to take hold of a new and ord inal article. Soils on night Big money j in it. For territory, full particular* ami terms. address with stamp. Maukijc Bros , Clearfield, Pa. ' HOTEL FOR SALE The Oriental Hotel, at Petrolia formerly owned and managed by W. H. Jellison; and which had the reputation of being on* of the best hotels in the county is for sale. For terms and particulars inquire A. KLINORDLINGER & SON. 1038, Penn Ave. Pittsburg. OK W. H. H. Riddle, BuUer Pa. 4 1. SCOTT, .1. Attorn ßY a'J I<A\\\ Office at No. H South Diamond St'
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