THE: CITIZEN Entered at P. O. at Butler as 3d class matter WILLIAM C. NEGLEY - - Publisher. THURSDAY, AUGUST a 6, 1897. Republican County Ticket. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER. A. O. EBERHART. THE STATE CONVENTION. The Republican State Convention will meet in the Opera House at Harris burg at noon today, for the purpose of nominating a state ticket and disposing of such other matters as may be brought before it. It seems to be taken for granted that Major McCauley of the eastern part of the state, and Mr. Beacom of the west ern—one an independent and the other a Qnay man-will be the Republican nominees for Auditor General and State Treasurer, though Beacom will have some opposition near home. If there is any contest in the conven tion it will probably be over the resolu tions. Next year will be a decidedly "on year" in politics in this state. Quay s term as United States Senator vvill expire the following March, and an effort will be made to defeat him as his own successor and end his dictatorship in state politics. He and his friend.* know this, and will probably try to make some capital for themselves this week for use from now on to the prima ries of next year in the shape of lauda tory resolutions, which, if made too fulsome will probably meet with deter mined opposition. In it the nominations for th e Legisla ture that will count next year, and the Quay programme is said to be to ha\e so many aspirants for the Governorship nomination and attract so much atten tion to that issue as to becloud or con fuse the other. It v> ae reported on Tuesday that Qua} wanted a resolution passed mildly cen soring the late legislature for not pass ing "reform bills." The report caused a big commotion and the resolution was not forced. The Republican State Central Com mittee met yesterday afternoon and re ferred the disputes as to Philadelphia. Somerset, and Schuylkill county dele gates to a sub-committee. At the lat ter's meeting the Quay and the Martin leaders passed complements. The sub committee finally turned the Martin delegates down, and harmony does not seem near at hand. R. H. Shindal withdrew from the Treasury fight, leav ing Beacon and Crawford in the field. THERE may be millions of sold in the; Klondike region, but don t put an} money in the numerous concerns that are issuing alluring prospectuses in the newspapers and elsewhere, proinis ing untold wealth for a very little out lay. While there may be some compa nies that will honestly disburse the money placed in their hands in the business of mining for gold, there will be many who will pocket the proceeds and continue in the business as long as they dare or the law will allow, with never an intention of paying it back again in any form, principal or interest. THE Pittsburg News prints an exceed ingly clever cartoon apropos of the good luck that has fallen upon this country in the past year. It represents the Re publican elephant sitting out side of the Capital at Washington, laughing heart ily as he reads a sign which bears the following inscription: "Prosperity everywhere. Wheat, SI.OO Wool. 15 cents. Silver, 54 cents." The Republi can elephant is saying: "O, yes, it s luck, of course, but it's funny that it always happens when I am here. And there* is a good deal of truth in that cartoon that some people will not admit. The four years of Benjamin Harrison s administration were the most prosper nnpi thin country saw. # ttgte another four yean t ;.nt " ity, under President McKinley. Pros perity always comes when the Republi can elephant is on deck. HARRISBURU. The design recommended by the Board of Experts, was adopted by the Capitol Commission last week The building will be colonial, renaissant, and the west front fncing the river will be excaedingly handsome. All kinds of material are suggested for the outside walls—brick, marble, brownstone, yel low brick, sandstone, granite, Indiana stone and terra cotta. But a selection will be made later. There were eight plans submitted by the experts, and of seven of these the highest cost was $518,000. The eighth plan, that was selected as No. 1 by the experts, was estimated to cost $625,000, but the architect explains that he can modify it so as to bring the cost within the sum appropriated—ssso,ooo. It is all in the size. Of course, the $625,000 building would be larger, but a modifi cation so as to cut down the cost will not materially-reduce the size. How much we do learn about the geography of nnfamilar countries by these events of international interest which center the attention of the whole civilized world for a time npon one par ticular spot of the globe's surface. Just now it is Alaska and the Bridish North west territory about which people are talking and thinking and studying be ■sause of the gold discoveries there. We listeu to the wonderful tales of returned miners—or rather we read them in the newspaper —with an eagerness and won der akin to what our. forefathers showed as they listened to the tales told by Col umbus and his voyagers of the untold wealth lying beyond the utmost purple jim of the "sunset sea,'' upon what they supposed to be the shores of India. A year ago we were pouring over our maps to see where China and Japan were fighting, and we knew somewhat familiarly all the ground or sea from Pekin to Corea and Formosa. So but a few weeks ago we discussed over the breakfast table the movements of Greek troops on the plains of Damasi, the hot fire between the contending armies at Milouna Pass, and the bombardment of Preveza. And not long before that we were greatly interested in Dr. Jameson's foray in the Transvaal, and we studied np all about the domain of Oom Paul. And then again it was but a little while before we tried our best to understand all that discussion about the location of the Schomberg line which led to so much talk of war between John Bull and Uncle Sam over little Venezuela and her rights. So the scenes shifts witlvthem, but incidentally we all learn a good deal about the world we live in. EVERY visitor to the tomb of Jame« A. Garfield, in Cleveland, Ohio,must pay a dime for the privelage of viewing the monument of the martyred Presi dent. As 50,000 or 60.000 persons visit the tomb every year, this is a profitable business for the association that con structed the tomb. It is carried on as any other business, and every dime paid in is rang up on a cash register in side the tomb. Alongside the cash reg ister is a stand where relics are sold, and this adds to the income of the asso ciation, which is applied to keeping the tomb in order and repair. OCTOBER ltth has been designated as • Pennsylvania day" at Chattanooga. Tenn.. when monuments to the Penn svlvania regiments are to l»e dedicated. L nder an act of the Legislature, passed June 22, IW7, free transportartion is to be provided for the snrviovors of the regiments that were engaged in the bat ties which are to lie commemorated by the monuments The Pet provides only for the railway transportation to and from Chattanooga.' The other expenses will have to be provided for individual ly. Those who are interested can write to General Thomas J. Stewart, at Hsrrisbnrg for circulars and blanks which will give detailed information. ChftmiHoiiJi of tile World. The First Ward Hose Running Team gained the championship of the World last Friday by defeating the Martin's Fern* team at Meadville For several years past Butler's running team has been in the first rank and has been striving to gain that coveted title. But thongh really speedier than their com petitors. lack seemed always against them and owing to slight accidents Bntler at different times has been de feated by the Pittston. Salamanca, Corry and Martins Ferry teams. The latter team defeated Bntler at the Na tional Firemen's Convention at Atlanta Ga. in 18!K> and thereby became the champions. The race at Meadville was the first time since then that the two teams have met. and the resnlt was not contrary to the exj>ectations and hopes of every citizen of Butler. The interest of our people in the team was shown bv the scenes around the bulletin board last Friday. The success of the team is due in a great measure to the work of trainer John Zickrick. one of the few men who can and do make foot racing a profes sion. and an honorable one at that. The First Wards. Rescue H. & L. Co. Germania Band and a large number of other citizens arrived in Meadville Thursday afternoon and took part in a big parade that afternoon. The boys attracted much attention by their In dian yell The Meadville papers cast very favorable comments on Bntler s representatives. Friday the racing day all Meadville went out to the track to see the contests. The course was 600 feet with 200 feet of hose to lay and at tach. The much heralded, erstwhile champions of Martins Ferry went to the scratch first, made a wavering run. a very j?ood coupling and were marked 29J seconds, Our own ran next and came ! down the line amidst cheers. Their rnn was swift and strong, the conpling good, the time 2»i seconds, and there was joy in the hearts of the Bntleptes. The record for this distance is 28 seconds. None of the judges had watches dividing the seconds into less than fifths and so some people wonder how thev put in that |ot a second. The Centrals of Bradford ran nest and as they came down to the tourna ment boasting that they would beat both Bntler and Martins Ferry they were watched with much interest. The Centrals are nearly all professional sprinters, bnt they could only do 2iH seconds. Then the Bntlerites let out a yell and hoisting coupler Joe Heineman on their shoulders, marched triumph antly down the track A Warren Pa. team also ran but did not go nnder 30 second* In this race Butler captured tne championship and $l5O. The hub race came next and the de feated teams showed their petty spite by protesting Bntler on account of hav ing pneumatic tires on our cart And the Bradford" had used Bntler's cart in the hose race too The judges unjustly received this protest, thus knocking the Rescues and First Wards out of the race. Bradford won from Martins Ferry and Warren in the slow time of 22j seconds. * In the hook and ladder race the Rescues lost for the first time in their history. The ladder pulled off hard and then slipped while being put np. The time was 36 seconds. Warren Pa. won this race and £>o in 31 i seconds. The Rescues got $2.) second money. After the races the Butlerites, lead by the Germania, marched through Meadville, receiving cheers and con gratulations everywhere. The return train left Meadville at 7:30 P. M., but did not reach Butler till 1 A. M. Satur day. A half hour's delay was caused by the big Grove City fire, where the boys jumped off the train and did some real work in tfceir line. Although ar riving home at so unseasonable ari hour 200 patriotic friends with lots of m>ise and fireworks welcomed the boys in. The members of the First Ward Running team are John Zickrick trainer, John Ayers captain, Jean Morrison. Joe Heineman, Delmer Reed. Harry Werth. Coslin MeElrcy, John Cole, W. J. Heineman, Chas. Sellers, Chas. Reeder, Ed Negley, John Wise, Fred Weigand, John Graham, Paul Cronenwett. Earl Clinton, George Krug and J. A. Walters, manager. SENATOR STEWART, of Nevada, the most presistent and loudest talking free silvente in all the land, .appears to think the cause lost. He was interview ed in New York recently and this is, in part, what he said: "No one can be a bear in the face of th 9 vheat famine in :in view of thfjfef l conditions abroad 1 should not be snrprised to sed silver sell as low as 25 cents and wheat as high as sl. There is nothing in talking silver at the present time, and my advice to my t'rienda in the west is to fall into line with the forces of prosperity and progress, and receive their due share of the reward. The time has passed for the old issues. We must turn to face new issues and new conditions." Kan Claire. The members of the Associate Pres byterian congregation snrprised their pastor, Rev. Malcom, on Tuesday, Aug. 17, it being the tenth anniversary of his marriace. John Elliott of Petrolia spent Sunday in town. Esthei Martin, daughter of W. P. Martin, died Friday. Aug 20th, and | v as buried the following (lay. Alva Sloan and Scot Smith and wife attended a picnic at Coal town recently. Miss Estella Jamison of Butler is the guest of Miss Adah Seaton. The people of this community gave a farewell reception on Saturday evening. Aug. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of lowa, who have been visiting his broth er, A. Reynolds for some time. Every one present reported a yejy pleasant time. The entertainment given by Miss Snrnnierson of Emlenton on Thursday evening. Tor the benefit of the Epworth League, was a success. A large delegation from this place at tended the Sloan reunion on Thursday, Aug. l'Jth. Miss Minnie Kohlmyerof ByromCen tre was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Greer over Sunday. X. Y. Z. A Silver Wedding. A most pleasant occasion was that which took place at th.e liome of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Marshall of Penn twp., on Saturday last, Aug. 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall had been mar ried for 25 years on that date, and they concluded to call in their neighbors and friends and haye a celebration of the event, known as the silver wedding an niversary That they made a success of the celebration any one who was present can testify. About u hundred of their friends came in buggies and carriages, in some cases bringing their whole families. The old, the middle aged and the young all came. The day was a very favorable one. The long table set among the shade trees was most bountifully supplied with every thing Ihat was good and pleasant to the taste, and was greatly praised and ap preciated. After dinner an informal meeting was held, Rev. R. L. McLeester, a former pastor of the church of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall in that vicinity, acting by re quest as nin-ster of ceremonies. Rev. McLeester made remarks very appropri ate to the occasion. He was followed by John H. Negley, Esq. of Bntler, Mr. Matthew Rowen, Mr. Adam Brown and Mr. Wm. S. Wible of Penn twp., Dr. i W. H. Brown of Bntler and Mrs. Dodds of Valencia, and all joined most heartily in congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Marshall, and on the manner in which they had entertained theirguests. Many presents were given them, and a book was opened in which all present wrote their names, as a memento to be left with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall of the Occasion and of those present. IT has just been discovered in France that although the palace of theTuileries was destroyed 26 years ago. four offi cials charged with the preservation and care of the place still hold office and draw their salaries. In view of this fact, it seems a little hard that Gov. Hastings vetoed items amounting to $7,300 to pay elevator man, engineer, fireman, watchman, and sexton of the bath-tub in the state Capitol building, seeing that the building had only been destroyed for less than a year. Verily, a poor man with a sinecure has a bet ter chance in Franee. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES It is estimated that one township in Westmorland county will derive a reven ue of $14,000 per year from the new alien tax law. The custom of holding annual family rennions is more prevalent than in former years, but we are still far behind some of our neighbors in this respect. In Mercer county. for example, where reunion time has about set in. the published announcements give the various dates for the rennions of the Nelson. Satterfield. Morford.Bortz. Me- Mahan. ('orev. Über Burnett. Richard. Long. Rose. Homer. Peirsol. Slater and Swogger families. Nearlv 5,000 Smiths and their rela tives attended the first annual reunion of the Blair county branch of the family at Lakemont park last tridav. All were decora ted with blue ribbon badges, bearing a portrait of their ancestor, Capt. John Smith, and the Indian maiden Pocahontas. The Henrietta band, everv member of which is a Smith, and "the Smith Bros.'orchestra, made the woods ring with music, and under the shade of the trees Smiths walked and talked with and wooed other Smiths. Upward of 200 tons of arms and am mnnitian intended for the Cuban in surgents have been sent from the Atlan tic City neighborhood and safely land ed among the patriot forces. They were conveyed on four separate expedi tions under the very noses of a band of Pinkertons. and not a single hitch lias occured, the nearest approach to dis coverv occured, far away in New \ork harbor. Scattered along the inlets and thoroughfares of this coast in the vicin ity of this city on Summers Point, Cor sons Inlet and Brigantine Beach are the dynamite supply cabins, formerly the propertv of the Townsend \V reck Com panv. This Co. disbanded in the spring and'to their cabins the supply of dyna mite and other explosives on hand were quietly bought by agents of the Cubian Junta. To these points at intervals were also bought case after case of am munition and stored. It is said that within a radius of elev en miles in Clearfield county, there are one hundred familses without a Bible. This looks as if home missions were badly needed. William Mercer, of Wilmington twp. Mercer Co. met with a terrible accident Wednesday afternoon. He and his wife were hauling in oats, and both were on top of the load, when one of the wheels of the wagon brokde causing both to fall off. A three pronged fork fell from the load in way that the end of the handle stuck in the ground and Mr Mercer struck the prongs which entered his body and held him fast un til he was released. .Mrs Mercer was not injured by the fall. Mr. Mercer,s injures are very severe, and the physi cian who was summoned remained with him during Wednesday night. A man near Mnhafrey, Pa., is culti vating a new kind of corn. It bears common Indian corn about two feet from the ground, and on the top where the tassle grows on ordinary corn stalks there is a prolific growth of pop corn, and the roots develep into large ruta bagas. A gold mine has been discovered in the Alleghenny mountains, near the point where the counties of Blair, Bedford and Huntingdon join. News paper reports say that there is abnndant quartz, which will assay S6OO to the ton. Of corse newspaper reports will lie a little occassional!}* when gold is the theme, hence this may not be absolute ly reliable. Frank Weber, of Buffalo; Warn Bush, of Chicago, a former employe of the United «>tates Express company, and Charles CJlasner. of Chicago, employed by the United States Express company, who have deen camping on the banks of the Niagra river, for a week, with seveial companions, hired a small boat at I/a Salle last Saturday and started to row across thu Niagra river to the Ca nadian shore. In the heavy current their boat became unmanageable and upset. The men were seen by a num ber of people on shore struggling in the water, but before ÜBSittance could reach them all three were carried over the falls on the Canadian side. A posse of farmers chased a gang of horse thieves, who had stolen two horses near New Galilee, Lawrence connty, imHa As ACT likely to give satisfaction was approved by the Governor on May 19th last. It provides punishment for breaking into or entering a schoolhouse or committing any sort of trespass or injury to school property of any de scription. The punishment is a fine not exceeding SIOO, or imprisonment not exceeding six months; either or both at the descretion of the court THE National Tube Works of Mc- Keesport, Pa., gave their employees a ten per cent, advance in wages last week, the Soho blast furnace, of Pitts burg started np after a two years shut down and ever}- furnace in the city is running now. and wheat brought SI.OO in the stock exchanges. Tile Strike. The strike situation was somewhat changed last Thursday by the applica tipn to Common Pleas Court No. 1, of Allegheny Co. op the part of the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Com pan}* and the issuing of a temporary re straining order by the Court. The af fidavit supporting the application al leges that the assemblage and marches of the striking miners have been car ried on for the purpose of intimidating the employes of the company, and the temporary injunction forbade all con nected with the stfik'* from assembling, marching or encamping in the pro.inti ty of the miners or of the homes of the miners, "for the purpose, by intimida tion, menaces, threats and opprobrious words'" of preventing the miners of the company from working, The Miners' officials and the operators met on Tuesday, but came to no settle ment, the niintrw not being willing to accept any of the propositions autiitiH ted although one was to adjust their differences by legal arbitration. A few more miners are reported to have quit work. It is expected the operators will now ignore the strikers, import men and start their mines. ACCORDING to the historian Michekt there was a period of 1.000 years be tween the fall of the Roman Empire and modern civilization when no man nor woman in Europe ever took a bath. In the days of chivalry, when the gal lant knights fought so valiantly for ye fair lady, lx>th savored of dish-water and ancient perspiration. Bnt the nris tocratic and luxurious Arabs of Bagdad and Cordova set an example of ch.an liness and good sanitation that finally became popular throughout the civil ized world. Itutlcr Comity I'ouioiiu A regular meeting of Butler County Pomona Grapge No. IT. P. of 11. will meet at Winfield Orange Hall, Nept. 2. at 10 o'clock, A M. All fourth degree members are inyited to attend. By order of Committee. W. 11. CAMPBELL, 11. BOOK. Sec'y. Master Koyal make* the food pure, wholesome and delicious. mi POWDER Absolutely Pure MOYAL. BAIUNQ POWDER CO Nt M YORK McCaiidlt>ss Kouuioii. The second annnal reunion of the McCandlesnes was held near Unionville :in the grove of I. J. McCandless. i Angnst 19. IS9T. The day was fine and as one of the ; speakers remarked, the woods was full of McCandlesses and visitors. After dinner a selection by the West Sunbnry Brass Band was a signal for the crowd to assemble, after which the reunion was called to order by the President, and the following order of projrram was carried out The address of welcome was deliver ed by O. G. McCandless, in which he displayed his j>o\ver as an orator It was full of good things, and fragrant patriotism: as well as a hearty welcome which was responded to in a very jileasinjr manner by .Jennings McCand J. M. Thompson was historian, and gave us a full and exceedingly interest ing historv of the MeCandlesses, and showed us how much they had done in the development of Western Pennsvl vania, which is no small thing. After another selection by the band a number of short speeches were given by Jas. M. Galbreath. Jas. McCandless. Howard Painter, D. P. Williams John R. McJunkin, Milton Glenn and W. L Graham. We were again favored by a selection from the band. Then was held a busi ness meeting for the election of officers for the coming year, after which the reunion was dismissed to meet again in August I*SW, and all returned to their homes feeling that the day had been well and profitably spent. " SECY. TWENTY-THOUSAND armed and re bellious natives are giving the British government lots of trouble in India. PRESIDENT J. Idiarte Borda of Urn gnay was shot and killed by a revolu tionist yesterday. The country is on the verge of war. DEATHS. FOG EL—At his home in Tarentuni. Aug. 17, 1897, Rev. Jacob Fogel,aged 81 years. DUNCAN—At his home in Butler. Aug. 1M97, James Duncan, aged 25 years. ARNER—At his home in Cherry twp Aug. 15, 1897, David Arner, in his (Wth year. VINCENT—At his home in Marion twp. Aug. 14. 1897. John K. Vincent, aged about 6.j years. BROWN At Wheeling, W Va„ Aug. 19. 1897. John D. Brown, of the firm of Thompson & Brown, hotel men, in his 39th year. MARKEL—At his home in Evans City Aug. i 4. 1897, Zeno Markel, in his 82d year. STAUFFER—On August 24. 1897, Harry, infant son of Frank L, Stauf fer. WILLIAMS —At his home in Crafton, Pa.. Aug. 24, 1897, Charles P. Wil liams. DUNCAN—On August 2; J ., 1*97. at the home of her parents in Butler, Nettie May, daughter of James F. and Ella Duncan, aged 16 years. KOONCE—At Colorado Springs, Aug. 21, 1897. Wilbur D. Koonce, son of H. W. Koonce of Butler, aged 26 years His body arrived in Butler, Monday morning and the funeral occnrred yes terday afternoon from the home of his parents on S. Main St. On Aug. 3d, Mr Koonce left for Col orado, hoping the dry mountain air would improve his health, but his sys tern was too weak to bear the changed conditions. He was married to a daugh ter of the late H. W. Nicholas, and his wife and one cHld survive him. He was esteemed by all who knew him and the bereaved relatives have "he sympathy of their manv friends. M< COLLOUII—August 15, 1897, Mrs. Ellenor McC. MoCollough, widow of Thomas McCollough of Prospect, Pa., aged HO years. Eleven children seven daughters and four sons survive her: Mrs. Josiah Allen of Whitestown; .Mrs. Taylor of Allegheny; M. J. McCollough of Holy oke; Mrs. R. A. Kiskaddon of Alle gheny; Mrs. W 11. Gallagher of Worth twp.; Mrs. H. H. Gallagher of Greens- Seminary: Miss McCollough of Allegheny; J. P. McCollough of Whites town; Mrs. Frew of Princeton, Law rence county and W. F. and Thomas McCollough of Piano, all of whom at '-•tfrs' *frc( ollongh was an earnest Christian and staunch United Presby terian, always averse to the worshiping of God in any other wav than that ap pointed in His word, fehe was admit ted to the church at Prospect when or ganized by Dr. Pressley many years ago. DOE wo I' the basjs of good health, r MIC steady nerves, mental, physical and digestive DiUtJU strength. If you are ner vous, enrich and purify your blood with Hood's Sar n par ilia. If you are weak, have n ite and desire to be strong, heallhy i ' vigorous, take Hood's Har- Baparili .. .vhich will tone your stomach, create an appetite and build you up. HOOd'S S pari?l'a The Best-In fact the One True Wood Purifier. . , ~ cure nausea, indigestion, MOOt! S tr lllS biliousness. Price 23c. A BRICK HOUSE. Pressed brick front, two atory and mansard, large rooms, wide hall, ele gant cellar—eight rooms, lot 24 X 100- house 011 rear of ot —brick, six rooms. Both houses in good condition and occupied, within five minutes walk of Pittsburg Court Hoi se—value $7,500. Wi'l trade for farm in good location within 30 miles of Pittsburg, Pa. 011 or neai Railroad- address The Butler Citizen. SUMMER RESORTS. BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL. HfcUPOKt), PKNNA. TIIE CAKLSIIAI) OK AMERICA. OPENS .IT MES One of tin* most naturally attractive ie sorts in America. Locution amid the grand est seenery. with its springs of curative \yaters it is ;i health-giving as well as a de lightful siimmey houy*. To«Tne's Orchestra will furnish music, lor •wM»klnls and turm.-, address .1 1 A I-" 11'. KftD|ger. Hotel Lyndhurst. ASBURY PARK. Near The Beach. All attractions; fine rooms and veran das; excellent cuisine and service. Reasonable Rates. Write for Booklet to Dr. Hawxhurst, Prop'r. Asbury Park. N. J. JOHN W. COULTER, At'orney-at-Law and Real Estate Agent, SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTION . RKCO KI) 1111 IIK I I 11 I I B. BKEDIN. '/ • ATTOR.MKV AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court House. I M. i'AINTKR, »' • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office between Postoffice and Diamond AGENTS" Big money-Red hot sel ler. The Arctic Refrigerating Machine —Wanted an agent for Butler County also all counties in Pennsylvania—Write at once to 0. >i. PROPER, Mars Pa. Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of sundry writs of Ven. Ex. 11. e Fa.. I.« v . I'a. U«»u«tl out of ti»«- sed to public • sale at the Court House, in the borouuh of P Butler, on Friday, Septemder 3rd. Ia.D.IK it I «fciOCk I'. M. the (eUmltl t . described prop< .ty. to-wit : r K. I>. Ko. tM, BMMttt T. rm MV, >■ W P Hutchison Atty. i All the right, title. interest ami claim of J 11 A Rhinelander of. in and to ail that cer- j * tain lot «»f ground. situated in Butler IIOM., , Butler County. I'a.. Umnded a* follows. t 4 ,_ wit: On the north by \Vaytif strert. * >t« th« i-ast by MeKean street. on the **«»utli by r Quarry Keserv** now nn alley, and on tin t by i«»t No. 47" in tin* plan of said lioro. t and Uing lot marked No "W in the plan of said boro.. I M-III;; sixty feet front on said e Wayne street and running haek laO feet roon V or less havluir i one story frame shop there -00 erected. rlielnten-st • f said H A Rhine- ' lander will fully appear ftjoin insj»eotion of the will of the late William Rhinelander re- , i corded In KegiatVrs offtce in and for the j couiitv of Butlerim Will Hook "I" page ' ■t Seised and taken in execution AS toe piw -1 erty of II A Khiin iamler at the -ail of John ! a You 11 kins for use of J W.Hutchison. E. I> No. '.4. and !11 Sept' mN-i 'IVf!?;. l-i»7. . W. H. Lusk and Ak-x Mitchell. Atty's. \ All the rijrht. title, interest and claim of j tiforp'* J smith :ind Mary • t« Smith alias I :1 Mary J. Smltb of, IB and to ail *■i: 11 certain j 1. lot of ground, situat«*d In Butler boro.. But rj Ker County Pa., ixmnded us follows, to-wit: On the north by lot of 1\» niix*r. on 1 the east by lot of Mary Smith, on tin by »'unninirli.'fti. >t rt*«■:. and on the \v«-st by ;i rj public a i ley, having a front of feet OQ -;» i« I (unninpham street and running north thence »>•» fet*t to lot of Joseph Kemper a fori - s -aid. having thereon erected :» two srorj 0 bri«*k mansard roof now known a the Cunningham Hotel. Recorded In !»«••<; lkM>k .No i.;s () f said county on pape Kt. r 84 ./• d .Hi•; taken In execution as th< u erty of George .1 >mithand >lary C li Smitsi alias Mary .) at tin suit of George Schenck and Andrew G Williams for use of John 8 W i« k. E. i>. No. 77 and n">. >epteinl>er Term J-iC. Li W A Forquer, Atty. All the right, title, interest and claim of J W Stewart and Klizao* i h Stewart, "f. in and to ail that certaiu piece or parcel of land. Situated In Millerston n boro., Butler Counti Pa, bounded as foHown, to-wlt: Begtnuiug at a i>ost by lot of .l.rsiah Holland tlience south 32H deg. west to land of Frank Boyle. I to a post! thence bj IMHIH Frank B ) j north deg. 12Hfeel t.. s post: theUce bj j an alley 2 s feet; thence by Water street south r> feet to the nlace l>epluniuK. U'inp the Miue piece of land conveyed to J W Mewart by (' If Johnston, recorded in Deed B«n»k IC> pajjt -f.'i. and having a two 1 story frame dwelling house, a small frame stable, and other outbuildings erected Seised and taken in execution as the prop -1 ertf of J W stewart and KlUabeth Stewart 1 at t lie suit of I'ainter .v Murrin for us*.* of < 11 .loliuston and I It Johnston. K. D. No. VJ Septeml»er Term, ls*.»7. W. I>. Brandon. Atty. All the right, title, interest and claim of Frank Mark well, of, in and to acres of , iand. more or less, situated in Concord twp.. ; Butler County, tit!.- to which was ac -1 quired by said defendant In three parts and by three separate deeds, but bounded now as one tract as follows, on tin* north by the' public road and by M. J. I'obinson. on the [l east hy lands of Clymer heirs, and Robinson. ri on the south by lauds of K L Redick and the Thomas lot. and on the west by lands d( Morrison and the public road. and taken in execution as the prop y erty of Frank Markwell at the suit of * Stephen Markwell, sr. K. I>. No. sj, September Term. l-i»7. Newton „ Black Atty. All the right, title interest and claim of Marl Newton and Haggle Newton, now Mrs. .1 I' Flail, of. in and to all that certain lot of land, situated in I'ortersville lioro.. Butler County. Pa.. Ixmnded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lot of Nancv Badger, on tie east by Main street, on lie- south l»y lot of UicbArd Ramsey, and on the west by lands p of John Nelper. having thereon a store room frame, frame dwelling house, frame stable and other outbuildings. * Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Mary Newton and Maggie Newton now Mrs. J P ilall ift the suit of K L Cun ningham now for u% of Jamdf W Cunning . ham. fr J E. I». No. I*2l Septftmlieit T<|rn>. ISD7. J. \\. . Hutdhison. Atty. All the right, title. inw?re«U and claim of Henry Thompson of. in and to all that cer- S tain lot of grouiid sit uated In Butler lioro., Butler County. Pa., bi'ing lot numlH>r two in Frank Morris' plan of lots of record |ti the Recorders office of the said eountv In Ik?e«l I* Book 123, page ."J4>o, tin said lot'having a width of feet in front on the northerly i side of Cleveland street-in the said plan, and extending back therefrom northwardly a distance of 20U feet to an alley whereon it 3 has a frontage of 40 feet and being bounded on the east by lot now or late of Mrs. C M Kersteter. on the west by lot now or late of * 1* R March. Having thereon erected a two Story frame dwelling house and other out . seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Henry Thompson at the suit of Key j. stone state B& L Assot\ of Pittsburg Pa. E. D. No. 11.*. 122 and 123, September Term ls1»7, J. W. Hutchison Atty. i All the right, title, interest and claim of 1 L E Brackney of. in and to all that » • rtain l lot of ground situated In Butler boro.. But f ler County, Pa., being lots Nos t» and 7 in W 1 Brugh plan of lots in Sprlngdale in said boro. aml taken together bounded and de scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southeast, corner of l airview A ve. ami Beta Way; them e south I deg. west *0 feet, along the east side of I airvicw Ave. to lot .No. s in f said plan, tlience ear t I deg. south ISKTIO-lOu feet loan alley; thence north I deg. east feel along said alley to Beta Way aforesaid: and thence west I-deg. north isn feet along * Beta Way to the place of beginning, ilav .i stable and other .outbuildings, t Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Lawson E Brackney at the suit ot r Keystone State B «.V L Asso. of Pittsburg > successos to the First National B iN 1. Asso. of Pittsburg Pa. and Mrs. Helen Dickinson for use etc. et. al. E. D. No. if.». 120 and 1 lit) Septemljer Term. All the right title, interest and claim of John Held, of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land sit uated in Forward twp.. But ler County. Pa., i>ouiided as follows ( to-wit: Beginning at a stone pile on the soul h side of i onriooueuessiiig creek then by said creek the following 12 courses viz: i south 89 deg. west 32 perehes, north 74 deg. west U2 perches, north <>f deg. west i pen-lies, north i»:j deg. west 16? i perches, i north i»'J deg. west 20 |r>relies, north 07 deg. west .H) perches, north 47'/- deg, west ll) J t perches, south 73deg. west Is perches, south | 40 deg. west 10'« perches, soul h « deg. west 0."'4 perches soul h r»l deg. west Jiifi perches, to a Linn-wood tree; thence by lands now or formerly of Markwell south 7HU deg. east ■it 2 perches to a Line tree; thence crosslne Cilade Run south 73 ! i deg. east 10 perches; t hence along the bank or said run 7 courses as follows to-wll: south .V> deg. east 31 perches to a Linn tree, south deg. east hes. south tM deg. east JIH, perches, south 73 deg. east 2i> perches, south 70 deg. east II perches, south 42 deg. cast II!i. and south 12 deg, east 7 perches to line of land formerly of Adam Brown; thence with said line and lands of William Douthett north 01 deg. east 121 perches to a post on line of lands claimed by ( ritchlow: thence by line of said lands of .lames or Jesse Critchlow , north II deg. west »2 pcrQhc* t<» tUo! place of [ beginning containing 12.'» acres and 12."» perches, more or less. Having thereon erected a frame dwelling house, frame stable and other outbuildings. ■ ALSO Of, in and to all that certain piece ' or parcel of land situated in Forward twp., [ Kill ler County, Pa.. iMiumlcd as follows, lo wit: Beginning at a post thence by lands of Jacob Wouster of which this a part 22 I-1<» 1 perches to a cherry; thence north M deg. west .'tl 3-10 perches to ;t IH»SI, south 73 deg. east 13 r. 10 iieicht.s; tlience by lainls «»f Henry Spithailer nori h 23 deg, .V» perches; thence by lauds of Jacob Wouster sout h 00ii deg. west 22' z perches: thence south aO deg. west 11 perches; thence soutli 20 l j follows 10-wft: On the north' by lauds of Naaman I' Kail ley and Alexander ICalslon. east by landsof Milton Thompson, Thomas Thompson and Mlll< r, on iii<-soSth by lands < f Samuel Met 'all, John Sut ton and Muddy creek, on the west by lands of John K Mc- Juiiklns, containing v \ euteen acres, more or less Having thereon erected good dwelling house, barn and oth< routbuildings. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Lawson E Brackney at the suit of Mrs. Hellcn E Dickinson for use of W F Turner now for use of J W Hutclilson v V I P Brackney F. D. .No. «.»2, Sej>t« inbei Term. tslC. Frank Kohlcr A4ty. a All the right, title, interest and claim of i George L Barr. of. in and to all thai certain < piece or parcel of land situated iu JelTersoti twp., Butler County, Pa., bounded as fol- ' lows, to-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of tract in public road; thence north 70' i deg. west 12 5-10 perches, to a post: thence along said public road .~ddeg. west 35 2-10 perches to a post; thence by lands formerly Barr heirs north dec. « ast 105 7-10 perch«s to a nost; I lu.iiei sout li s 'i'4 d« cast 40 £2-100 perches to a post qr corner; (iienci by landsof same tract south ! 4 deg, west l2si»2-|oo perches to a post or place of bi'gln ning; containing ßl ai*res, more lass, n - corded iu lH*ed I0H»1; |IH.». pau*- 224 Seized and taken in execution as tin prop erty of George L Barr at tfle suit of l» H W tuli r. E. D. No. 03. !h». and OV. September Term. I*o7 S. F. Bowser and Painter Atty s. , I All the right, til ie, hitercHi and claim of j Umlolph Bortmas. of, hi ami to all that cer tain piece or parcel of hind situated in Oak land twp.. Butler county. I'a., hounded as follows, to-wll: Beginning at a post at the southeast corner. I hence north S deg. west along landsof \ Stoiighton 113 perches to a post ; I hence soul h MS' 2 deg. west liloilg line of land formerly owned by William Shak« \ ley. now owned by A Stoiighton *l*4 . lurches to line of lands of < |ynier heirs: v thence south 2 deg. east along line of Jands \ of < Ivmer 111 Irs, 11 1 perches to a |»ost ; tlience \ norlh *s'i d* g. east along line of lands of li Robertson et al. S4 perches to the place of beginning; containing 75 acres strict measure, having tbemfti erected log dwel- 1 ling house and stable and other outbuild ! itigs. Sated audi iken li ix« utkN u the prop erty of Rudolph Bortxnas at the suit of . Nicholas Pontius and IVter Whit mire. F. D. No. 51. sept, mln-r. F. .fc \ L Bowser Atty. Allth. right. title. Interest and «*la!tn «-f v Martin and I arrte N Martin, of. m aad to all th-:i certain tract of land -ituated in Pari • i ■ u ' . B it. *i « ouiity. i'a ■ it de«l follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of Samuel r i id I' i Martin, on tt»» « ast by lands of A l» tilhf»on. on the s«mth by ; lands of John Rymer form rly. now Ja«*ot» Whit mire, and on tl" w»*st by landsof John I say formerly, now Edward I i»7 acrt•«.. more or less, ami having thereon ere ted a frame two story dwelling house, two frame barns, granery. and other out building. Seiz«-<1 and ta!v« ;i In « \ •-utiou as the prop erty of W A Martin and Carrie Martin at the suit Of F \ Tott. n. t E. D No !20. >,*pteml r Term. I V .C. J. \V Hutchison Atty. i All the right. titU interest and claim of S S e»ill. of. in 4H(i to a ti. ,t •■ertain lot of land situated iu Butler boro . Butler County ! l\i.. bounded as follows, to-wlt: Being lot No "i; m Mrs Jeiinie \ Miller i- u of lots 'ln said KM rough the said lot hai Ing i width • of 40 feet in flout on the easterly sid«- of j Miller street in said plan and extending I back theretrotn « astwardly from said stn et j between parallel Hues a distance of 144 | feet and six lucie-*. on the northerly side j alon_ lot .No. is. in plan, ami a distance I of 121 feel 10 indies «,n the s »u>. sid<* | along lot N« hi. in said plan to an a.ley 12 feet wide in the rear. Having thereon'er ected a two s'.ory frame dwelling house, and ot tier outbuildings. Seized and taken in ex. cution as the prop erty of S st.il. tie- it ..t Key stout v ate B \ L \«si». <»f Plli ir-,.. Pa . successors First National BCv LAsso. of Pittsburg. Pa. TERMS OF KALK The following must L»E staictly complied with wheu property Is stricken down. 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser, the co»tson the writ must lie paid, and a list of the liens, includ ing mortgage searches «»u the property sold, together with such ii> n creditor's receipt* for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or sin h portion thereof a> he may claim, must be furnished the bherif. 2. All bids must be paid iu full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 1 o'clock p. in. of tti next day at which time all property not 'tiled for will again l>e put up and sold at the ex- I pense and ri>k oi the person to whom first I sold. I See Punion's Digest, oth edition, page itij I and smith's Forms page » s l. ! n I LLI \ I i:. I->DD®, Bhei 1 Sheriff'* oillce. Butler. Pa.. Aug. li». I^7. Register's Notices. The Register hereby gives notice that the following ac.-ounts of executors, adminis trators and guardians have l»een tiled In this ofllce according to law, and will be pre sented to Court for confirmation and allow ance on Saturday, the lit h day of Sept. IW7. al 9o'clocl. \. M.. of said day; 1. First and final account of Curtis L. Christ lev. guardian of Jennie B. Christ ley, minor child of W . ti. Christley, deceased. 2. Final account of Christina Kopp. exec • utrix of John Kopp. deceased, late of Butler boro. 3. Final a •count A. Krause. executor of Margaret B. Fries*, deceased, late of Jeffer son t wp. t. Final account of Alex. Stewart, exec utor of Daniel Cress. deceased, late of Con* noqucr.essing twp. Final account of B. S. Rankin, guardian of William H. McCJarvey, minor child of Robert McGarvey, deceased, late of Fair view twp. 0. 1 iual accour tofP. P. Brown, executor of Robert McCalmont. deceased, late of West Sun bury. 7. First, tinal and distribution account of Neal Boyle, executor and trustee under the will of R»nlger Boyle, deceased, late of Done gal twp. s. Fiual account of L. O. Purvis, guardian of W. H. Christie, minor child of T. T. Christ ie, deceased, late of Washington twp. ♦.». Final account of David S. Clark, exec utor of James A. Clark, deceased, late of Frarikliu twp. 10. Final account of S D. Bell, guardian Mary 11. Black, formerly Mary 11. Monnle, Vnlnor child of Alfred Monnle, deceased, late of But hr boro. 11. Final account of Mary A. Fleming, administratrix of S. S. Fleming, deceased, late oi Buffalo twp. 12. Final account of 11. I . Hockcnberry. guardian of Jennie Dunlap, minor child of W. W. Dunlap. deceased, late of Sun bury boro. 13. Separate and final account of John (J. A. Kennedy, one of the executors of Joseph Miller, deceased, late of Butler boro. It. Final account of John Reed, executor of George A. Lingenfelter. deceased, late of <'enterville lioro. 15. Final account of J. A. F. Jackson, ad ministrator of Lavina Jackson, deceased, late of Centre I wp. 10. Final account of W. P. McCoy, execu tor of Matilda Hogg, deceased, late of Brady t wp. I<. Final account of Hannah S. Gephart, administratrix of John Gephart, deceased, late of Kutl'aio twp. iv Pinal• accountol Isaac N. Wright, ad ministrator of Rosanna Landis, deceased, late of Cranberry twp. 111. Final account of Joseph Rockensteln. administ raltor of F. P. iialdauf. deceased, late of Butaer lK>ro. 2«>. Fiual account of Samuel B. McCleary. executor . 22. rlnal account of William Parka and Robert W. Buxton, executors of James Parks, deceased, late of Middlesex twp. 23. Final and distribution account- of Edward I'. Beatty, administrator of Henri cLJJ. liuatLv. i A—*-. —* _rTf IM. Finn I account of Charles E. Crtinmer, trustee In the estate of John Gerrard, de • eased, late of I cntre 1 wp. 2">. Final and distribut ion a-'count of John M. Reed administrator of II at tie F'ecger, de leased, late of Butler twp, 20. Final account of Adam Kamerer. guardian of Ella A. Kamerer. minor child of John D. Kamerer, deceased, late of Concord t wp. First and distribution .account of E. ißeatty and W s. Bea John L. Beatty, deceased, lat< of Washing ton two., a* llled by I. c. Beatty. l iist partial a -count of I'. Calvin Ken nedy and J. Anderson Kciiiiedy. executors of s. A. Kennedy, deoi ised, late of nan IK »rt >. 211. Final account of Ford Uelher. guar dian of i 'larenee o. Spang, deceased, minor child of Josiah R. Spang, deceased, late of Butler boro. f*. First partial account of John Findley, admlnisiraloi of 11. c. Black, dec-ased. late oi llarrlsville boro. W. J. A DAMS, Register. JURY LISTS for SEP7. TERM List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 2d day of August, 1597, to serve as grand jurors at the regular term of Court, commencing on the first Monday of September, being the (itl; day of said month 13rciidou Frank E, (,'entre twp, painter. Bedenbaugh Jos, Harmony, gent. Bailey Jas (of Jos), Marion twp,farmer. Conway Henry, Oakland twp, farmer Corbit VV C, Fairview twp, fanner. Davis John, Franklin twp, farmer. Hollabaugh W S, Butler Ist w, oil man. lrvin C B, Adams twp, butcher. Jamison W ( Venango twp. merchant. KCT Oe<> E, Mevcer twp, photognipher. Kelly P J, Butler Ist w, stonemason. McKee J C, Fairview boro. driller. Meßride .lolm, Middlesex twp, farmer. McDevitt Thomas, Clay twp, farmer. Nicholas Philip, Evans City, merchant. Peffer Albert, Worth twp, farmer. Reiber John, Jr. Bntler Oth w, printer. KOSK E U. Clearfield twp, farmer. Katigan Han-y Millerstviw u, P. M. Starr J Herman, Butler !kl w, merchant Whiteside John P, Middlesex twp, mer, Weisner Philip, Butler 2d w, bl'ksmith. Weihl Sid M, Zelienople, gent Zehner Charles, Zelienople farmer. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 2d day of August, 1H!I7, to serve as petit jurors at a regular term of Court, eoiiiuicni ing on th« sec ond Monday of Sept. I S S»7, the same be ing the 18th day or saiil month. Brandon W S, Connoq. twj> farmer. Book Tlarlin, Franklin twp, farmer. Bander Jacob. Muddyereek twp,farmer. Brown W M, Forwad twp. (tnwr. I Beers Samuel. Forward twp, farmer. Baker Win, Clinton twp, farmer. Belis Fred. Evans City, fat mer Bolton Samuel. Centreville, gent. Campbell W M. Muddyereek twp, far. Christy Isaac, Concord twp, farmer. Christy S (' Centreville, liveryman. Caldwell II M, Parker twp, merchant. Crisswell Win, Butler twp, farmer. Doerr (ieo, Butler itli w, driller. Dumholn Tracy, Petrolia. merchant. Doddn John M. Franklin twp, farmer. Dunbar John, Middlesex twp, farmer Elenburger < 'lias, Fairview UYp.farmer. Easley Frank. Buffalo twp. farmer. Fergtinou Frank, Cherry twp, farmer. Ferney Christ. Buffalo twp. farmer, (ilenn J A. Worth t\* p, farmer. (lochring Chas. Zelienople, merchant, (freer Thomas 1). Buffalo twp. farmer. Hoffman Win, Saxonburg, clerk. Harbison John 11, Clinton twp, farmer. Humphrey Wm, Portersviile. farmer. Klingler Harry. Butler :td w milley. Keiyter Winii.Slippcryrock twp,farmer McOacken Charles, Brady twp.farmer. Malhenoy M L. Karns City, laborer. Minigel Clias, Winlield twp, farmer. Mcllee W S Clearfield twp. f.inii' i Met all Allen, Franklin twp, farmer. Marshall Mercer, Mars, clerk. Nixon Geo W, 1 Vim twp, farmer Prugh PC, Butler 4th w. preacher. Painter J M Winfield twp, farmer. Rader Lewis, (?onno<]ueuessingtwp,far. Heitzert John, Donegal twp, farmer. Hockenatein Jos, Untler Itii w. mer. Sutton S D A. Karns City, preacher. 1 Thompson Wm. Clinton twp, farmer. ' i Taylor (ieo K. Worth twp. surveyor. I ; Weihl A L Evans City, farmer. Witte Freii Winfield twp, farmer Wigdeii Itiali. Clay twp. farmer. Walker L P. Butler Ist w, X. P. Advertise iu tho CITIZEN, PROFESSIONAL CARUS. hR. W. P. McILROY, DKNTIST. i Formerly known as the "Peerless 11 Painless Extractor of Teeth. ' Located j jiermanently at in East Jefferson St., i Opj»»i tc Hotel Lowry, Butler. Will do i dential operations of all kinds by the latest devices and up-to-date methods. 1 M. Mc.VLPIXfc. .If, Donas. Main St. Xaesthetics Adm inistercd. • I ,f| h Painless extractio:. N'o Gas—Cro.vn ■ f I auu bridge work a sp. laity. " , Office- —Room Xo. i. new !!;. Kb i■. ;| iUK - hR. X. M. HOOVE 137 E. Wayne St . office hours. 10 to 12 a. m. 1 an 1 to > p. tn. hR. CHAS. R. B. H' , T, PHYSICIAN Si UOEON, "M Eye, ear, nose and t'.i • t mcia'tv. 133 ami 134 S. M ->t: ei, : n ■r building. 1- • \V H. BROWX, • RF • BbMOBOMTHIC PHVMCUK AND ,l SCRGKON. Office 236 S. Main St., oj P. O. 'J Residence 315 X. Mi iCcau St. <1 a i.; OAMI'ELM. BIPIT PHYSICIAN uraSOBGMM 2ixj West Cunningham St. 1 J. DOXALDSOX, 't. DKNTIST. Artificial Teeth in rted on the latest • • improved plan. C»old l-'iiiings a spec - ialty. Office over Miler's Shoe Store. 1 1 M. ZIMMERMAX, ' I . PHYSICIAN AND SUKGKON ' Office Xo. 45, S. Main st eet over City Phactuacy. f J BLACK, " L. PHYSICIAN AND SCRGKON. Xew Troutiuan Building, Bntler Pa. :i -4i .f " P A. RUSSELL, M D. r Ld • Room 3, Bickel block. Butler Ta ' Peoples Phone Xo. 309. Xight call 173 t _ " F. L. McQUISTION, n V . CIVII. ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, , Office near Court House. if 11 II H. GOUCHER. J; LL. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Mi cltell building. • fIOULTER & BAKER, y v. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ( Room 8., Armory building. r f 1 T. BLACK, - A. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room J. —Armory building. f _______ V EWTOX BLACK, ■ ll ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on South Diamond Street. '• O H. PIERSOL. . 0. ATTORNKV AT LAW. Office at Xo. 104 East Diamond St. I T. SCOTT, 1 A. ATTORN;: 1 LAW. . Office at Xo, S South l>- in >t;-l St. k LEX Ri'aaru,, A ATTORNKY AT LAW. Office with Xewton ltlaeU, F. |. S aith 1 Diamond Street. 4 M. CHRISTLEY, f A. ATTORNEY AT LAW. ' Office 011 Xorth Diamond Street, oppo sito the Court House- Lower I'loor. f ; Butler Savings Bank i-iuller, 1 J «. . Capital - {60,000.00 Surplus and Profits - $119,263.67 JOS. LPt'RVIS I'rfsidt'ut J. HENRY TBOIJTWAN. Viei-PresideDt WM CAM PKELL, .li (-Miner LOUIS H STKIN Teller IJIREiTOIW -Joseph I. »' i is, .1. !lenr\ Tro'UinaD. W. D. HMUJOII. W. A. St ill, J., 8. Cnmobell. r The Butler Savings K:iiik is I\J> Oldest '. liuiikiiiK Institution in Hut ler County. General lianklnK business 11 •• nsi;eted. T We sol ill t IMS'OUIIIS of oil pniliiecrs, mer chmits fariuers and others. All business entrusted to us will receive prompt attention. Interest oaid on time deposits. TH Butler County National Bank, ISciller Penn, Capital paid in - - J 100,000.00 Surplus and Profits - $i 14,647.87 Jos. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier; John G. McMarlin, Ass't Cashier. A Ki'nonil business IntiTrst paid on linn' deitoslrs. Monry loaned 011 approved security. W «■ Invite you to open an account with this hank. MKKCToKS linn Joseph Hart man. Hon. NV. S. Waldron. I>r. N. M. Ihniver. 11. Mc- Sweency. K. K. Atirams, IV t'ollhis. I <». Smith, Leslie P. Haziett, M. Flnegio. w, \V. John llumplm y. Dr. W. C. Mc('andless, llt-ii Mass«»th. I.« vl M. Wise, .1. V. Kit Is. C. D. A LOVER OF GOOD HATS t "n I j /\ X\\ -- L y I , • , ) e/ JLh 1 Can surely liu I liisevi rv(iestre sulisfied in our Spring iH<»7 st >ck, tOiicli con ! tains all the snapea col rs fend iui Itici • most admired by counois,, nts. We have no fancy prices, hut merely value for val ie. WE TREAT Furnishing Goods in the same mannrr, 1 buying the oest and selling 2s low as mi'iy charge for infeiior uoods We are ( always glad to show visitor* ntr gtKxls. , _ Call And See Us. COLBEKi . 242 S. MAIN TIX. BITMiR, PA I * I NEW CARPET f §j FOR THE M I FALL SEASON. | The prices Will not be advanced on our cnt stock el Carpets, as we bought a large supply previous to the advance in the price of wool. JH Our customers are welcome to the present stock jfag -IK old prices, and we would advise all needing -Hf Carpets to buy now, as all kinds of Carpet will -Jif ccs * more money later to the advance fl§; in the price of wool. X X A." X l||/ Ingrain Carpet, $ Brussel Carpet. £ ||| Price 25c. v ✓ Price 75c. S / Xii-o for Miiall bedrooms, / V New patterns and just thex J but reraeml* r there i ; noN / thinfor a parlor or sit- / • f wool in them, but good val- f Sting room, buy now and S nes for the price \ i save money- / Sj(lngrain Carpet,. > ( Velvet Carpet,)jS =|f) Price 50c. f \ Price SI.OO. / *s*l J Wool-filling. well made / \ Not the poor qnality, \ 'hey will not fade, v \ the best value for the price V j The patterns are equal to / C vou ever saw. Just the f 3^^) the all wool goods. \ 7 tiling for a nice parlor. \ M; Ingrain Carpet, \ I Axminster Carpet,) M Price 65e, V ( Price SI.OO, s^^ f The best all wool, extras f Good values, but not so S jSil J super kind, same kind will \ \ serviceable as a velvet, yet / vgag *a| t cost von not less than Toots, f f some people prefer them to\ g£g any other jj OIL CLOTH, LINOLEUM AND jj M MATTING. M l| Come in and see our Stock, j|jj iCampbell ft Templeton J jj BUTLER. PA J HUSELTONS SHOES Has stood the tests for many years. Thousands of People of Butler County rnv iiied our go.*ls and are satisfied "they like our methods of doing busineas." I'li.it is one straight pric •to all and that price ''the lowest." They have confi leiici- in what we say to them. "THEY KN'OW OUR STYLES" c-iii he depended ipon as being the late t, the cream of the market. They know that our stock i* i')out twice as large to select from as any other shoe house in Butler. We Want You to Know That all summer shoes and low cuts are being sold at about half price to clean up ill summer stock. WK \VA XT VOl' TO KNOW our Fall Styles are now coming in and you can see h in in "Box Calf," "Crack-Proof Calf," "Tan Willow Calf," "French Enamel,'* •Dongola," "Oil Grain and Kangaroo Calf," on all the new lasts. WK WANT YOU TO KNOW that we sell Ladies Shoes from 75c up to jj.cxx hat we sell Men's Shoes from 90c up to jj.oo. You Are All Coming to the Butler Fair. And we want you to make this srore your head quarters; you are all welcome Drop in and see our shoes and hear our methods of doing business lute's Leading n p IIIICCI TON 0pp ' Shoe House OUijELivll Hotel Lovry. I : I Sale.|i b (iT H lllijilllllllllllllllllll!!! w ► We must sell off our stock as fast a; possible, so as to have room to m. 1 remodel our store the last weclc in August. Summer goods [» £fi especially must go. Price is no object. Room for the carpenters to work is what we want. A Fa £ & few prices quoted would tell you Yi 7 hut little as everything ra . must go for what I it will bring. F