' the; citizen 7 . { Entered at P. O. at Butler as 3d class matter WILLIAM C. SEGLEY - - Publisher. ( THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER J, 1597. J REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOE AUDITOR GEH7RAL. L. G. McCADLEY. f TOR STATE TREASURE*. JAMES S. BEACOM. j JURT CO M*. S3lO FER, A. 0. EBiRHART. <j ~ THE STATE CON VENTION. i Wednesday last was a great day for the hotel men of Harrisburg: their j houses were full, and delegates and oth- < ers coming in late had to secure rooms < outside, and buy tickets of admission to I the dining rooms. , The crowd in the lobby or office of c the Lochie! was both immense and 1 curious. It was "How are you. Colo- * n«l." and ' 'Howde do. Senator." all day ( All the tall, lean fellows were Colonels. , and all the fat fellows (some of them apparently just off the bottle) were Sen- j a tors. Merrick of Tioga is the hand _ somest fat boy we have seen for a long , time. j That evening the State Committee J met in a room in the hotel: Elkin ap pointed a sub-committee headed bv W , H Andrews to hear and settle the con- 1 tests; they decided everything in favor * of the Quay people, and Martin and his ( Philadelphia delegates refused to enter , the convention. The delegates and others assembled • in the Opera House next day at 10 A M. That is, the doors were opened at j that time but it was towards 11 before everybody was seated, and Elkin called the convention to order. Bois Penrose and his band of Philadelphia angels occupied the front seats facing the stage to the right: and Messrs Magee ; and Flinn and the Allegheny delegation the front seats to the left. The Pitts burg delegation was a much more sub stanrial looking crowd than the Phila delphians. The other delegates, about , 360 in all, occupied nearly all the seats on the first floor of the house, which is not a large one. Elkin was made Temporary Chair man and made quite a speech, and then the roll was called. Messrs McClung and Leslie of our delegation answered to their names, but Al Butler did not get there in time, and Newton Black went in in his place. Chairman Elkin announced his list of temporary officers, and then Senator Pensose offered a resolution that all res olutions be referred to the Committee on Platform without debate, which was adopted. Wm. Shortridge of Centre claimed that he had the floor before the Penrose resolution had passed and he had a res olution to offer. A motion was made to reconsider th£ vote by which the Pen rose resolution was carried, but before it was put the convention heard Short ridge's resolution read. It was as fol lows: Resolved, That the convention un equivocally endorses the action of Gov. Hastings in vetoing the bills passed by the late Legislature, commonly called the Becker bill, the mercantile tax bill, and Simon bill, and the illegal and dis honest appropriations for iundry iative investigating committees, said appropriations bearing upon their face the stamp of unvarnished fraud npon tax payers of this Commonwealth. Resolved, That we strongly condemn the action of the Legislature for pass ing these dishonest measures and for ig noring or making a farce of the various reform measures urged and promised by the last two State Conventions. The motion to reconsider the Pen rose resolution was defeated and the Shortridge resolution sent to commit tee. A number of other resolutions were sent to the same committee, in cluding one condemning the civil ser vice law. and one relating to our mer chant marine. When the anti-civil ser vice resolution was read the convention cheered loudly. Newton Black offered a preamble and resolution setting forth that civil ser vice as now established is but a new transplanting of the civtl serv ice sys tem of monarchial governments of the Old World to onr shores, giving those in the employ of the Government a life tenure office, which is un-American, and demanding a change in the civil service in accordance with Republican govern ment, limiting the tenure of office to fonr years, with privilege of reappoint . nj§nt, etc., the equal distribution of ap pointing t&. a" subject to such restric tions as will secure effi.'iept service. Mr. Black also offered a resolution urging the representatives of Pennsyl vania in Congress to revive and support the policy adopted by our forefathers of imposing a discriminating duty in favor of all goods brought from foreign conn tries in American-built vessels, owned by American citizens, thereby extend ing to onr shipping interests the same policy of protection against cheap for eign capital and labor that has built up our manufacturing industries and made us one of the greatest manufacturing nations of the world. Both resolutions were sent to commit tee. After the formation of the Commit tee on Platform had been decided on, two Lycoming delegates got into a squabble over who should be the mem, ber, and the Chair decided that each should be admitted with half a vote. A Committee on Credentials was an nouced with Senator Andrews as chair man, The convention then took a recess for an hour. At 1:30 P. M the convention was again called to order; the Committee on Permanent Organization reported, nam ing Senator McCarrell of Harrisburg Permanent Chairman or President,with a long list of Vice Presidents. Secreta ries, etc., all of which was adopted. Mr. McCarrell was escorted to the stage, and made a rousing speech,some thing like Elkin's, praising everybody foi everything; then he said that nomi nations for State Treasurer were next in order, and young Robbins of Greens burg mounted the stage, and after mak ing a good speech nominated James S. Beacon lof Westmoreland county. All dy Robertson of Pittsburg nominated John W. Crawfoid, In a few short but witty remarks; a vote was taken which tallied Beacom 316, Crawford 40, and Beacom was declared the nominee. The next thing was Auditor General, three or four delegates nominated Mr Cauley and praised him, and he was nominated by acclamation. Then Penrose, who was chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, mount ed the stage and in his stilted manner read the type written resolutiOns as they appear below, and they were adopted without dissent Then the ('hair appointed commit tees to wait upon the candidates and bring them into the room. This was done and they appeared upon the plat form. MoCanley is a large, plain look ing man, with one arm off. He thank ed the convention and said he would do hi* duty. Beacom is a small,sharp looking man. He made a few witty remarks, and re ferred to the coal strike as" the only . cloud on the political horizon at pres- j ent. " The candidates named Elkin for State Chairman: a motion to adjourn prevail- : ed; the band in the balcony played and ■ the Republican State Convention of 1897 was over. , THE RESOLUTIONS. I The Republicans of Pennsylvania rati ' fy and reaffirm the doctrines enunciated ■ in the national platform adopted at St Louis in 1896. and approved by the j people at the last Presidential election We rejoice with the people of the Nation upon the passage of the Dinglev Tariff bill. Its enactment the pledges made by the Republican party to our prostrate manufacturing,commer cial and business interests, and holds < out to them the bright promise of pros- j peritv and material development such as has ever attended upon legislation designed for the protection of home n dustries and the preservation of home markets. Already the hum of reviving industrv is heard throughout the land and the"business interest are responding eagerly to the encouraging influence of this legislation. "Dollar wheat has sounded the death j knell of the "free coinage" heresy. In . the late Presidential campaign the. strongest bid made for the agricultural , vote by the Democratic party was the promise that their success in that elec_ tion would raise the market price of wheat to one dollar a bushel pavauly in silver. Thev were overwhelmingly defeated at the polls, and the farmer now receives for his wheat one dollar a bushel —payable in gold. The dollar he thus receives will buv in the market two dollars and thirty five cents worth of silver, as measured by the coinage value of that metal. We pledge our selves anew to the Republican doctrine of sound monev and an honest dollar. We adhere to and renew again the pledges of the Republican party to maintain a just, reasonable and eqtut able svstem of civil service, but we de nounce President Cleveland for his par tisn abuse of its powers, and his man ipnlation and unjust extension of its provisions beyond that which was originally contemplated by the law or required in the interest of good govern ment. so as to protect the unfit appoin tees of his own party from threatening non-partisn competition. Bv his violation of the spirit and intent of the law the offices of the Federal Goverment have been filled with rep resentatives of a single party the stand ard of efficiency has been degraded; vetrans of the late war havt. been dis missed to make places for political favorites without just or reasonable cause: promotions and transfers have been made for partisan reasons regard less of-merit and in disregard of the spirit of the civil service law. With an earnest desire to sustain the principles of the law and secure an honest, economical and efficient admin istration of the affairs of the Govern ment we demand that the President of the United States, by Executive order, and Congress by legislative enactment at the approaching session, shall estab lish a civil service system that shall meet the approval of thf better jndg ment and common sense of the Aujeri can people. . We again declare ourselves in favor of the needed reforms in State and municipal goverments. the purification of elections, and the free exercise of thf elective franchise, which were advocat ed in the State platform of I*9» and 18 96 , , .. While expressing the thanks of the Republican party to the recent Legisla ture for its passage of several acts look ing to such refornjs, we emphasize our regret that other measures, having for their purpose the betterment of State and municipal govements, failed of passage by reason of the active opi>osi tion of Democratic legislators and non support of a sufficient number of Re publican members to insure their suc cess. ~ , ~ We heartily and cordially endorse the administration of President McKinley. although but a few month* have passed since his induction into the hit?h office for which he was chosen, he has proved himself worthy of the confidence reposed in him by the American people. Finn as an excutive officer; diplomatic and dignified in his official relations with other countries; wise and conserv_ ative in council; utiyifeldinjr ana immovable in his devotion to principles of good government; determined and uncompromising in the advocacy of a party policy that is restoring prosperty to onr country : constant and faithful to the doctrine of his party, demanding that the integrity of onr monetary system shall be maintained, he has met the highest expectations of the Re pudlican party and the American people | The action of the Legislature in the enactment of laws of the betterment of the conditions of the laboring class in providing, by adequate legislation, sufficient revenue to pay the deficit now existing in the Treasury, enabling the State to appropriate five ond one-half millions of dollars anually for the rapport of the common school system and at the same time mantain our {•enal, charitable and other worthy in stitutions, deserves and receives the highest commendation and unqualified » approval of the people. V\i e commend the Legislature for the passage of the bill requiring the payment of interest on the deposits of money belonging to to the state by the various banking in 1 stitutions thereof. This law will ma ffiljally increase the State revenues | meet's the, generous and hearty ay pro va I of the people? We hwuliJv "><l"™-' the intelligent, business like Tind- wu f cient administration of our fiscal affairs ■ under the management of the accoutring officers of the Commonwealth. Anditoi General Mylin and State Treasurer ' llaywood deserve the thanks of the peo pie for the faitnfnlness with which they j have guarded the best interests of the commonwealth in the collection and disbursements of her revenues. > We tender to both Houses of the Fed 3 eral Congress our congratulations upon » uqon the happy lesult of their delits-ra tions upon trio tnrriff, They have promptly and satisfactorialy solved " a difficult problem by the enactment of a measure which will supply ample . revenue and adequate protection to native industries We extend to the * Senators and Congressmen from Pet n * sylvania our grateful acknowledge - ments for their watchful care and '1 statesman like efforts in Is-half of Penn sylvania commercial and business welfare. We commend Governor Daniel H. Hastings for his faithful, honest and economical administration of State affairs, and endorse his watch fulness of the people's interest. Kau Claire. Misses Anna Hunter and Jennie Mil liard are visiting friends in Philadel phia. Onr town was well represented at the Phipps Reunion on Thursday and Fri iday of last week. All report a very en jovable time. Our teachers are all in attendance at Institute in Butler, this week. J. B. Hilliard is visiting his parents, this week. Quite a number of our G. A. R men attended th encampment at Buffalo, lilt Week. X Y Z West Liberty. The teachers of Brady are attending the institute at Bntler this week, the schools begin Sept. 13, tin- teachers are as follows No I, Z. II Snyder No \ Lizzie Beatty: No. 3. <'. C. Badger. No 4. Ralph Mackey; No. ■>, <>rjn Cooper No. *>, S. W Thompson. Mr. W. J. Martin lias Ix-en apjiointed P. M. of this town, and has taken IK>M session of the office. M(r Robert Dickey attended the fu neral of his father, Archibald Dickey, of Slipperyrock twp.. last Saturday. The school directors have provided the teachers with a new set of charts this term, thats what it is to have a wide awake school-board. Mrs. James Dickson and daughter, Mrs. Clark, are reported to be seriously ill, Rev. McLeaster, who has been ah sent for four weeks, assisting Rev. H.'ierrard. of Fairview, will preach next Sabbath at 11 o'clock. —Butler Fair—Sept. 7, S, 9 and 10th POLITIC AI Gov. Hastings has appointed Elmer M. Moore, Esq.. a member of onr bar. but of late located in Pittsburg. to l>e attorney for Dairy and Food Commis sioners of Western Penn a. Mr. Moore is a cousin of J. N Moore. At Reading. Monday, the Democratic State Committee by a vote of >3 to declarer! a vacancy in the National Committee, and selected J. M. Gnffey, of Pittsburg. to till it Among those from the western end of the state who voted to kick ont Harrity was M L. Lockwood the member of the Commit tee from Bntler conntv. On Tuesday the convention decided against Harrity and in favor of Gnffey, bv a vote of 290 to 1:14. Walter E. Rit ter. of Williamsport, and M. E. Brown, of Blairsville, were nominated for Aud itor General and Treasurer on a silver platform, which also denounces the Dingley bill. During the Harrity dis cussion there was a riot in the conven tion and blows were strut -I '. Harry Alvin Hall has l>een reappoint ] ed U. S. District Attorney for this dis- , trict by Justice Shiras. President Mc- ; Kinley, for some reason, would not sign Heiner s commission, the office became vacant, and Mr. Halls appointment followed. Hall is a Democrat but he came out openly for McKinley, and worked for him. Prospect and Vicinity. You may be pleased to hear that: Onr teachers attended the institute this week, and report a profitable time. If you wish to enjoy a Sunday's ser mon' just step into Mrs. Boehin's ice cream parlor the previous Saturday evening and partake of some of the soothing, healthful cream. Mrs. Ai Ralston has an excellent flow er garden this summer, and a trip to see it will repay you. W. G. Weigle, the trainer, who at tended the Kittanning races last week, was home over Sunday. Wm. was at Erie the first of the week Performances were given in the Luth er League, Sunday evening, by Milt Langherst, Pearl Boehm, Bertha Sliaf fer, Maud Heyl and G. P. Weigle. Alvin Riddle has returned from Ze lienople where he w<*s painting a house for Wm, Barkley. When you go ont the Butler road, you will be pleased as well as astonish ed to see that J. O. Dodds has repaired and fixed up the old nursery in fine style. Newt Riddle, Charley Johnston. John Waddeli and family and Todd Forres ter attended the Maccabee picnic at Maple Saturday. James Barr has been suffering from Job's complaint for several days, but is feeling at ease now. A W. Shannon. Ed. Watson. Elmer St. Clair and John Finkler of Isle made us a pleasant call last week. j Bird Dick lately txmght a mule team as he always wanted one. Bird says he don't want another. Os Shaffer can't see why it is that the Ohio people come to Prospect and take tl onr nice girls. That's easy Os, don't let them Mrs. Park Hays of Mile Run and Mrs. Lepley of the West End were entertain ed by Mrs. G. P. Weigle, one day last week. Mrs. Nellie Frazier of Portersville was the guest of Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Barr, recently. The Franklin township teachers are: F. Forrester, Dick; John Roth. Mile Run. Clara Lepley, Hill: Dora McCand less. Hickory Corner,and Lettie Thomp son, Ridge. JOE COMITY. Mrs. John Roxberry gave a birthday party, Tuesday. Clias. Lepley fell, last week, and broke an arm. Isaac R. Brandon, of Franklin twp. was ■">:( years of age. on Tuesday of last week, and a birthday party was given in his honor. ,1. H. Reed and wife, of New Castle St., Butlerwere the guests of Oliver Stoughtoi; and family, last week. The Edmundson band will play at the picnic given by the Zion Baptist church, today. Charley Weigle's band took in the Odd Fellows picnic at Port Dover. The Marshall Silver \V< Last week the CITIZEN contained a brief account of the celebration by Mr. and Mrs. James T. Marshall, of Penn twp., of their silver wedding, on Aug. 21th. The following lint of the presents made to the coaple npon the occasion has been sent as, which we publish with pleasure; By Elizabeth Brown, a gold watch Mr. and .Mrs. Doctor W. C. McCand less,silver syrup pitcher; Mr. and Mr.*. W. J. Marks, silver fruit dish; Ex. Sheriff awl Mrs. William M. Brown, silver card basket; Mr. and Mrs. John 15. Dodds, silver butter tureen: Mr. ;m<l Mrs. Frank Myers. set silver napkin rixiKs; Mr. anil .»Irs. H C. Welsh, silver pickle caster; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Renfrew, silver water pitcher; Mrs Blair, silver butter tureen; Miss Lizzie Anderson, silver cup and saucer, Mrs Jane Douthett, silver pickle caster Mr. awl Mf* A <T Hmwfi *adJ[amiiy. si I ver cake basket, Mr. and Mm! (T. ' Wible, siher pieUt AMter; .Mr aad Mrs. W. J. Burton, silver cake basket; Mr. and Mrs James Strain, silver cnp. Mrs. Rebecca Marshall, silver tea i>ot Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White, silver soup ladle; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. (.'row, silver berry spoon; Mrs. J. W. Boggs, silver soup ladle; Mrs. Doctor A. I) John ston, silver jelly spoon; Mr. and Mrs .1 I, Kirkpatrick, silver sugar shell and butter knife; Mr. and Mrs. William Watson, silver berry spoon; Mr and Mrs. Janie* Hunter, silver cream ladle Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Maharg, silver ber ry spoon; Mrs. G. A. Mcßride. silver nut cracker and picks; Mr. and Mrs .1 N. Maharg, silver sugar shell and but ter knife; Mrs William Martin, set sil ver tea s[>oons Mr and Mrs James M Douthett, set of silver tea spoons; Mr ami Mrs. Albert Starr, silver suicar shell and butter knife; Mr. and Mrs 11. M. Hartzell, silvjr nankin ring. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, three silver dollars; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Beale, two silver dollars; Mr. David and Miss Ellen Forsythe, two silver dollars. The guests were favored with music by Misses Ola and Mary Marshall and Miss Sadie Douthett. also some vocal music by pr W. II "Brown and J. 11. Brown. The last entertainment, in the even ing, was a serenade by the PHllip's City band, which everyone enjoyed The band was favored with sonic in strumental music by the Misses Mar shall and Miss Douthett, after which refreshments w< re served and all returned home having enjoyed i good time. The union picnic at White Oak Springs church on the l!)th ult was a grand success. We had good music, good ttpbakii;g apd a good dinner. Mrs. Danbens|»eck and her .ion Ed ward: Mrs Ada Kobb of Greece City and Miles. Zelieand I'earl Shaklc.v have lately visited their uncle. Rudolf Barn hart. Rev. (frimes has returned home from Ohio, where h< had been to see his mother. Rev. Lenzinger will preach two bar vest home sermons in the l'etersville Reformed church, next Sabbath. Ger man in the morning at 10 o'clock and English at 2 in the afternoon. The M. E. meetings at Petersville have closed There will be service ill the M E. church next Sabbath at '■'< in the afternoon. The Con Nicklas well on the Dam bangh farm is a small producer. The Purviance & Co. No II is drilling. The R. Barnhart & Co. well is drilling in the hundred foot J. II Black has returned home from Elw'jod whe re he iymp)etfcd n gas well. Amberson Rca is improving his prop erty with a good new barn. Miss Laura Heekart has her new house almost complete MK all K<>UIU»II One of the lprpest attendfl and most successful reunions ever held in this county, was that of the McCalls. which was held on last Thursday at the home of Mrs S. P. Painter, near West Sun bury, The day was a delightful one. and early that morning neighbors an<l friends began to assemble in the grove which the Painters had so nicely ar ranged for the occasion. Seating ca pasity for six hundred people had been prepared, together with a large for musicians and sjieakers. and yet bnt few more than one-half of those present could be seated, there beinji over one thousand in attendance. And after looking u[ion those tables we feel safe in saying that the ladies surpassed all their former records both in the quality and qnanity of pies, cakes, meats, spreads, deserts, coffee, etc., prepared by them. At the noon hour Rev. J. H. Breadn was called upon and offered a short prayer, after which a committee of st> waited npon the audience with those thing* which most please the apatite until they were told, "we can eat no more. A short time after dinner Howard Painter was chosen chairman of th,* day and conducted a most delightful program, the several parts of which space will allow but to mention. The address of welcome was ably prepared and well rendered by Allen B. Painter, who after very touchingly refering to his deceased father, in the name of his mother and her family, extended to all present words of welcome which went from his heart to the heart of his hearers. Harlan Book Es<[.. responded to the same in words and language which did him much credit. Rev>. Zim'jeck, Breaden and Miller, and Lsqs. T. M. Baker, \V C'. Findley. Alex Rnssell. O. G. Mechling and others were called upon and delivered addresses, which were not only witty and pleasing in some of their parts, but were full as well of kind remember ances and good advice to all. A duet was rendered by John Sproul and his sister, which was so highly appreciat ed by the audience that they were again called back and sang a second selection. A rehersal entitled. "The Golden Wedding. ' was well sjioken by Martha Jordan, of Bruin, Pa The following officers were selected for the next year, Pres. S. R. McCall. Vice Pres. Harlan Book. Sec. T. M B-iker Esq . Historian J. M. Painter, committee on place liobt. McCall, Wilson Stewart, and MoKee McCall. At the close of the program Howard Painter offered a few well selected words of appreciation and thanks to all present and especially to those who took part in furthering the success of the reunion. He then announced a ball game near the grove, thus afford ing a good opportunity for all to see the game. The contesting teams were a team from Anandale and vicinity and the well known West Sun bury team, the latter winning the game with a large margin. Good music was fur nisned by the West Sunbnry Band. Late in the afternoon all departed feeling, we believe, that it was a day pleasantly and well sjient, and that the McCall Reunion of 1397, will be re membered for years as one of the most pleasant reunions ever attended. SECRETARY. ISaxoiilmrg Sayings. C'has. Mnlholland and Miss Laura Krause, were married by the Rev. Carl Horn, last Wednesday, Sept. Ist. Bride and groom are l>oth popular young folks of Saxonbnrg and have the iiearty congratulations of the entire community. Prof. E. H. Knoch will soon go to Pitcaini, where he has been elected as Principal of the schools. Miss Nettie Fra/.ier has l»eeii elected teacher in Jefferson street school, But ler. E. E. Graham, E. H. Knoch. Miss Edith Smith and Miss Nettie Fra/.ier were teachers in attendance of the In stitute held in Butler this week. The Saxonbnrg Elgin Butter Co. is now fn!!y organized, and all that is wanting is plenty of milk and cream. The Misses Ada and Annie Stnebgen, of Allegheny are visiting W. J. Stueb i?en and wife. Charlie Pfeiffer is on the hunt for the fellow who said the in teat arrival at Charlies house is a girl. That is a mis take. A great boj- came last Thnrs day night and Charlie is happy Mother and baby are both doing well. J. D. Wilson and wife returned home last Saturday, from a two weeks trip to N Y. state and Canada. English service in the German church next Sunday evening. Every one invited. Repairs will soon be made on the German church recently damaged by lightning. Now that "Muldoon" has gone and done it. there arc }» \v of the old guard left. Say there Professor, when are you going to surprise us. J. W. McKee and E. R. Kennington were visitors to the county seat, last Wednesday. .Miss Annie Hogeineyer, of Allegheny is visiting her friend Louise Marterer. Tom Frazier contemplates moving to Butler alKittt November Ist. Say Tom, vou had better leave liefore elec tiou as your vote will not count. J. C. Gray and family will occupy the Odd Fellows Lodge house as soon HI J '-illy K moves to the farm 7nTHfcfjviil<'. Syl Htoner and son of Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. M. (.'. ing, on Monday. Mis-; Mollie George of Plaingrove is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. S. Shoaff. The store of W. F. Gardner of this place was robbed on Saturday night. The thieves gained an entrance by a back window. A lot of jewelry and other articles are missing There ii no (dew as yet to the perpetrators of tli* deed. Mrs. Marcus Reichert entertained her little friend. Florence Martin of Plain grove on Saturday. John M Brown of MH .'atidies* visited friends in this vicinity over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Graham have returned to their home near Zelicnople. Miss Jack of Bntler is visiting Mrs. Susanna McNees of near here. Koyal makes the loud pure, whuletufuc and delicious. pom POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKINO L»O*0F« CO MR* YORK Butler Savings Bank I ' cil ler, PH. Capital - - /60,0:J0.C0 Surplus and I'rofiLs - 41119,263.67 .Jos. LPrRVIft i'reairient J HENRY Iltdl TMAN \i i r.-Hi-li-nt WM ( AMI'UKI,!., Jr Caxhier I.OCIS It STK.:N Teller IMKKtrroKS ./"fieph 1.. I'urvlH, j. Ih-nry I'ro'.tmafi W. I>. Itr.inilon, W. A. Ht-in, J. H. ('i.l'lUttCll. The liutler KHVIIIKH Hank Is lie Oldest li.uil, lIIK 111 -1 it lit ion In I tut |.r ( "in nly. 1..M I ll liiinkltiif IIIISIIII SH transacted. I We solicit accounts of oil pnalucers, loer- I chants, farmers anil others. I All IHISIIH - entrusted to us will receive I pn.imit atfeulloii. j Interest unit) on tline ilniioslls. Advertiee in the CITIZEN, DEATHS. OESSLER At his home in Penn twp.. ■ Sept. 1. I>'J7. Fred Dessler. the toll gate keeper, aged about *<» years. DICKEY At his home in Worth twp . Aug •-•>. 1897. Archie Dickey, and a seed man. FISHER —On Auguest 23, 1597 at her j home in Herman, Mrs Helen Fisher aged 92 years. SHAKKLEY—On August 22. 1 597 at her liotne in Fairvifw twp. Mrs. Han- 1 nah Shakeley, widow of Henry B. j Shakely, aged 84 years. <ll ROUP—At his home in Summit twp. August 26, Conrad Sbonp in his 90th ! year. The remains were placed in the 1 North Cemetery on Monday morning. | NEE LEY —At his home in Franklin , twp. Aug. 2.5, 1597, Jacob Neeley | 59 years. Mr. Neeley returned from Ruff ale the previous Friday. He lias not beet, in good health the past year. He was a member of the John 11. Randolph Post and English Lutheran Church of Lan caster twp. OBITCAHY NOTES Comrade L. I). Durban of Mahoniug ton, a member of Co. K. 100 th Reg ditd last Sunday. Resolutions <>l' Kespwt. Adopted by the Ladies Missionary Society, of Muddycreek Presbyterian church. Aug. '.!•>. 1 sy?. Whereas, it has plea-ed <iod in His all wise providence during the past year to remove from ns. by death, our beloved christian sisters and co workers in His cause, viz . Mrs. Catharine Stoner and Mrs. Harriet Thompson, therefore a- ;;n expression of our love and respect for the memory of our de parted sisters, onr society adopts the following resolutions. Resolved. Ist. That in these solemn dispensations, this double bereavement, we recognize the hand of our Heavenly Father, and while a> individuals, we have lost kind and trne friends, and as a society we have lost useful Christian workers, yet we submissively resign their spirits unto the gracious hand of our dear Lord. We most profoundly lament our loss, yet we live in the hope that when the Good Shepherd ap peareth we too shall receive a crown ot ;;lory that fadeth not away if we but evince the spirit of the Master so per fectly exemplified in their lives. Resolved, 2nd. Th it while they were loved and respected by the community in which they lived, their present* will be missed, their kind faces will never more be looked upon, the grasp of their hands will never more be felt, we rest assured they have gone to the land of love divine, where flowers never fade and death never enters. Resolved, !Jrd. We extend onr heart felt sympathy and condolence to the bereaved husbands and other norrow mg friends, wo commend them to the compassion of Him who suffered on the cross for us knowing, that He, who doeth all things well, will comfort and sustain them in their sad bereavement. Resolved, -Ith. That a copy of these resolutions be given to the families of the deceased, that they be published in the county papers, and spread on the book of the society. -i MKS. L E. THOMPSON, MRS. .iosiAii THOMPSON, MRS. JOSIAII MCCALL, By order of President. w , a j BETTER IN EVERY WAY J. 1 1 Was Always Troubled With Nervous- v ness — Now Cured. • il MAHANOV CITY, TA. —" I have been 1 troubled with i.ervousness and kidney '■ difficulty. Have taken Hood's Sarsapa- 1 rilla, and I am now feeling better in every way. I arn stronger and have a good ap petite, and I sleep well at night. I have BO much confidence in Hood's Sarsapa- rilla that I ntn glad to recommend it." MRS. EI.IZA HAWKINS, lllfj E. Centre St. |_1.... .Jl>: I! I r Ills; («n nOOCI S 1 tlfcS rasy too|Kirat«. a&c. i c. 1). A LOVER OF GOOD HATS | 1 1 1 ■ _ I j A Vfe/"'- 1 W/ • ! 1 .\\ 3 b \ \ Can surely tin I His every desire Batisfleil ■ in our Spring 1897 stock, which con- \ tains all the shapes, colors and qualities 1 most admired by connoisseurs. We have 1 no fancy prices, but merely value for | valoe. 1 WE TREAT Furnishing Goods in the same manner, buying the best and selling ns low as 1 iii..'ly <*Tnn*Ec for inferior yxxl'- We are always glati to show visitors >ur g(M«ls Call And See Us. COLBERT & DALE, 242 S. MAIN ST BUTI.KJC I'A I * • ; l>r< N .f I*- hr afiririritr t!ilrr. > • »TI «-iri t Jio niJit inwJi>, fSlWiij.i 1 tfOST POPULAR BEWINC MACHINE r : . Will if. liny frnni NlUbl* n»nrnifivtu»« i * . irii fl • r«'put*HoTi by hor>'-»» »n»I Nitir.r- I •••»•» |h nnm i n t Ur> world *hal »»ir» •-'•mil i .*1 r'-rminjrtlon, dumliillty «f working «1 «if ni»l-h. I>« nutf In ni'|-« •'jrniu**. or I •«! NEW MOMC ■ < re TOR CIRCULARS. n i Home Sewing Machine Co. I ' DoffnjLHlM. :ji niK.h.f ' J., . A-> | • lu- 1.. ~<*>!. ATI .Iti, 111. TOH 'IALt BV j. B. McObvirr •„ i lifiile. in Si nlnfr Machine*, I'iaim* snil , On/ .ii" tier' ibior to V. M. C. A. hulltl- '* inn- I'utler I'a. ' t Buy the light-runnlllir. lf"nie, f, (Wwin/f i iiicliiiin, p-rleet «ati !«<•'l m (jnar |i sftteed, nefer ei-ts nij of oriler. •' i i l A BRICK HOUSE. Pressed brick front, two .tory and ( inausaid, large rooms, wide hall, ele- y Kant cellar eight rooms, lot X 100 house on rear of ot —brick, sis rounis. *■ Both houses in good condition and occupied, within five minutes walk of Pittsburg Court llo'/se - value <>7,500. t, Wi'l trade for farm in good location '• within (o miles of PitUburg, Pa on or s heat Railroad address h The Butler Citizen. — WVNTI l> I AITIII I I. MI V <»U WoMKN I' 10 I r:i\ • , for ri's|ioiisllili- • ■.lal.llsli. il i tiouncs in PfniMylvftoli -1 ! n • 0 Hid p'i'MUM-H I'o-vit lon |»«IIII:IIH nt. " ttfM'i*.. r.tt i ».*»• s«*lf-adiit•• t t'H* ' vi lop**. The NutlonuJ, Htar liiiurann- lli'ijf, 1 Chicago 11 Sheriff s Sales. By virtu** of sundry writs of Yen Ex.. Fi ( ' Pa.. L»-v.. Fa. A..- issued out of the Court of « qPI twin -ft:. intjr, t\i . and i< • 1 me directed. there will IK- • \pt>•>«•<! to public sale at the tV'iirt House, in the Uirough of- Butler, on ! i Friday, Ssptemder 3rd. A. IXIW7, at l o'clock I'. M.. t in- following I j I descrilHHl property. to-wit : , , E. I>. No. iA September Term 1807, .1. w. : i Hutchison Atty. I All the right, title. interest and claim of' ] |li A tthLuelander of. in and to .1 thai <- r- • tain lot of ground, situated in Hutler liom. j ' I Butler County, Pa . hounded as follows. t.»- , • wit: On the north by Wayne street, on the ' | filiTl (.y McKeau Street, o*l t ii« UQth b| 1 ' Quarry Reserve no»v an alley, and <*: i the; j west by lot N<>. 17" in tin plan « »f said bon ; 1 1 aid helng lot marke.i No "in the plan of ' I said l*>ro.. heing sixty feet front on said ' 1 Wayne street and running back In> feet more I or less having a one story frame >hop there- . |on t rected. The interest of said II A Khine- J lander will fully appear from iiisp4*ctiou of j • the will of tin- 1 at«• William Khfnt lander re- » corded iri Registers office in and for the } J countv *»f Butler on Will iU»ok *"l" page 21** j ■ seized and t akeii in ♦\«*<-uti« mas the prop- 1 erty of H A Ithinelandcr at the -uit of John I \ Vounkins for use of J. W. Hutchison. E. I> No. *4. and 111 September Term. Is<«7. j ! W. H. Lusk and Alex Mitchell. AttyV I , All the right, title. interest ami claim of I; Ueorge J Smith and Mary « t. Smith alias . Mary J. Smit b of. in and W all that certain lot of ground, situated in Butler i»oro.. But- 1 ler County Pa.. bounded as follows, to-wit: < On the north by lot of Joseph Kemper. on " the east by lot of Mary Smith, on the south by Cunningham street. and on the west by a « public alley, baring a front of to feet on said 1 Cunningham street and running north I t hence **' feet to lot of Joseph Kemper afore said, having thereon erected a two srory brick mansard roof building now known as <he Cunningham Hotel, Recorded in Deed * I took No 1 > v "f said county on page 4*»». Seized and taken in execution as the prop- l erty of tieiirge J Smith and Mary t l» smith j ilias Mary .1 Smith at the suit <»f George i and Andrew (.* Williams for use of t John S Wick . E. I). No. 77 and N"). September Term l s i'T. " W A Forcjuer, Atty. All the right, title, interest and claim of J W >tev.*art and Eli/at»« ih Stewart, of, in and t to all that certain piece or parcel <>f land. t -ituated in M|llerstown boro.. Butler County j l*a., bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning . at a i><»"»t by lot »»f Josiah Holland thence \ south C : _. deg. west to land of Frank Boyle, to a post; thence by lands of Frank Boyle nortii deg. l> feet to a post; thence by an alley teet: thence by Water street south l2s feet to the place of tieginniug, »ieing the same piece of land conveyed to .1 \\ Stewart by C H Johnston, ncorded In !»•..! t45 pase 324, and having . story frame dwelling house, a small frame stable, and other ouU'Ulldiugs erected thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erly of J Stewart and Elizalteth Stewart it the suit of Painter \ Murrin for list- of J.' H Johnston and c H Johnston. E. I>. No. 4-' September Term. l-i»7. W. I>. Brandon, Atty. All the right, title, interest and claim of Frank Markweil, of. in and to acres of iand. more or ss, sltnati din Concord twp., Butler Count v I'.i., title to wiiich was ac quired by said defendant in three parts and by three separate deeds, but bounded now as one tract as follows, on the north by the public road and by M. J. Robinson, on the east by lands of Clymer heirs, and Kohinsoti.. on the .south *»y lauds of K L Kedick and the Thomas lot, and on tin- wed by lands of Mori is. »n and thi public ntad pgeized and taken In execution :is the prop erty of Frank Markweil it the suit of Stephen Markweil, sr. E. I). No. si. Septembei Term, l v .*7. Newton jßiai k Any. All the right, title Interest and claim ol Mars Newton and haggle Newton, now .-lis. J l* Hall, of, in and to all thai certain lot of land, situated In Portersville boro,, Butler County, Fa., iMjumieo as iollows. »o-\vit: on theuoriiiby lot of Nancy oil tne easl i'.v Main on Uk sootE bj lot •• r Richard Ramsey, and on the wrest «»> lands' of John Neiper. having thereon a store i frame, frame dwelling house, frame stable and other outiiuildings. Seised and taken In < xecntlon as the prop erty "i Mary Newton and Maggie Newton now Mrs. J I'ilall nt tljt ?,uit ot 1. L Cuu- now for Use of James W Cunning ha in. E. I>. No. 121 September Term. 1N97, J. W. llutchison. Atty. All thf rl|{lit, title, interest and claim of Henry Thompson of. in ami to all that cer tain lot of ground situated in Itutlcr »or4 ' *< Hut ler fount y. Pa., heinjr lot n.nmbiir two in i rank Morris pl:n» uf lots of record in the Kecoftlers office of the >aid county in Deed Hook \ZI. .»no. the said lot having a width of 4*. f«-i«t in front on the northerly side of t 'leveland m net in the said plan, and extending ha<*k therefrom northwardly a distance of 310 feet to an alley whereon it has a frontage of 40 feet and l>ound*'d on tho 6ftnt by lot now or late of Mn. C M i\ei*stetiT. on the west l y Jot now or late of P K .March. Having thereon erected a two Mory frame dwelling house and other out buildings. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Henry Thompson at the suit of Key stone State It & L Assoc. of Pittsburg Pa. K. L>. No. 11'.». lITJ and September Term lsy7. J. W. Hutchison <\tty. AII th*» right title interest and claim of L E HfHckiiey of. in and to all that certain lot of ground situated in liutler l>oro.. liui ler County, Pa., heing lots .\os 0 and 7in \N I Brugii iilan of lots in Sprltigdale in said l>oro. and taken together liounded and de ndrlbed a» follows, to-wit: Bcctimlng at the soutiieast corner of I'airview Ave. and lleta Way; thetico south I deg. west HI) feet, along the east side of I'airview Ave. to lot No. s in said plan, thence east I Mvg- south UftJso-!W feet to an nllev ; thdnce north I deg. east wi feet along said a I lev to lleta Way aforesaid; an<l tIH iice west 1 cu-g. north Mi feet along lieta Way to the place of iiegltming. Hav ing thereon erected a two story frame dwel ling house of ten rooms and slate nnif, and ;i stable and other outbuildings. * Seized ami taken in execution as the prop erty of Lawson K Ilr;u*kney at the suit, of Keystone State H L Asso. of Pittsburg surcessors to the First National li l> Asso. of Pittsburg Pa., and M»*. Helen Idckinson for use etc et. al- Nv*. »rti, and September Term. I< W. i». Brandon and Levi Wise Atty. All the right title, interest and claim of John Held. of. in and to all that certain piece or pa reel of land situated in Forward twp.. liutler County, Pa., txmiicled as follows to-wit: Beginning al a stone pil** on t lie soul ti side of i OlllH Miuenesslng creek then by said creek the following 1« courses viz: south 89 deg. west K percuss, qort)| 74 om. .»• i perches north (U deg West 90Hf pen-Ins. north til deg. West hl'4 pen-lies, north Wdeg. west 20 perches, north t»7 deg. west JO perches, north 47 1 ? deg. west IW'J perches, south 74 deg. west 18 perches, south W deg. west IC4 perches, south >' 2 <h*g. west I«I relies, sout h »l deir. west l.'i", perches. to a JJnn-wood tn-e; t lieuc«> by lands now or formerly of Markweil south 7*', deg. east •17'/i perches to a Line tree; thence crossing (• lade Kuii soul li 7.1 deg. east lt» |>erch*'s: thence along the hank of said run « courses as follows to-wit: so'»U| •"» east A i»« 1 CIM'S to L|nu tree, south ■ deg. east w : pefches, south 0U deg. east BDH perches, soutli 7'.\ deg. east 2JJ perches, s«>uth 70 deg. east it pen-lies, south 4~ deg. east it' ~ and sout h 12 deg. east 7 perches to line of land formerly of Adam ftrowu; thence with said line and lands of William Douthett north til deg. i :ist nei. ln-i t«» a |»ost on line of lands claimed l»y ('ritchiow: tin Mice t»y llin of said lands ol Jiows or Jesse Critchlou north 41 deg. west perelies to the place of iK'ginning, containing I 2."» acres and \Z't |H rcbe v, DM ire or LI ''. . 1 .. (B< re< MI en»cted a f i artlroTHnj IIOUM t rs me stable mid otlivr out buildings. ALSO (Jf, lu and to all that cerlaln ple«-«- or parcel of land ittuated In Forward twp Butler < ounty. Pa., iMituided a* follows. i«» wit: Beginning at .1 post thence by lauds «»i Jacob Woustei of which this a pa/1 8 HO p« rch'-s to a cherry; thence north si deg. west It-10 perches to a post, south 7J d» -- ... | 13 '» i«> |i« ichi ; tot n< e bs I ndi •il Henry : 1111 1 north tleir, percin s; tliein ehy lanos oi Wouster -out h tHi-j deg. west. 25 . percii > tf>e»»i-.« -otith 'leg west II perelie ( thence oi|in".' dej.-. «-a-.t IU l-in nei'ches to tie- pl.e • of heirlunlng. coiitainlng ten acres more or I• • s, and re corded 1. . . i. u 1• - j, . , . liavlng thereon erected a sfi.iiii dwelling house, frame stable, etc. thereon Hi ./• «! and taken In ex*9cution ig the prop ertyof.lohn Held at lln suit of .1 I. Itran don for use of 11 i Welsli Md Con Nickliuk 1 i» fo 108HentemberTern If Ustes A Voting Atty 's. AH the right, title. liii«-pe.i :-i»d cij 4 lm of HA llairir«"i«' of inundtoall that i.rtaln pleei or parcel •1 r lan«f, -ii uated In ( learfleld twp., Butler County, Pa.. boundcNl ;is fol lon to wli On the north by lauds of Mi Bride, on 11 • a -.1 hy lands of We Hand heirs, on tie south hy IMMI of Steljjhncr ami I out and 0/1 the .ve ,« hy lands of steighuer and a private road, containing sixty four acres, more or less and ha\ing thereon erected a log house and barn, and other out hulldlnifs Si-l/.ed and taken In • ecut-« 1 a H,., piop erty of !• ' 1 1 i tlh •1 i» «,f John KcjtrilH F*. I>. No. Si pteniln 1 Term. |HI»7. .1 W Hutchison Atty. AII the rlirht. title, interest and claim of Lawson E Brackney, of, In and t«» all that ■' rtaln pi pa 1• • ; - land sit uaU <i In •Iv twp . Butlei '• • 11 tj Pa bounded as follows, i«. wit On I'M north hy lauds of Naaiuan I Hartley and Xl xaeih Itaistoii, east by ll»nd f Vlrio Thompson i fioina , I houitibon and Miller, on the south hy lands <-f satuucl Mi < all, John Sutton and Sluddv creek. on the west hy lands of John it Mc .luukins. containing seventeen acre-,, more or less Having thereon erected • duelling house, har 11 and ot her out htilldliius rtelzed and taken In execution * - the prop « rlyof Lawson i- Brackney at the .uit of Mrs. Hcllcu I'. IMcklnson for use of W I Turner now for Use of .I W Hutch'-i . \ I P Brackney. 1.. I». No ttrr. SejitemtM i Term, l*» 7. I rank Kohler Atty AII Ihe right, lit le. Interest and claim of (•corge L Ban, of. In and to al I that certain plei-e or parcel of laud sli uated in .lelTi'rsini twp.. Butler County, Pa . iHiundi'd as fol lows, to wit: Beghinlng at the noutheast corner of tract in puhllcroad; thenei- north 7i»\t deg west I'J .Via pi r <h« t v> ,Hi>l ; thence along ltd I* perch* -, (o a pot tin nee hy lands foi rmrly Barr h« a lr-s north ' 4 deg east io*»7-|o uerclie-, to a l>OSt ; t hence >Olll II *'.♦ i deg. east 4u 22- pto pen-lies to a post or corner; thence hy lands of same ira«-| sout h deg, west I2H p« n -he 1 ;• poit or pi u*A of bt - 1 containing n act •>1 less, re corded In l>ec d Book I no, page '£*\. seized and taken In e \ ecu tiou as t he prop er! Vof tieorge L Barr at th* uit f h II Will ler. I F» "*o 1, Urt. and V 7, Si , pt« , mtH*r Term, I ti7 D F. Bowser and Painter AUy . \II the right, title, interest and claim of Budolpb Bortms of In and to all that oei tain piece or pan el of land situated In Oak land twp Buth r county. Pa. hounded JIS follows to-wit Beginning at a post tit the southeast cornel thence »i 1h Z deg west along lands of A -toughton lt » i»« j l4 u pout: th<n< • ■ lutii * .. ■ •• i itiitfE line of lat 'i fgrwriy owned tty William Hliak< ley, how owned hy \ Stoughton s4 \ | per- hes io llin of lauds of 1 iynier heirs; • tlieii'M .1 MI 1h M deg ea-.t along line of lands oft l\l n1 1 heirs. 11-« pe I<he.to.l po .t; t hence j north ss • deg- M! along lite of lautls <it It 1 h&obert met M perches to tht place of heginnliig. containl;ig /•'> a»*n • strict I lu'i-jtire, having thereon erected log dweU I ling house and stable and other outbuild- Ings. ■» and taken .•. • \ .. .i - t*ie • ( erty »-f Rudolph : Niehoia- Fontius and i'> r Whitmlr« LD,No.September, i- .. - At 1 Bowser Atty At: the :.-'.c :li o W A Martin and Carr,« N .Martin. «»f. In and to all that certain tra l .-.no situuieu in Parker twp . Butler l' t v. i a . t"-undeti as follows, to-wit: On tne north by lauds of Samnel Walker and 1 * Martin, on the east by lands of A B (iib n. »»n the south by lands of John Rymer formerly, now Jacob, Whit mire, and on the wist , lai.dsof John . Say formerly, BOW Edward I Say, containing : S7acres, noce «>r less, and having theveon erected a fnune two atorj I -• . two frame barns, granery. and otner out- , buildlnirs. Seized and taken in « \> ulion as the prop- . erty of W A Mai tin atsi Carrie .N Martin at , the suit of E V Totten. F. I> No. ri). "epteii; r T«'rni, l v ' 7. J. W I Hutchison Atty, All the right, title, h.terest and claim ef s (till. of. in and to all that certain lot of i land situated in Butler bon» But ar « ounty j I'a.. Ummled as follows, to-wit : Belug h»t N-. 17 ":;. MrsJennU A Miller plan «»f lots! in said )>orough tl»e said lot having a width I of 40 feet in front on tne easterly side of Miller street in said plan and extending back therefrom east ward ly from said street bet wee u parallel lines a distance of 144 feet and six inches on the northerly side along lot No. I*. in said plan, and a distance of 1-1 feet 10 inches on the southerly side aloicj lot No. lrt. in said plan to an alley 12 feet wide in the rear. Having thereon er ected a two story frame dwelling house, and other outbuildings. Seized and taken in €*xecutlon as the pro|>- erty of S > Gill at the suit of Keystone State B L Asso. of I'ittshuig, I'a.,- Mi 'cessors First National B &l L Asso. of Flttsburg, Fa. TEHMS OF SALK— 'The following must L>E staictly complied with when property is stricken down. 1. When the plalntitf or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ must l>e paid, and a list of the liens, includ ing mortgage searches on the property sold, together with such lien creditor's receipt* for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2, Ail bids must tie paid in full. H. All sales not settled immediately will t»e continued until 1 o'clock p. ru. of the next day at which time all property not settled for will again l»e put up and sold at the ex pense and risk of the person to whom first sold. •See Purdon's Digest, l»th edition, page 44«» and Smith's Forms pagt ;t>4, WILLIAM It DODOS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Butler. Fa., Aug. W. UW7. PROFESSIONAL CARUS. DR. \V. P. MCILROY, DKNTIST. Formerly known as the "Peerless Painless Extractor of Teeth." Located permanently at in East Jefferson St., Opposite Hotel Lowry, Butler. Will <u> ileutial operations 01 all ksuds by the latest ileaces ami u[i-u>-.Uic methods. Y McALI'INh. » , Di.NTIST. Main St. Nxsthetics A>in:mistered. DR. J. E. FAULK. DKNTIST, Painless extraction—No Gas—Crown ami Uiidj;c work, a sp. c. ilty. Oitice —Room No. I. new Hictcel build iug. [ kR. N. M. HOOVER, I" 137 E. Wayne St , office hours. 10 to 12 a. 111. 1 and to 3 p. ui. OR. CHAS. R. B. ill NT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Eye, ear, nose and throat a specialty. 132 and 134 S. Maui Street, Ralston building. \V H. BROWN, M , HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUKUHUN. Office 236 S. Main St., opp. P. O. Residence 315 N. McKean St. DR. a. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST. Gold Filling* Painless Extraction of Teeth and Artificial Teeth without plates a specialty, Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local 1 aesthetics used. Ollicp over Miller* gtoceiy, east of Low ry hfrtise. CAMUELM. BIPPUS, C 5 PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON 200 West Cuiiuinyham St. I J. DONALDSON, '', DHNTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. (Void Fillings a spec ialty. Office oyer Miler's Shoe Store. /i M.ZIMMERMAN, ' I, PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON Office No. 45, S. Main stieet; over City Pharmacy. I BLACK, L. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. New Troutman Building, Butler Pa. r A. RUSSELL, M. I). IJ, Room 3, Bickel lilock. liutler Pa Peoples Phone No. 309. Night call 173 / 1 F. L. UcQUISTION, V. Civn. BMOIirBXS WO Sntvi;vn'(, Office near Court Ilnjse. Mil. GOUCHER. . . ATTOKM.V It LAW. (iffice in Mi chell l>:iiMiug. i 10ULT1.R & BAKI'.R, v ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Room B-, Armory building. t T. BLACK, IV , ATTORNEY AT L\W. Rtxiiu J. —Armory building. I B. BR EDI N, 'I . ATTornKY AT I Office 011 Main St. Court House. 4 T. SCOTT, il • ATTORNEY A', LAW. Office at No. 8 South Diamond St. 4 LEX RUSSELL, /» ATTOKNI . AT 1. . Office* with Newton i;l.n '. , Iwj. South Diamond Street. 4 M. CIIRISTLEY, .»• ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office '<ll North Diamond Street, opj>o t>ite the Court House Low< r l-'lopr. TI 1 K Butler County National Bank, 1 Sutler 1 VJ jj 1, Capital t>«i<l hi JKXJ.OOO.OO Sv.rplun and Profits #114,647.87 Jos. Hartinan, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier; John G. Mc.Marlin, Ass't Cashier. A r:il bauklriK ImiMim sm y*ansacli»<l. I nt«reHl pit UI <»ii time ilr|»os|r-« MoiH-y loati« a <l 011 approved security Wr lit vlte you to open *<*oati( %Vlf It thin bank. 1»'i;l « It»KS lion. Joseph 11 art man, lion. SV. H. WaKlron. In \ M lloov.r. M Mc >w« eii« y. I-. I!. Ahrarus. i P Collins. ! <i. Smith, Leslie I*. Ilu/.lrft, M. I'liieKan, \V. N\. 11. I.ui kin, John Humphrey, |>r. W C, Mei anille.ss, lien Alns.'-th. l/evl M. WIH«, .1 V Kills JOHN W, COULTER, Attorn«y-dt-LdW and Real Estate Agent. HI'ErIAI. ATTENTION OIVKN TO < < >1.1.1 < ffOH . RECORD 11 II I IX.. lI'I 1 1 K M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director.l l 337 S. Main St., Butler. 1 jjj A Few Facts in Re= jjj 111 gard to Carpets. jjj ▼ AST WEEK we told you that the price of all Oar- jgSjr I i>ets will soon be advanced, and call the at jjssf tentii in of our customers to the fact that we will teag not advance the price on onr present stock. ji Mor<- new Carpets arrived this week. If you are inter- Ks6 yjg| ested in farju-ts we will'be pleaded to show you ours. £ 5Sf Some short lengths of Brussels Carpet*, large enough for 19S y-»| small room, will he sold at a REDUCTION. $5 >5 js m ~ 1 M Brussels Carpet 75c. jjj jCaft TVTE ARE showing a ' Brussels Carpet at jjgg » , "t"o fV above price that is J®6 H /. Wa\ jgj j . Nj sn perior to any- JSC '.Jp, thing you eve* saw at the |B| i ' ! price. The colors in this Vgg f U ' ' i 'V y I car P et are e<l nal the col- j§| /! I 1 1 «' 1 ors in last season 8 i|j Brussels that cost $1.25. A nice parlor cari>et for little money- ? S Si S S S Carpets at si,oojjj IIIHE same Carpet we told you about last I week. Again we say there is no other Carpet for this price that will wear so long. X .A, X X X HI INGRAIN CARPETS. RUGS. jp *|j MATTINGS; LINOLEUMS: |g 3 LACE CURTAINS. PORTIERS. jg Icampbell ft TempletonJ §jj BUTLER, PA jf FALL MILLINERY! LATEST DESIGNS IN WALKING HATS AND SAILORSr Our Ladies Trimmed Hats at si,qß| $2<4Q and S2»qBJ Aie the best and most stylish for the price ever sold in this city. Newest Styles of Neckwear and Gloves. NEW UNDERWEAR. NEW HOSIERY. MARKS; toS S. Main St., one door South of Butler Savings Bank. M Fair Week | 14 WILL BE F ftl Bargain Week ! ! &J at < PUFF S SHOE STORE j Real genuine bargains will be offered, not truck, but good honest shoes at the price m hi at which truck is usually sold. i VISIT OUR STORE WHEN AT THE GREAT |j M Butler County Fair. ; N A. Ruff Sc Son, < Lj Leaders in Low Prices. < BUTLER. PA. | T. H. BURTON. * T. H. BURTON. Style is Everything Now-a-days And we are glad that it appertains to every article ill our stoe*. for correctness and elegance are sure concomitants to artistic development. It Costs Vou no More to be In Harmony With The Be»» ItiprciMd Style* of The Season. Than lo Constitute "A BACK NUMBER," By taking anything and everything irresponsible dealers may offer you. I"* 1 '? c !*" tablislimcnt intenifs always to keep up with the titties and you pre sure of that oasis yourse'f if you will trust us to serve you. T. H. BURTON, 120 SOUTH MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA. Advertise in the CITIZEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers