THE: cjtize&. Entered at P. P. at Butler as d cla»i» matter WILLIAM C. NEGLEY - - Publisher. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1597. j REPUBLICAN TICKET. AUDITOR GEURAL, LEVI G. McCAOLET. STATE THEASITBZK. JAMES S.BEACOM. JTOT COMM'SSIOHEK. A. 0. EBtEHABT. HARRISBURG. Cn Thursday the 2nd inst. Gov. Hast iugs sent his private Sec re tan - to Sec y of the Commonwealth Reeder at Eas ; ton with a note requesting his reeigna- j tion; the two men met in Harrisburg last Wednesday and talked the matt, r over, and as Hastings would not recede from his request Reeder wrote his resig nation and the Governor accepted it. Reeder s resignation is directly due to his signing a bond of indemnity to the state Treasurer for money paid to people who were not entitled to it. Commenting on the affair the Pitts- Bhrg Dispatch says: The disposition in some quart rera to treat the cause of the Governor's action in requesting this resignation as a mystery emulates the tactics of the ostrich in hiding its head under the sand. The cause of the action is appar ent to every man who keeps posted with regard to current events. It is that Secretary Reeder was a party to an arrangement to draw money from the State Treasuary without warrant of law, and for the benefit of political favorites, by joining in the signing of a bond to protect the Treasurer in illegally paying out the money. When a State official has participated in such an un blushing raid on the State funds the re quest for his resignation is the mildest treatment that can be accorded bv a superior with any conception of public integrity. Governor Hastings has shown the same true appreciation of public duty in causing this retirement that he did in vetoing the original steal. It is taken as a matter of course that the resignation of Deputy Attorney General Elkin will follow. If the Re publican organization of the State is willing to bear the reputation of indors ing the raiding of the Treasury to pay sinecure salary to politicians without the slightest color of law it will not be material whether Mr. Elkin retains his position as Chairman of the party organ ization or not. It is to be regretted that similar power to call for the resig nations of such officers as the State Treasurer and Auditor General, who participated in the illegal use of public funds, does not also lie with the Gover nor. But as there is little hope of that complete discipline the necessity of more fundamental work to divorce the State Treasury from the plunder of politics is apparent, The Phil'a Press says: ' 'Gen- Reeder, upon the request of the Governor, has resigned the office of Secretary of the Commonwealth. Gen Reeder made the grievous mistake of putting his name on the bond. He was not the only signer, but it was his spe cial misfortune in, that capacity, like that of Deputy Attorney General Elkin, that they were in the position of confi dential advisers of the Governor: thej* were members of his offical family: their signatures implied a pledge of in fluence to induce his approval of the padded pay roll appropriation , and in committing themselves to such a step, *"' whether thoughtlessly or not, whether under political constraint or 1 "*"- - just relations to their chief. Gen. Hastings named Col. James H. Lambert, Insurance Commissioner for the place, but Col. Lamburt declined, and his declination was a snprise as it is worth about $20,000 a year—the best paying office in the state goverment. On Monday the place was offered to David Martin, of Philadelphia, and ac cepted by him, and Mr. Martin is now Secretary of the Commonwealth, and by virtue of his office a member of the Board of Pardons. # Attorney General McCormick asked for the resignation of Deputy Att'y Gen. Elkin, and named Wilber F. Reeder of Bellefonte as his successor. The cor spondence that passed between them appears in another place. On Tuesday Gov. Hastings named Wm. W. Porter, of Philadelphia, to succeed Judge Williard, who resigned, in the Superior Bench. At the meeting of the Capitol Comis sion, Thursday all the plans for a new capitol were rejected, the resolution I providing that all the plans be sent back to the competing architects. The resolution further provides that "in order to procure a satisfactory design with the least possible further delay, the secretary is hereby author ized to notify all architects who have previously submitted designs, that the commisioners will, at the Excutiye de partment, Harrisburg, Pa., on the 20th day of September, 1897, at noon, receive such designs for the building mentioned in aforesaid program as they or any of them may then desire to submit." The vote in the resolution stood 4 to 1, Gen. Hastings voting in the negative, and when the vote was announced he left the room. The commission is composed of five members, four Quayites and Governor Hastings. For apparently no other reason than to "get even'' vith the governor for the very proper dismissal of Secre tary Reeder, the commission upset all the arrangements so far made, and so far as it is in its power violated the plighted faith of the State and subject ed it to claims for damages. The com mission invited plans for a capitol build ing within the limit of $530,000 appro priated by the Legislature. Thirty plans were submitted and referred to a board of exerts designated by the com. mission. Two plans were thrown out by the board as in violation of the pro posals, and it then considered the 28 re maining, spending 10 days in their ex amation. The board, as Governor Hast ings says, included three of the most distinguished architects of the country. It was selected to deal with technical matters of which the five members of the board, being politicians and office holders. had no adequate knowledge. This, it must be admitted, was a proper proceeding and precisely what any citizen contemplating fin expenditure of half a million of dollars on a building would have adopted. But in a fit o£ spleen and anger and a desire to "get even" the commission has by formal resolution "cancelled and annulled"the provisions of "the competitive pro gram". Governor Hastings says of this action in the protest he filed that it will "Plnnge this commission into a legal struggle of which we will not see the end during our terms of office, not one of ns. This action will mean that we will have no capitol for the next Legis lature; that we have turned our backs ttpon our word of honor, and tliat we I hav 1 broken our promises tc ill com pet J itors. I hope yon will not take the step I warn yon of the pitfalls yon are preparing for yourselves. It will sub ject this commission to pnblic criticism that, nnfortnnately for us. will be just. AT New Castle, Col., last Friday,two I (avenger trains on the Denver & Rio Grande R. R. collided at full speed and thirty people were killed- some of whom were pinned in the wreck and burned to death in sight of those who ■ escaped Charles Leeper and RW. Shotts. two prominent citizens of Clar ion countv were on the train and were AT New Castle, Col., last Friday,two I (avenger trains on the Denver & Rio Grande R. R. collided at full speed and thirty people were killed- some of whom were pinned in the wreck and burned to death in sight of those who escaped Charles Leeper and R W. Shotts. two prominent citizens of Clar ion county were on the train and were killed. POLITICAL. Several hundred Republicans of Allegheny county, who have heretofore worn the Quay tab, met in Old City Hall, Pittsburg, last Saturday evening, and organized a new party which they call the "Independent Re publican ' party, and nominated W. R Thompson, said to be a first-class man, for State Treasurer. They also made arrangements for .1 state organization and for securing a place on the official ballot. Their object is, evidently, to punish Quay for his faithlesness to them by de feating his friend Beacom, now on the regular Republican ticket. Previous to the meeting there was an unique street parade of some forty or fifty men in blue jeans blouses, intend ed as a travesty on one of the celebrat ed catch words which Quay used in his fight with the Combine. They were under the command of J. T. Hudson and were led by the Second brigade band. They marched froiu Sixth street ont Liberty to Sixth avenue, by Grant to Fifth and down Fifth to Market and the hall. Stops were made in front of some of the nswspaper offices where red fire was burned. They attracted a great deal of attention on Fifth avenue and when they reached the hall were cheered by the audience which had as sembled there. The banners which were carried were placed around the hall and made an attractive addition to the decorations. One of them declared "The People Can't be Fooled Again," and the legend on another was The men in blouses are for an honest man for State Treasurer, W. R. Thomp son." At Easton, last Saturday. Gen. Reed er. late Secretary of the Commonwealth and Webster Weiss, member of the legislature were arrested on informa tions charging them with conspiring to gether to defame the good name of John Wanamaker. Last week Gov. Hastings appointed the following State Dental Examining Board under the new law: Harry Geer hart, Lewisburg and Jesse Greer. West Chester, to serve one year; G. W. Klnmp, Williamsport and J. A. Libby, Pittsburg, to serve two years; C. V. Kratzer. and H. E. Roberts, Philadel phia, to serve three years. WASHINGTON H. M. Walton was appointed post master at Silverville. The pension office has received a con science contribution of $350 from a pen sioner in Pennsylvania, who states that he obtained the money fraudulently. S M. Sarver was appointed P. M. for Sarversville. On Tuesday President McKinley signed the commission of D. B. Heiner of Kittanning as U. S. District Attorney for the Western District of Pennsylva- SEVEN new cases of yellow fever in New Orleans last week caused conster nation, and the enforcement or rigid quarantine regulations. Found to t>e Glanders. (Pittsburg Times, of Monday.) Dr. R Jennings, Jr.,veterinary surgeon who went to Butler county last Friday to investigate a sensational story of a horse having glanders and communicat ing the disease to human beings, has returned and states that matters were even worse than at first reported. He says there seems to be no doubt that the diseased horse gave the awful disease to two people, who died a horrible death some days later The horse was own ed by Mrs. Mary Duncan, who keeps a small store in Efntler, and the two dead were her son and daughter. Suits are Sromised against the man who sold Mrs. uncan the horse. Dr. Jennings story of the affair is as follows: "A few weeks ago James Duncan, 20 years old. and his sister Nettie. 16 years old, were taken suddenly ill. Their bodies became covered with a mass of discharging sores. They died soon after, within two weeks of each other. Drs. Graham, Byers and Hoover, prominent physicians of Butler, held a consultation ana decided that the disease was glan ders and that it was contracted from a horse. This horse was al>out nin.i miles out of the town, 011 the farm of young Ducan's father-in-law. The girl was v'siting on the farm, and she and her brother drove to a party. Both handled the horse in hitching and unhitching. A few days latter they become ill. "I examined this horse Friday and found it in the worst stage of glanders. The case had evidently been chronic for a long time. I ordered the animal shot which was done. Bowser Bros., attor neys. of Butler, informed me that suit will be brought against the man who sold the horse to Mrs. Duncan. He is John W, Titley, of Millerstown, the former owner of the great pacer, Star Pointer." In speaking of tlie dread disease, Dr. Jennings said; "There is no disease more horrible. It eannot l>e cured, and is is worse than leprosy. It acts ranch the same, bilt is quicker and more vio lent. The whole body becomes one mass of boillike sores, and the victim suffers fearful agony There is a difference of opinion as to the contraction of the disease, which is simply the worst form of blood poisoning. Some bay it is in fectious, other* say it is contagions. When the microbe touches an opening in the skin tho disease in sure to follow. There is no hope for the victim. "This horse was one of those that could have the disease and communicate it to many other animals and human beings and still live to see them all die. Another case of the kind happened at Mc'Keesport about 15 years ago. Four teen horses were ordered to be killed. One was over looked and was sold to a man back of Mount Washington That horse lived to see every other one in the stable dead before the desease was dis covered. People don't seem to realize what a te rible thing it is. Leprosy and smallpox are nothing to compare with this desease. The phvsiciant> tell me that they never witnessed such horrible scenes as the deaths of young Duncan and his sister." A Phenomenon A strange fruit can I** semi growing on a Maple tree in the yard of David Hoover of Mechnnicsville, Fa. Last spring Mr. Hoover concluded to spray a plum tree which grew iu close prox imity to a maple. A short time ago while looking oyer the maple he saw a bulb like growth that resembled egg plant and itpou he discov ered that the globe like productions wert filled with a liquid resembling maple syrup. The fruit grows in great pro fusion. hanging from the point of the branch by long slender stems. The fruit ie of n rich, dark, wine color. Those who have tasted pf it consider it the finest kind of maple syrup. t}ci»m tiftc men claim that when spraying t&v plum tree the spraying flnild carried the pollen of the plum to the maple, which was in blossom at the time, and caused the maple to produce the above results. SIMON PURE. The Miners' Strike. The opponentsof thesettlement of the miners' strike at the 65-cent rate won a preliminary victory in the convention at Columbus yesterday; bnt after fur ther argument the counsels of the na tional officials prevailed, and a much more decisive vote authorized the set tlement, the strike to l>« continued in all districts not agreeing to that rate.— Sunday's Pittsburg Dispatch. The miners were digging coal for .">4 cents a ton. they struck for 69 and get 65. an increase in their wages of twenty per cent. This is a great victory for the miners; they will now get the highest wages which it is possible for the operators to pay and also make anything out of the business for themselves. Like every thing else now, labor does not command as high a price as it did several years ago. It is also a great victory for the prin ciple of arbitration for the settlement of all disputes among any classes or states. The officials of the miners and operators deserve great credit for the peacable settlement of this general strike, one that was exceedingly diffi cult to manage. It is also a stunning blow to the calamity howlers who pre dicted all kinds of disasters to these United States because of the victory of the gold standard and Republican prin ciples last November. It is s;i4 that the successful conclu sion of the strike should be marred by the tragedy at Hazelton. Pa., the result of lawlessness and disorder of those who suffered. It reminds one of the battle of New Orleans, a great shedding of blood after the treaty of peace was signed. DDUNG a riot at La timer, Carbon Co., in the Anthracite coal region last Friday the Deputies fired into the strikers, killing 20 and wounding 40. At midnight Gov. Hastings called out the Third Brigade of the National Gnard to rendezvous at Hazlcton. McCormick and Elkin. "Harrisburg, Sept. 9, 1897. "HOll. John P. Elkin, Harrisburg, Pa.: "My Dear Mr. Elkin—l respectfully request your resignation as deputy at torney general. Very truly youis, "HENRY C. MCCORMICK." "Mr Elkin's reply follows: "Harrisbury, Pa., Sept. 10, 1897. "Hon. Henry C. McCormick, Attorney General. "My Dear Sir —I am in receipt of yonr communication of the 9th instant, "requesting my resignation as deputy at torney general, and I hereby tender the same," I desire to return my thanks for many kindnesses and courtesies re ceived at your hands while officially connected with your department. In as much as we have never had any dif ferences, so far as I am aware, except those of a political nature, I feel that I am entitled to know the reasons which actuated you in making your request. I ask this not only for myself, but for the information of the public. Very respectfully yours, "JOHN P. ELKIN.'' Late tonight the attorney-general mailed the following to his former dep uty: "Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 10, 1897. Hon. John P Elkin, Harrisburg, Pa "My Dear Mr. Elkin—l am in receipt of yours of today, tendering your resig nation as deputy attorney-general in response to my letter of the itth inst. "In accepting your resignation it is due to you to say that you have per formed your official duties in such a manner as to meet my approval and to deserve commendation. "I reciprocate what you say with re gard to our personal relations. They have been agreeable to me and 1 am glad to know that they have been equally so to yon. "In requesting your resignation I hoped that I ffnnU not l-» oUi«oa tu assign my reasons, but your letter asks that they be given, therefrom you say: 'lnasmuch as we have never had any differences, so far as I am aware, except those of a political na ture, I feel that I am entitled to know the reasons which actuated you in mak ing your request. I ask this not only for myself, but for the information of the public.' It is scarcely necessary for me to say to you that our differences of a 'political nature' have no bearing whatever upon the question. I have conceded to you, as I would to anyone, the right to think and act politically as he may deem best. This is proven by the fact that you have continued as deputy attorney-general for more than two years since the 'political differ ences' arose to which you refer, and which were full}- discussed and under stood by us so long ago as the summer of 1 895, and in my mind they did not then, and never have since, furnished any sufficient ground for the severance of official relations. It was yonr priv ilege, as it was mine, to think and act as you pleased in regard to differences existing in our Own political party, and I desire, once for all, to disabuse your mind of ar.y thought that such a reason could have prompted my action. "The attorney tceneral and his dep uty are the official advisers of the heads of the executive departments of the state government. I conceive it to be my duty and yours to see to it that the Constitution is obeyed and the law ob served. It appears, however, that, not only by your own admission to me, but by what seems to have been an author ized and authentic interview widely published throughout the state, yon saw no impropriety in joining with other public officials in an obligation to the state treasurer during the last ses sion of the legislature, to protect him ngainst the payment of moneys from the state treasury not authorized by law. This was in effect, and so intend ed, an agreement upon your part and the others who joined with you, to in vite the stf.te treasurer to unlawfully disburse the public funds, and if the appropriation therefor by the legisla ture should fail by reason of executive disapproval, that you and the others joining with you would hold the treas urer harmless. I cannot bring myself to believe that an act of this character can be justified upon any ground. To agree that certain officers and employes of the legislature, not authorized by any statute, should be placed upon the rolls, for the purpose of redeeming political promises in greater number than the places would justify, cannot I receive my approval, and furnishes me, as I believe, a sufficient reason for severing our official relations "In giving you this reason I beg to assure you that I have nothing but the ! most kindly feelings for you persj mally, nor do I l>elieve that you fully appreci ated the effect of your action. I would j very much haye preferred to be silent ! upon this subject, but your letter leaves me no alternative. Very truly yours. "HENRY C. MCCORMICK." The Duncan Brothers. The Buffalo Encampment witnessed a scene that probably never occured be fore in the history of this or any other country. It was that of five brothers marching side by side, all having been soldiers in the Union army. It was the Duncan boys, one of whom is our fellow citizen, Constable B. M. Duncan, and the other four were his brothers. Their names are William, of Co. E. 78 Pennsylvania regiment, who now lives in Strothers, Ohio: EnosG. of Co. G, 4th Pa. cavalry, who lives at Greenfield, Iowa; Isaiah N. of Co. C, 2:54 th infantry, and Co. G, 4th Penn. cavalry, of Lawrence county: B M Co. C, i:i4th infantry and Co.G, 4th Penna. cavalry. Ellwood City; and A.C. Drjricap of 1 !♦:»ert P. Anderson, aged about 79 years. He was buried at Stone chqrch near Crawfords Corners. Monday. Mr. Anderson's whole life was spent in the vicinity in which he died. He : was married over 54 years ago to Miss | Eliza Jane Redick. She and two daughters and one son survive him. WALKER—At her home in Butler. Sept. 11. 1897, Mrs. Rebecca Walker, widow of L. J. Walker, aged 65 years. Mrs. Walker \vaa the mother of Milo T. Walker and Mrs. Lou. Ritter, of this place. She had been ailing for several months. She was buried at Wellsville, O CROST At her home in Crauberry twv«., eje-pt. 10, 1897, Mrs. Maria Crost wife of James Crost. aged 4(5 years. Dyspepsia Is weakneas of the stomkeh. It is the source of untold misery. It may be cured by toning and strengthening the stomach and enriching and purifying the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Many thousands have been cured by this medi cine and write that now they "can eat anything thny wish wiihoui distress.'* Hood's Sarsaparilla Is prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sell! by druggists. sl, six for $5. Get HOOD'S. Heod's Pills cure all liver ills. 25 c«ats. WHAT*" BUILER COUNTY PEOPLE SAY WHO ARE USING HOME COM FORT RANGES. "Wrought Iron Range Co '' Gentlemen We purchased from your salesman in 1892 "Home Comfort Ranges," and are pleased to say they have given entire satisfaction, aud we cr.u cheerfully recommend them to our friends and neighbors. F. M. Robh, Sonora, Butler Co. Mrs. W. Kirch, St. |oe Station, butler Co. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schivertzer, Sarversville, Pa., Butler Co. J. E. Hepler, bai veisville Pa., Butler, Co. Peter F.ader, Petersville, Pa., Butler Co. H McClvmonds, M. D., Mrs. McClymouds, Renfrew, Pa. Butler Co. Jefferson Centre, Aug. a(i '97. We the undersigned purchased a ''Home Comfort Range" from the "Wrought Iron Range C 0.," of St. Louis, Mo., six years ago. We are us ing gas in the range at present. We us e'i wood and coal one year, and we have never had to have a back wall, or grate replaced since we have had the range. It is a perfect baker, heater and a great saver of fuel. We can cheerfully recom mend it to an\ one in need of a range. Mr. and Mr?. Calvin Logan, "Wrought Iron P.ange Co Gentlemen: We purchased from your salesman Harney Johnson, a "Home Comfort Range," and are pleased to say it gives entire satisfaction. As it t-ikts less fuel, a spendid baker, and always hot \yater on hand. And we can recom mend it to all in need of a good R inge. Respt. Mr. and Mrs. John Harting. 'To whom it may concern." This is tc certify, I bought a "Home Comfort Steel Range" froj»j Barney Johnson, talesman, rteen ly, and find same a perfeel Range in every respect. It takes a great deal less fuel, and al ways hot water on hand. It is the best range we ever seen. Dr. O. K. Waldron, Mrs. B A. Waldron. "Wrought Iron Range C 0.," St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 25, 1897. Wt bought off your wagon a "Home Comfort Range," six years ago, and are pleased to say it is in perfect order to day. We never have spent a cent on it for repairs, it is a perfect baker, heater and cooker, and we would not part with it for twjee what we gave for it if we could not get another. Very Respt., Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Negley, Jefferson twp. Renfrew, Pa., Sept. 2, JBO7. This is to certify that ws usfe'd a "Home Com fort Range" since 1892, and it is as perfect today as the day we bought it. It has needed no repairs whatever, and gives ertire satisfaction Yours Rspt., Jas. F. Marshall, "Wrought Iron Range C 0.," We bought from your'wagon a "Home Comfort Range" six years ago. It is a perfect stove in every respect, and in baking, heating and cooking, no.tltmg can compare with the Comfort," and we cheerfully recommend it to our lriends. Don't fail to buy a "Home Comfort Range. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Clearfield twp.. Co. WA NTF U— I' AIT H t'V L MEN OK WOMEN to travel for responsible established bouse In Pennsylvania. Salary s7xo and expenses. Position permanent. Refer ence. Enclose self-addressed stamped en velope. The National. Star insurance Hldir Chicago WALL PAPER CLEARANCE SALE | I | HAS BEEN 111 SUCCESS. You can yet take advantage of it. See th«se prices. All grades under 50c for 30c All grades under .30c for 20c AT DOUGLASS' 241 S. Main St. B; B. are you coming to the exposition? It is worth a visit —fii.e music, beauti ful displays, new features of entertain ment. It will pay you to include in your trip a visit to this store We're offering more and choicer new dress goods than in any previous season hundreds of different styles new all wool goods 25, 35, 40, 45, 50c, to $1.25 yard. All the woolens were liought when wool was at the lowest price ever known and they are being sold on the same basis of price advantage such values in nice, good goods as will make the pur chase of new fall and winter dresses here of unusual advantage and we will leave it to the assortments, the choice styles and the prices to prove. Imported Dress Goods and Suitings to #3.50 yard. New Silks and Black Good* —surpas sing collections—- interestingly priced. If you can't come— —cr if you wish to select before your visit, write for sam ples we'll consider it a favor to send them Bog'g'S & Buhl ALLEGHENY, PA. A Perfect Cut. When you get a suit you want it made right. A perfect cut is necessary. High grade goods, a perfect cut and careful workman ship are a combination which give the best results and these are by the customer. In thai way lie gets his money's worth. A Standard Established. You see it yourself. No one need ex plain to you why the clothes made by us are the popular. Ours is a standard that makes them perfect. We keep our goods up to the limit of perfec tion and our workmen all assist in making the clothes first-class. It is Easy Enough to cut into cloth and turn out clothes. It takes ability to obtain pwrfect re sults. Our tailors are the best, our cutter an aidst and the per fect results as natural as the mis takes of others. Kecause our clothe® are the best, people want 1 them. WEDDING SUITS A SPECIALTY. cipiffl Cor Diamond. Butler. Pa C. §TTX A LOVER OF GOOD BATS -f Caq su*e)y ria l his every desire Satisfied in our Spring 1897 stock, w'.,i c h con tains all the shapes, colors i»nd qualities most admired bv connoiF^, eurs Wehave no fancy prices", but merely value for I value. WE TREAT Furnishing Goods in the same manner, buying the best and selling as low as m&'iy charge for inferior goods. We are always glad to show visitors our goods. Call And See Us, COLBERT & DALE, IN 8. MAIN ST RL'TIJKR, PA tmf; Butler Count} National Bank, Butler Penn, Capital paid in - - $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits - $114,647.87 Jos. Hartman, President; 1. V. Ritts, Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier; John G. McMqrliii, Ais't Cashier. \ tfytuifi-i banking business umnsacMd. Ihfe'fest paid <>u time deposits. Money loaued on approved security. Wo Invite you to open an account with this bank. DIRECTORS*— Hon. Joseph ilartman. Hon. W. S. Waldron, Dr. N. M. Hoover. H. Me- Nweeney, E. E. Abrams, C. I'. Collins. I. G. Smith, Leslie I'. Uazlett, M. Flm-Ran. W. W. 11. Larkln. John Humphrey, Dr. W. p. MeCandloss. Hen Maasetn. Levi M. Wise. J. V. Hltts. 1 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ————— _ I KR. w. P. MCJI ROY 1" DRNTIST. i Formerly known as the "Peerless , Painless Extractor of Teeth." Located j>ennai:ently at 111 East Jefferson St., Oppojite Hotel Lovrrv, Butler. Will do dentiul operations of all kinds by the latest devices and up-to-date methods. V M. McALPINb. » • DENTIST. Main St. N«esthetics Administered. DR. J. E. FAULK, DENTIST, Painless extraction—No Gas—Crown and bridge work a specialty. Office—Room No. j. new Bickel build ing. DR. N. M. HOOVER, 137 E. Wayne St., office hours. 10 to 12 a. m. 1 and to 3 p. in. DR. CHAS. R. B. HI NT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Eye, ear, nose and throat a specialty. 132 and 134 S. Main Street, Ralston building. \\ H. BROWN, , HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office 236 S. Main St., opp. P. O. Residence 315 N. McKean St. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST. 1 Gold Fillings Painless Extraction of , Teeth and Artificial Teeth without plates j a specialty, Nitrous Oxide or Vitalised Air ' or Local n»sthetics used. - Oihce pver Millers grocety, east of Low ) ry house. C AMUEL M. BIPPUS, : O PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 200 West Cunningham St. 1 J. DONALDSON, " • DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec > ialty. Office over Miler's Shue Store. n M. ZIMMERMAN', '1 • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. L BLACK, • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. New Troutman Building, Butler Pa. EA. RUSSELL. M. D. • Rmm 3, Bickel Block. Bntler Pa Phone No. 309. Night call 173 n F. L. McQUISTION, V'. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Office rear Court House. HH. GOUCHERT • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Mi chell building. O H. PIERSOL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 104 East Diamond St. T M. PAINTER, '' • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office between Postoffice au»J Diamond V EWTON BLACK, LI ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on South Diamond Street. COULTER & BAKER, V ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Room 8., Armory building. ; 4 T. BLACK, A, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room J. — Armory building. , T B. BREDIN, , " • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court House. 5 i T. SCOTT, ATTORNEY A"> LAW. Office at No. 8 South Diamond St. J I LEX RUSSELL, A ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office- with Newton Black, Esq. South S Diamond Street. \ M. CHRISTLEyT S ATTORNEY AT LAW. r Office on North Diamond Street, o ppo _ site the Court House—Lower Floor. t JOHN W. COULTER, Attorney-at-Law and Real Estate Agent. SPECIAL ATTENTION t GIVEN TO COLLECTION . . RECORD BUILDING. fcUIHR APOLLO CAS LAMP. ~ Vi f 1 JfiP/ APOLLO Price complete with By- Paaaand Glass Chimney $2 00 With Mica, Chimney $2 Geo. W. Whi^nill, k AGENr VOR BUTLER. CO X TA ' T S PHILADELPHIA L« --DENTAL ROOMS.— V r, 39 - sth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. R| MrW -Ae ' re P RACTICA' -,YUoln ß thr ft !!■ ™urg—WHY HOT DOW CROWNS ft | mm «l*nd BRIDGE "ork reduced toRJI R4 V MSS PER TOOTH Also tlir» Sutler Savings Bank Butler, Capital - ~ (60,000.00 Surplus .and Profits _ *119,163.67 J' President {■.. . ,}„T?9P Vice-President W M. CAMPBLLL, Jr, M ('mhier LOUIS B. STEIN.! ;... TelJeJ Trmum*n 1- Purvis, j. Henr> Cani'pbetP . W. A. SWln, J.; 8. The But lor Savings Hank is the Oldest Banking Institution In Hutler County. Ueneral banking business transacted, e aoUc*lt accounts of oil producers, mer ciiajjttt. farmers and others. All tjuslnr ss to us will receive prompt attention. Interest uald on tlnto deposits. M. A. BERKIMER, I Funeral Director. ' 337 S. Main St., ButUr. F. H. WALDENMYER, Florist. gr^> DEALER IN—Cut Flowers, Bedding; Plants, Vegetables,'' Decorations and Floral Designs. Bedding Vegetable Plants A SPECIALTY - QPEtN MOUSE Wot of Const Home LH-! coin it j STORE, |ls S. Halo St.. Batlcr. PA. i | f 1 i CARPETS I | / YOU WANT THE BEST. They are the cheap- S ISC / est in the end. C IGST NEVER had so many new patterns to show you as / JSfS jOT C we havo this season. I JBSf S SOLO mor: Carpets so far this month than we have \ \sst \ ever sold in the entire month of any past Sept. i JSC \ REASON IS. the prices arc not advanced. The f / stock is larger than ever, and the patterns and I 133 > coloring the finest we have ever shown. f Vfif C IF INTERESTED in Carpet buying we will be / \SC 3t=?{ ( pleased to show you our stock. \ JSC i fff/H. A For the PARLOR. If ( jg c Wilton Carpets Us x you a tine assortment of lino Wilton CI CO C —w *3l C Carpets. suitable for Parlor. Hall or * *ICC Jl'Jv J Library. It costs more money than up for » • v *GS{ S T R 1 A A OL CC. / nioiith to mirtw 31.uu per yai u : gSf V grade of Velvet Carpet. More J style, more wear, ami 1 lie best carpet we know of for T Hig 8 \ Body Brussels iT c ( S JB% % For the price there Is no better value lu Carpets. \ Kg ysf £ Colors are fast and patterns the same as you find In tlie f «,—a X Wilton Carpets that cost twice as much money. We \ trP* rl y also have the 41 OU per yard kind If you want them. 3 JgJ »gs| 3 and they an- good carpets. J |g C Carpets. M LO J thf next grade coats Mr. Plenty of wear In these car- V *^*"l I l*-t> and a large variety of pattern* to show you. 1 kS ySf \ Again we tell you that till- grade of carpet will cost I IgS*: mm M you nit>re money next spring. . V f §Sf \ Ingrain Carpets at - 25c I p » y Ingrain Carpets at - - 35c c '£• / Ingrain Carpets at - - 50c \ jj|| Suitable for Bed Rooms and Sitting Rooms. / j T 3f $ Mattings. Linoleums? jgf fjLj and Oil Cloths. } i iCampbell ft Templeton J J BUTLER, PA M SxsmiiKflsxuHiiiKiiVixnßimixm 4 Fall Shoes k il " | Fallen Prices. f< '2 NEVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF THE f SHOE BUSINESS, IN BUTLER COUNTY. f HAVE REALLY GOOD SHOES BEEN k' % SOLD SO CHEAP BRING THIS J ADV. WITH YOU AND BE CON- L J VINCED THAT WE DO fj A JUST WHAT WE SAY kl l.adies' heavy every day shoes $ .75 Ladies'seamless back, oil grain shoes. i.oo *4 Men's Congress tap sole shoes 75 LV f' Men's outing shoes 5° W 1 j Men's Congress and lace dress shoes 90 [S Boy's and Misses shoes— 75 1 Infants moccasins 20 W Ladie's cloth house slippers 25 WJ 2 AND LOADS OF OTHER VALUES EQUALLY LOW kj ri •h||||.Do YOUR OWN H PJ We sell a high l*iq? 6tand and lasts fir 35c. Repairing nails at 4c per paper. Cut sole leather at lowest possible prices. li A. Ruff&Son, W M BUTLER, PA. W FACTS ip- * 01 which our Butler county people are now aware, and whicn will save you money and get you much better article. 3j||£ i- . M | W'e have uo walesman visiting you on given dates, iluA the lECt NO. I» money saved for R. K. fares, traveling expenses ami vragp* ~~—— ———is given to you. r . k , o We carry the largest stock of Whiskies, Wines and liquors I act NO. fc< in Western Tenn'a., and are satisfied with small profits. We have been in business nearly thirty years, and need no Pont Mo Q introduction. We dealt fairlv with the publ.c on the pnn raci no. O. ciDlc that pure, reliable whiskies branr.ies, gins and wines —— at a reasonable profit is ihe only way to succeed. Fact NO. 4. We pay expressage on all orders of five do.lars and over. r , c our Bear Creek Rye Whiske rat *I.OO per quart, or 6 quarts ract No. 0. for *5.00, cannot be equaled nn the county for the money. C M C lor #;,.00 we will send ycu a gallon of G'ickenbeimer s I" aCI NO, 0. pure Rye— 4 yeara old—None better. Send fot our dialogue and price list; mailed free of charge, r- ni . LI _ 7 on d vou can select what you need from a large assortment ■ aCt NO. f. every known kind of liquor. We ship in plain boxe*- . making no charge—and will guarantee you satisfaction. MAX KLEIN, Wholesale liquors, 82 Federal St Allegheny, Pa. Advertise in the CITIZEN.