THE; citizen. WIM.IAM C. NBQLEY ■ Publisher THURSDAY, JULY ao. '899 Republican County Ticket. For Sheriff. THOMAS R. HOON. For Prothonotary. J. H. MCCOLLOCGH. For Register and Recorder. W. J. ADAMS. For Treasurer. D. L. RANKIN. For Clerk of Courts. W. P. TURNER. For County Commissioner. J. J. MCGAKVEY, J. W. GILLESPIE. For County Auditor. J. W. PATTERSON. P. H. SECHLER. For Coroner. JOHN L: JONES. The Judge In Politics. The Philadelphia Press thus scores the political judge. We have several of them in Western Pennsylvania and the comments of the Proas are to the point "The DM of the jadicial office to in fluence the political action of the citizen | fffn have no other effect than to dis honor the bench. No judge can enter into political intrigue, making dickers and with factional workers here and there in his district, without stultifying himself, taking the manhood ■nil independence ont of his decisions and rulings, and thus forfeiting the re ■pect confidence which should be felt for the courts and wholly destroy ing his usefulness as a judge. No one who is fit to be on the bench will pursue inch a coarse as that. No Judge who wants the approval of the people, and who expects to continue on the bench, will attempt it. It has been the undo fag of more than one jndge in Pennsyl vania. "What reward can be given any com mon pleas judge to compensate him for the lose he most suffer when he degrades his position by attempting to boss party politics? Promises made for the future are worthless in such oases. The very tact that he has done the discreditable work required of him effectively bars the way to future preferment, whether ( by appointment or election. The record i shows that such have not been the ones elevated to high judicial position." t SECRETARY OF WAR ALGER has re- 1 signed to take effect Angvt Ist. ________ What with the postoffices and census enumerators and other appointments the chances are that "gold bricks" will be as thick in Pennsylvania for the ' next few months as were the fabled "leaves of Valambroea." Quay must be re-elected. The Quayites seem to be canvassing the Legislature— both Democrats and Republicans— to see if they can secure •aoagh rotes to re-elect Quay, and if they can an extra session of the Legis lature will be called— which would mean S6OO extra for each of the mem ben. and a total expense to the state of •boot a half million. The Republicans of this county, from one motive or another, are largely in favor of Judge White for Supreme Judge. If the balance of the state was as unanimous for him as his own coun ty, ho would have a walk-over.—lndia na, Pa., Messenger. Ward Bliss took occasion when in Pittsburg the other day to throw a "gold brick" at Chris Magee—u though Chris hadn't enough now to sink him to the bottom of the deepest hole in the •••. Officials and politicians in Harris burg, are taking an active interest in the bitter fight made by certain friends of ex-Senator Quay upon ex-Governor Hastings in Centre county. Nearly •very Federal and State employe ac credited to that county has been ordered borne by the machine to support the anti-Hastings delegates. Many of these people owe their places to the influence of the former Governor, and their ingrati tude has created public sentiment in his favor. The primaries will be held Hat uiday, and the county convention the following Tuesday at Bellefonte. The competition for county offices is almost entirely lost sight of in the fierce strug gle for delegates to the State Conven tion. The contest was precipated by Judge Loye, who is managing the Quay cam paign. He has issued two circulars at tacking General Hastings, and is hav ing them sent broadcast over the coun ty. General Hastings is traveling over the county day and night, seeing the voters in person and explaining to them the issues of the campaign. Ex-Deputy Attorney General Reeder is helping him, and indications are that they will sweep the county. AT Salt Lake City, Tnesday, Angus M. Cannon, president of the Mormon church, charged with polygamy, enter ed a formal plea of guilty before Judge Morwell in the Third district court, and Thursday was named as the day for sentence. Cannon did not appear per sonally, the plea being entered by his attorneys. Mr. Cannon was asked as to whether he had considered what his punishment would be. He said: "It is • matter of history that in the olden times six months' imprisonment, (300 fine and costs was the regulation punish ment. There has been but one arrest since the stoppage of the old crusade, and the defendant in that case was fined SIOO, without imprisonment. What the judge will do with me I have no means of knowing." H ARKIHB ÜBG. Over SII,OOO from fees derived from permits to sell oleomargarine have been paid into the State Treasury by the De partment of Agriculture since the li cense law went into effect 6n June Ist Most of the licenses come from the western part of the State, especially from Pittsburg, which, before the pas sage of the law, was a hotbed of illegal oleomargarine sellers. A suit will soon be brought in the courts to test the constitutionality of the "coloring'' clause of the new law, which forbids oleo being colored to Imitate butter. THE commissioners in charge of the Colorado gold exhibit at the Paris Ex position have decided to send a solid gold nugget miniature of Pike's Peak of $1,000,000 value. As a ton of gold is worth 1602,928.50, the nugget will weigh about one and two-thirds tons. Two Belgian physicians, Drs. Lapo and Roquette. of Brussels, claim to have discovered an effectual cure for cancer by the injection of a serum If they have not, the investigations now being pursued along this line are likely to re sult in iinal succes*. Press Censorship at Manila. The eleven newspaper and pres.- as sociation correspondents located at Manila, lately united in the following statement „ _ "The undersigned being all staff cor respondents? of American newspapers stationed in Manila, unite in the fol lowing statement . "We believe that, owing to official dispatches from Manila made public in Washington, the people of the Lmted States have not received a correct im pression of the situation in the Philip pines, but that these dispatches have presented an ultra-optimistic view that in not shared by the general officers in the field. . "We believe the dispatches incorrect ly represent the existing conditions among the Philippines in respect to dis sension and demoralization resulting from the American campaign and to the brigand character of their army. We believe the dispatches err m the declaration that the situation is well m hand,' and in the assumption that the insurrection can be speedily ended with out a greatly increased force^ "We think the tenacity of the Fill pino purpose has been under-estimated and that the statements are unfounded that volunteers are willing to engage in further service. "The censorship has compelled us to participate in this misrepresentation by excising or altering uncontroverted statements of facts on the plea, as Gen eral Otis stated, that they would alarm the people at home, or 'have the people of the United States by the ears "Specifications—Prohibition of hospi tal reports, suppression of full reports I of field operations in the event of failure, numbers of heat prostrations in the field, systematic minimization of naval operations and suppression of complete reports of the situation OIL. NOTES. THE MARKET— On Friday afternoon last both agencies advanced to $1 23; on Monday afternoon to $1 25, and it is yet 11.25 this morning. ALLEGHENY TWP— The new well on the J. J. Milford is reported to be doing 125 blls a day. SHILOH —Younkin S well on the Bart ly is rated at 100 blls. Starr & Cos. well on the Fin Dodds is not yet pump ing. The-Forest has a plugged hole on the Bartley. BUTLER —Amy, Campbell & Co. are drilling on the Geo. Nickle, and the Forest on the Vogel. MIDDLESEX —Sabin & Co. have a •> bll well on the W R. Thompson. CLEARFIELD —McCrea & Co. have a 30 bll well on the H. McCrea. OAKLAND —Miller & Saylor s well on the P. Whitmire is completed & pump ing; and is doing about HQ blls. It :s a 4th sander. The well is located in the centre of the farm and will open some new territory. CRANBERRY— Hooks & Co'S No. 3 Garvin is a good producer from the 100- foot. Prwipect and Adjuncts. You may not have heard that: John Shontz is busy plastering the new ball. Ed. Millison is a faithful Hand at carrying "mort." Trusts and conbinations are not known hereabouts. There is still one school diploma left, and the owner has probably torgotten about it. League officers for next term: L. M. Roth, Pres.; Russ. Heyl, V. Pres.; Maggie Shanor, Sec.; Lizzie Millison, Ass't Sec.; Mrs. Laugharst, Treas. atid organist; Clara Lepley, Ass't organist. The U- P. brethren are using the school house for services, while their church is being remodeled. O. M. Albert, of Hickory Comer, was the guest of his brother John, not long since- Daniel Shanor will have one of the beet and most substantial barns in But ler county. The stone work and wood work are No. 1, and Milleman and Weigle have roofed and weather board ed it with No. 1 slate. Call and see it. Allen McCall, of Mt. Chestnut, was in town Monday morning. Joe Hockenberry resigned his job at Kelley's, and went to work on Stewart's saw mill. Charlie Grant, of Coopers town, was the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Weigle, not long since. The Misses Belle, Flora, and Clare Forrester gaye a tea party to their young friends, one evening last week. Mrs. T. J. Critchlow, and children Tommy and Barbara, were the guests of Rev. Shanor and wife, of Middle Lancaster, recently. John Weigle thinks it is a sign of a good cow, when a boy can take her to pasture without her being milked. Willie, did John oversleep himself ? Mrs. Rev Stahlman is in Passavant hospital, and her many friends are glad to hear that she is improving rapidly. W. E. Cooper, wife and family haye been visiting friends and relatives in Butler, for a few days. Miss Came Morgan, of Youngstown, Ohio, has been the guest of her friend, Miss Blanche Kelley, for a week or so. Miss Lois Lepley is the guest of Mrs. Staples and family of Callery. John P. Wilson. Esq , of Pittsburg, has been visiting his father, James Wil son, the past week. Wm. Scott, of Isle, was in town, Monday. Wm. is well, hasn't made any hay, as be believes most people cut their clover and timothy too soon Mrs. Allen Barr went to Rose Point, a week or so ago, to a f tend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Gillespie. Squire Weigle and Cale Edmnndson are bantering each other for a foot race. If it comes off, try to be present. Mrs. Fisher, of Butler, visited her daughter, Mrs. Critchlow, last week. Miss Mildred Shanor has recovered from a sickness Mustn't eat green apples, Mildred. Jake Albert, of East Franklin twp., was a called, Saturday Mrs. David English and daughter, Franklie.have returned from an extend ed visit to Ellwood relatives. Alex. Stewart, one of our reliable citizens, has been on the sick list for sometime. Robert Graham's little daughters, Agnes and Lois, have recovered from brashy spells Miss Maggie Shanor is taking music lessons on the piano from Mrs. Gririe, and is improving satisfactorily. Mr. Otto Bartel and wife, of Warren, Ohio, have come to spend the summer with Mrs. Bartel's parents. Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Boehm. Isaac Dunn, of Allegheny City, was the guest of his brother, Allen Dunn, a few days ago. When you go by the Prospect House, notice those nice signs, which Elmer Frazier has painted Travelers will have no trouble now to find the Boehm Honse Watermelons were in abundance, last week, and Edward McCleary's store room was somewhat crowded. Prof. Green and family are visiting relatives and friends near Youngstown, Ohio. JOE COSITY. Swindle™. The following is the very newest swindle, and is being worked with great success in some of our neighbor ing towns: A woman book agent ap pears in town and goe« from house to house leaving books for examination Next day a man calls to see if the books are wanted. A tew days later the wo man agent appears, and upon being told that the man has taken away the sample books she weep* copiously, says the villian has been collecting her books all over town, pleads [xjverty and so on, and accepts the proffered com [>ennation —Ex. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. "Ground has been broken ' for the new woolen mill at W orthington. Clarion county has a locality called "Stoney Lonesome. During a riot at the village of Sunnv side, in lower Allegheny Co.. Monday. Mrs Stella Davis was shot through the Ixxlv and her sister in law Mrs Sadie Weddel was arrested, charged with doing the shooting- Mrs. McCnlly. aged 65 years, of near Old town Md. died Tuesday, from tor_ ture inflicted by robbers, who burned her feet Probablv the finest clip of wool in Pennsylvania was delivered recently to George W. Chaney. of Washington, by John G. Clark of Lagonda. there being 2 500 pounds. The price paid was ■>•> cents. The wool was raised from a flock of Saxony merinos. THE Brooklyn street-car strike has extended to New York, and mobs ut- 1 tacked the cars and police yesterday. V. >l. C. A. The Association members and espec ially the Directors feel jnbulant at the successful issue of the canvass just clos led in which the $10,000.00 asked for from the citizens of Butler has been secured, and thanks to every friend who has in anv way contributed to this fund. On Thursday evening July 2Tth the ladies AnxilarV will give a lawn fete at the home of Mrs. W. D. Brandon.North Main St. The proceeds to provide for the debt of fT3 on the piano, the public is cordially invited. Mars Institute. A charter has been granted to the Mars Institute, which the citizens of that place have founded. It is a corpor ation with a capital stock of sßo<>o, _di- , yided in 330 shares of a par value of *25 i each, all of which have been taken by 1 citizens. Samuel Crow is the heaviest stock holder. It is managed by a board of fifteen trustees who are Mrs. F. A. Marshall. W. W. Hill,A L Zieg ler. A. C. Irvine, M. B. Kerr. W. L. Beal, T M. Marshall. A Kilpatrick. J. C. Hespenhide, Chris Thielman. S. O Sterritt, ChrisGelbach, .1. M. Dight. J. S. Clark and C. L. Norton. Success to the Mars Institute. Circuit List of Fairs. Kittanninc, August 22-25. BUTLER, SEPT. .VS. Washington, Sept. 26-2 H. Indiana. Sept. 12-15. Johnstown, Sept. 6-9. Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 4 "•> Belle Vernon. Sept. 6-9. Tarentum. Aug. 29-31. Clarion. Sept. 20-23. Greensburg, Sept. 2(1-29 Parker, Aug. 29-31 Dayton, Sept. 26 29. Stoneboro, Oct. 3-6. Mercer, Sept. 26-28. Oil City. Sept. 12-15. Winter Courses Discontinued. On account of insufficient appropria tions by the Legislature, the Trustees of the Pennsylvania State College have been along with other meas ures of retreffhment, to discontinue for the present the twelve weeks Winter Lecture Course in Agriculture and the Cheese-making Course. The Creamery Course will be given as heretofore, be ginning January 3d,and the work of the regular four-years' course and of the bpecial, one-vear coarse, will go on as usual. Special efforts will also be made to increase the efficiency of the Corres pondence Courses in Agriculture. THE Philipots and Griffins peppered each other in Clay county, Kent uckv, Monday, and five men were killed. Card oi'Tliaiikn. We desire to publicly thank onr neighbors and friends for the kindness shown us during our late breavement the sickness and death of our daughter, Mabel. MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. GANT. Slippery Rock. There will be no preaching services held in any of the churches until the latter part of August. The pastors are all away on their summer vacations. The three Sunday Schools of town will hold a union picnic in S. Cooper's grove on Thursday of this week. Communion services were held in the M. E. church on Sunday morning. W. J. Morrison is completing a very fine barn on his farm on the Keister road. Farmers are busy with their harvest ing but have been somewhat retarded by the wet weather. The oats will soon be ripe. W. M. Humphrey, Geo. Maxwell and N. Christley recently sold bunches of fat cattle to the following parties re spectively; Amos Cooper, I'. Hilde brand and Kunimer Brothers. Misses Kate and Ella Roberts spent part of their summer vacation with friends in East Liverpool, Ohio. John Wilson, Esq., of Pittsburg visited his sister, Mrs. S. (i. Morrison last week. Ex State Treasurer John Morrison visited relatives in this vicinity recently. Dr. and Mrs. G. K McAdoo were Butler visitors one day last week. Prof, liicketts and family, accow pained by Mrs. Ricketts' niece, Mias May Levis of Beaver Falls, have gone to Harlansburg where they will spend some time. Dr. and Mrs. Ha worth, of Pittsburg, are spending a few weeks at Ljyal Daugherty's. Several houses in town have been im proved in appearance by new coats of paint. Dr. E. F. Nelson made a business trip 1 to London on Monday. H. P. Griffith recently completed a good gas well on the Kobt. McKnight farm. Mr. Griffith has the contract for supplying the Normal this year. Mrs. Cora McDeavit* is beginning the erection of a house on the Cowan road. Lewis Patterson has one of the best corn fields in the country. It contains about eight acres. Ivywoori IU'IIIH. A man of this vicinity lately saw a snake that was thirty feet long and six teen inches thick. When caugnt it will be placed on exhibition in the Saxon bnrg museum. Miss Emma Walker has returned home. She says there is no place like home." Mr. Edward Hay lately had a shoulder dislocated by the upsetting of a load of hay upon which he was riding. During a heavy rain, a few nights ago, some fellows cut a bee tree, near the line of 8. C. Moore's farm, and left the brush in Moore's field, and Moore is g)ing to get out a writ of Clearnm up B'.'ushuiri against them THATH A IX. Don't Spend your m mty on express charges and be without your wheel two weeks in the height of the season if you have a broken fork, frame, axle, sprocket or rim We can repair it as good as the manufact«n home in Bntler. ! July 13. 1*99, Martin Thompson, ased i 2G year*. ORT—At hi# home on E. Cnnningham ; street Jnly 13 1899. Ethel danghter of . John Ort. CALLENDER At bis home in For ward twp.. July 11 1599. Jacob Cal- i lender, aged ationt .>0 Tears. I, SHAFFER At his home in Cranberry j; twp.. July 12, 1*99. Edward Shaffer, aged —years. At his home at Sarver Sta tion. .Tilly 17. 1599, Miles C. Sarver. aged abont 40 years. Mr Sarvers death resulted from typhoid fever. He leaves a wife and two boys. STOREY—At his home in Parker twp Jnly IT. 1 *'.>'■». Wm. Storev. in his *<» th year. BISHOP—At New Castle. July 16.1K99. August F. Bishop, formerly of Evans City, aged i" years. OBITUARY. Mark Weisner, a brother of Philip Weisner of Bntler. died at his home in Beaver Falls, last Sunday. He had a hotel there, and some years ago was elected Sheriff on the Democratic ticket. He was married in Beaver Co., and lr.s wife, four sons and three daughters survive him. He was 59 years of age. Mrs. Lydia Farringer, formerly of Lancaster township, died .at her home in Franklin, last Sunday. j 1 DINNER | SETS, j $ List week we told you of ) V eleven sets. This week X I there are seven sets of the S j I'lue, G-een and Ilelio- » / trope decrcations left. \ J Prices were sl6 and SIS. Now They Cost j $12.50 j I BED i leoon 1 i SUITS- i / Never a more complete as- 1 * sor!ment to show you and at C r old pries. Positively no J. \ jiflv:. uce on ary suit,l>nt the / • f nc .' carload we offer you 1 j J will be at higher prices. » : S A' \ ) SUITS. ( f Bed, I>ress*r and Wash J \ Stand, well made, nicely / J finished, pattern gl.i-s oif X 1 Dresser. I's ico / > $lB 00 / Bed, Dr- ,< r »nd Wash f J Stand, nolisli finish, cast V \ brass triiiiniings, pattern / f «!,rs on Dresser I* 'Ce \ ? $25.00 { | CAMPBELL | / TEMPLETON, S \ BUTLER, VA X I ' Great Year. E) This bisS been a gre it year for us. t Whj? Be a use we have been in bu-.inc s many years and have al ways JJIVe11 the best value for the price paid. 15ver>l>ody is learning to know that litre they have the great est variety t.i select from and the (l price is much lower than elsewhere, ami besides you know just what you jl are getting. Ccuie in and see our Buggies and Wagons. If you have catalogues from other firms bring thoui along. Compare our prices 1 with theirs. If you cannot do better e here don't buy. A comparison is all we ask. We i\ill abide by your own decision. No difference what you - want about a Wagon, Buggy or II ir nessor Driving <>atlit, come here. We aie in the business to stay, We H own our property ami it is as much r our interest to pleas'* you as it i™ t yours to be p'eased. s Come and see us whether you have [i been lure before or not. Don-'t A-ait for an introduction. Walk right iu. You are welcome. Yours, &c., S. B. Martincourt & Co., s I 128 E, Jefferson St.. Butler, Pa. e 1 S. B. Martincourt. j J. M Leighner , \ ( D. L. CLEELAND, S /Jeweler and Optician, \ \ 125 S. Main St., / e \ Butler, Pa. p I-. 1,. .'coursTioN, VT Civil, I'M. INI. |..H AMI> SURVJTYOR, Olliee near Court House. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. P., Bes>cmcr A. L E. I Trains depart: No 14. at 9:15 A. M; ( ' No. 2, at 5:1-1 P. M. Bntler time, j Trains arrive :No. 1. 10A. M; No. ■ ! 11. 2:55 P. M. Bntler time. No. 14 runs throttirh to Erie rnd eon j nects with W. N. V. &P at Hilton Junction for Franlrlin anil Oil City, j ami with N Y L. E. & W. at Shenan j, t-1 a t. Arrive. . HV A. • • Ull.Ki.htti !i fi J » A.V 'J (•• AAI Allegheny £xpt>«-........... * 1 " •' • J New ('turtle Accommodation s1 ■ " £ Akron Mail ® A V \ P^ M A '\ A :i.. h-4l; -'* * Allegheny Express •• ' *•* •* Ken . | mm Itien ..... ; !! Chicago Expreißß • '1 hl •£ l , *' m * Allegheny Mail >4l " •*' 1 ,,n j iv gand A;;. Ny Express. • " ) Alice I £lh I A m 54 2 CUicagr Limited "» 41 " ,J ' ' A * r I Kane and Bedford Mail 9 • r.M j Clari- n AceommoUt.i »n •"> - 1 ! ' A J . Allegheny Exprew* 8 0"» A t 9 2' a m Allegheny Aa Bftodrtfoa. ... 542 1 I t AcCOßUDMatttiOll ,l > A.M . W Chicago Exi mm - • ' "■ Alteon eny Accom im>iatiuii 7 ' , * »n Train arrivli ~ at .1.10 p.m. - B. A. <». I'iltcburg at p. m. On Saturday* • tnrfa, known *® the tee tre train, vlO fa e B i- !■. m a . • ; ' A ' ! ' " " a i -n FUt 1 .•. . • ' ill j ta in the wcw, aoitn weet or and Informatioo r€- 3 «:..iiig routes, time of trains,-*!*:, apply to \V. is. Ti r.XF.K, "' ? Agent, IS 15. REYNOLD* - - i; , - <"• W. ISA.- T, P. A.. AH< _ v, Pa ii. o. ni NKij; .v» .1 1 • •. - I PEMKLVMJA Ri s L. WKSTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHEDULE IN EITECT Nov. 21,1898. SOUTH. WKKR I»AVS A. >1 A M V M P. >l. P. M BUTLKI .U ave IS • 11 15 235 5 I *»< v . ' irg brifi ' 830 11 :> 300 528 Battsi Jon tfon.. " . - ' • '• • -' - •' 25 553 i; !tj. Jon *i n.. .Leai el 7 20\ '6 • - - - l Natrona Arrive 7!♦ « »t *—• -*• '» "-f '1 i twin. .... J792 9 - « Spring'lale 7 " 'J lt< *2 -i • •< ... . i Ciaremont —.; '* 14 '' - • fc "• •' •' 1 • '1- '* ■ - Allcj eny. » 'J 1 ' 1 - 0 A. MAM. P.M. P.M. P.M. I Sl'Nh W TRAINS.—Lt-are iSntler for All<-J;»-r;. City Hinl piiif i|«al intermediate hUttioiia at «:•»•»« n.. tod 5:00 p. m. I NORTH. WEEK DAYS A. M VM. A M P. M P. M , Alle-'xMiy City. . h-ave 7*' 11 -'- •> ( > 1" Si,a j-i, ( .'r-.,.' tUj » 12,11 371 2 4 ... ' • • 'lit . • WH » I - •• • \ - jdale ...J 9 30111 : •37 rarentam J • | 11 Natl ona. "• • 9 €5,12 1 3 € W Sutler J _ ' Puilei Junctloh... .leavef T■> •' 9 :- - » I I jasonlr -j*>llo 1- VI 4'* !•- • BUI i " ft : . A. yf p. M. r. ..! P. M SI N I»A Y TR A I N.- — I. fve Ali uy City f.»r ISni i< r an' l princtjial i u terasediata sta • naat . 0 aBL nd | 9-30 pm. Ws K Dayk FOB TUE EAST. WKEK I>AVK I P. M.«A.M.- M - M . z 526 i »:• r... MlO 3a( 11 . I 3 727 Butter Ja UOB 1 • ' 40- 71 . J;.,i: r Juw lion. .....•« 8; - ' 1 i , 7 Vi .r Fr»-ep«»rt ' v - ,M ' l 4 • '.»| 75 >J **• Allegheny Junction.. x 1.1 L- 1»1 ' 421 801 " L'-' chhiuV 14 8i- :i 1 ' 4 10| 821 '• Pa u I ton (Ai»ollo) " 7 ; V. il - - I It lAH ol " Salthl urg 711 V'-' 5 111 u2- " UlairhMlle ..." 7O;1" 4 » l 5 u'i 'J '* llhtirsville luteiuection..." » •"» •' ' '• ti Il l- 1 Alt(H*»a ; '* s • •! '•3 ' 11.■ .i- ••- 44 111 ■'' ,• •4.« i I * Philadelphia • ' 1 \. MP. 4.1 '• M On Sniulav, train leaving Untler 7.:'»."» a. ni., coniiectH * „i II i 1 Alt -in a 11• i Philaii«'l; hia. Tl»i"i t:-.»i,i« i the eaut have O'lii" i Athintic fcxpe*s tlaily *•£ i * ** . PeiiiAMylvaiiU Limited ". 7 »•» ' Day I.\i i'- .' .. .7K» m Main Liue I liar; i 'urg jl.ii I, '* Pl.il. Iclii ia Fx • V:m . M..i! 1 Sew 1••' u Hklj . \ Through tuSet ;- ,nMi•- J 1 ICiwteni Express, • 41 7 b Line, 4 8: O M I Plttsbni a Limit •' Ii tin h eoa to New York, ai ; t- \gt. We/stern i>i-tdet. <%»r..( r Fifth Avenue and Smilh , lieM Street, Pittwhurg. I'a. ' J IS. HIT* 111 SON, *I. R. WOOD (ii-nera* Mn»iatc« den' 1 "as*' Agent. i ' f■'ml i , AI/ ' VW 1 ■ • (4 and fr>.in iiis Steam Carpet-Cleaning establishment, will call at your house t;ike away your dirly carpets ami return ; them in a day or two as clean as new. i All on a summer morning -Canieta, rugs and curtains thoroughly cleaned on, j short notice. M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director. [ 337 S. Main St., Butler. PROFESSIONAL CARUS. hit. C. ATWI-.L1.. C)3ice to 6 W. Diamond St., [l>*". Graham's cl(l office.] Houis 7 to 9 a. m. and i to 3 and 7 to S p. m. \\" H. r.RtnvN, ft # HOUOKORATBIC PHYSICIAN AND SCRGKON. Office r%6 S. Main St., opp. P. O. M. Dll'i'US, U PuV»:CIAS AND SCRGROS 200 V.V-l Cunningham St. i I BLACK, lit PrIVSICt VN AND StRGRON N.-A Trinitnil Blllldif, Butler Pa. !»•.<. CHAs! K. Hi. HI NT, 1' PHYSICIAN AND SORGEOK. Eye, jar, nose and throat a specialty - . 240 South Main St. p M. ZTMJKEftMAK vJ • PHYSICIAN AND SUEGEON Office No. J5, S. Main st eet, over City' PUartnacy. j r\n. N. M. HOOVER 1' 137 IC. Wayne St., office nours. 10 to ; 12 a.m. 1 and to 3 p. in. H\V WICK, . DENTIST. H s !> c.-.ted iu the new Stem building, I with all the latest devices for Dental | work. I J. DONALDSON, rt • • DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest 1 improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec- < ialty. Office over Miler's Shoe Store. DR. W. T. McILROY, DENTIST. i-ora,. rly know n as the "Peerless Painless Extractor of Teeth." Located permanently at in Krst Jcffer-on St., Oppo/te Hotel Lowry, F. *.'cr. Will do dential operations of all kinds by the latest devices and uo-to-dale methods V lICAI.I'IN. . . DENTIST, Now per.nanertly in Bietel .tuilding, with a reliable and facilities for best and prompt work. People's Pl:one for Drs. V. or J. Mc- Alpin—House No. 330; office No. 340. hR. M I>. KOTTRAbA, Successor to l)r. Johnston. DENTTST. Office at No. 114 K. JtfTerson St., over G. W. Miller's grocery. TOHN W. COULTER. '/ ATTORNEY AT-LA\V. Wise building, N. Diamond St.. Butkr. S}>eci-il atteiuion given to collections and business matters. Reference: 3::t'er Savings Bank, or Butler County National Bank. A! T. BI.ACK. IBA MIJCSKIK. I>LACK & McjUNKIN, I) Attorney s-fit-law, Armory Building, But! r, Pa. HII. GOUCHER, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Mi cltell building. I I EX RUSSELL, A ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offic? with Newtoo Black, lis<] South Diamond Street. noi'LTER & BAKhR, V ATTORNEYS a '.»w. * Room 11., Armoiy buildis> n . t T. SCOT i\ . ATTORN v AT LAW. Office i>t No. •'>. We-' Diamond St. But ler, Pa. Y* EVVTON BLACK, i\ ATTORNEY AT LAW • Office on South Diamond.Street. 1 B. BKHDIN, ''. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court House. T M. PAINTER, ') • ATTORNEY AT I, AW. Office between Postoffice and Diamond REMOVAL NOTICE. Having rented the Nixon Iloni'-, 011 N. McKean St., aud will take possession April 1, I invite all my old friends and customers, as .well as t te public general ly to give me a call. Tiiere is hot and cold water all through the house, hath tubs anil fire escaoes. Rates reasonable. R O RUMBAUGH, Foimerly of the Wick House. THE ftutler County Rational J^auk Of Butler, Pa., Commenced Business, August iSth, 1890 I Statement of Condition at Closr <>( Business, Friday, June 30 iSytj. UKSOIUCKS t TOjm 4 1 Irnlled -lilies liotiris |sl,7*il KankliifC lions. I . A I il.nniidi t'nlted m.ii.'s Trcsn 00 Ciisli 11 nd due from lliuiks lls.'_'|s a) 11.42H.473 41 LIAHILITIES. Capital i HMSN HurnlUH 100.1 1100 fronts Hi.#:#* 00 < lr.-iilultori «i.« •*» j lk*i>osil s I.I"" • • 1 ; ' |1.42M7:i •» Slate of I'l.iuisy 1 van la. I 'oiinly «>f Butler, ss.: I, C. A. Bailey, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the alKive siatemei.t is 'rue to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. A. BAILKY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before ttie this sixth day of Julv, 1599. FRANK 11. MURPHY, Notary Public. Correct Attest: Joseph HARTMAN, i N. M. HOOVER, - DIRECTORS. W. 11. LARKIN, ) FOR SALE The John Lawall place in Leasureville —consisting of thirteen acres, all cleared, good seven-room house with pantry and throe porches, and well alongside, good, large ami new bank barn, good o chard of all kinds of fruit trees is offered for sale For terms inquire of HERMAN FOSTER, Leasureville, Pa HOTEL BOWMAN. 56? <©i SKS:=eiV_S Ajnew and up-to-date hotel, at No 307 Centre Ave , Butler, Pa- MRS. J. L. CAIN. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Patrick Logue has filed his final account as Coimiiitte of Mary Mcßride, a luimtic, at Ms. I) No. H, Juni' Term. I**3. in the Prothonotary's oflii-e. at Hutler Pa and the same will !«■ presented for con firination and approval, Saturday, Sept. 9, I Hit'.) Hon I J. TtiOMl'S* >S. I'rothonotary '■ " TA'T-S PHilADiLHil* - j.-. - ! at. HOOI/ii -- •' \ r ' : Oj 33 - sth Ave., r-.f .uur 1« p »'• '• PRACTICA 1 V""e:i « •'* CROWN ■"> P r .i r » J t « ' »t A* WHY . cnowri,, *■ it '?&" 1 ftmocE *• k '•••" ■ 1 : c - .1 fJt.S PEel TOOTH AI . 11, - • l~ ■ -. r ,NI V J.e y Subacriht) ior tl.e Ciri2KN. | SEMI-ANNUAL | I SHELF EMPTYING SALEJ M • -A. IO DAY< K Hcirqain Ccirr\ix r a 11 J ENDING JULY 22nd. f JX; *. mm . g. Prices 011 seasonable Shirt Waists. > P. K. : regular 25c and 35c qual- C \ g. ity, sale P"ce ? All Colored Shirt > Twentv-five piec« pcS) ' > 1 ) waists, ranging in price ? Figured F. K. s.; 5S| " - SI.OO to $2.50. in > worth r s e to gc SSI Dimities, Lawns and s two lots S The sale price it =<• Dotted Swisses,lsc values, v \ « j 11* sale price, c 50c and SI.OO. \ '*c yard. 8c a yard, f / „ j C Six Japanese Screens, 5 ) Torchon Laccs, Ito 4 ? pieces fast colors Table |§* feet high, were $3 50. sale finches wide, worth 10c toe Linen, the 2?c and je m PriC °' 980. I 15C yard ' 5c yard.«, 15c - Var(l 6 91 ( \ ■ Ten doz. Turkish Towels. < Boys' Waists -you will ( >o'o's & IILIIII Department X. ALLEGHENY, PA. The ijuTteß CmzeN. p 00 111 I J lial If prtl I* a.l %MM .'t li«r»ls« f1..i0 will IWLIAN^FD. Ale. .HTlsiMi KATB.S One tneli. one tlnw | ||; 1i II subs'.(llellt lnwrtlr Mrst and *> r,nis fni ea**h sii Its, *i| uen I Insertion. .Notle.s miihm". i• «•»»I n.-.vs Sl.-ins l."> cent* a line for ~ ..-ii , rlton oiiliiiurn s. earil.s of lhanks. reMilnM.ins ..f r. r luunt i>e ny Ihor. '■ n:un< of ttie writer, not for |>ulll|lH lion l>li •ju ir.iilU i fsltli.aml should i , ai li 'is ii.it later than Tm-sday eveulmc. Ili.-ai Ii notlees 'nils' IK- accoinpanlrd NY A I name. Poplar fiiis'c! Popular Prices! "SI ov< * \ « il I I>4» Tlw* t • 'harmißi Wit !»a? n A *: • • t-r I r - liar ji. . • y,n ... *£Hc *'lfti(i)»y i J.».•»»:»!»"' < I" Wnik Th«- ! «»l rikf' wUl«r faifuflU . I*rU > Our *irlri tojrou - M SOUVFNIR IRTF MCKINLEV MUSIO CO. SO? 1 !•« A* , C'«iC,Ak"i 74 *tsl* Aw, HMt Fl. . :.tk» t.'>lt 1 I • bul>s«.ribc lor Ihc Cituetl. j The Great SHO6 Sale Still Going on At miller's TWO GREAT SALES COMBINED. Great Sample \ Stock Reducing 0010 Over 1000 pairs of Samples Left Go at about Half Price. It is a great sale that is now going on at our store. We never sold as many shoes in July as we ate selling now We are interesting our customers. We're selling them shoes cheaper than ever before. The Sale of Sample Shoes is wonderful. People are coming from far antl near fc»r the great bargains. No wonder. Think of it—good stylish shoe* at half price, some cases less. I'ome in before the samples are all gone $2.4-8. $2. buys any t. n shue '« the house in Men's <>r We want to .cil all our tan shoes before August 15. We place on sale $3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50 and 5.00 Fine Tan Shoes .it $2.48. Not a»<: pair is held back; all go in this sale. OUR 98 CENT SHOE SALE is belter than ever Inrfrwe. V« u will IK; surprised to see what nt shoes you tan buy for 'A in Men>, Indies', Misses and Buji The Greatest of all Shoe Sales. C. 6. filler K i lid ley'** MAMMOTH ART STUDIO i Is Headijuatters for Artistic l'botos. Crayons, Water Colors »n ♦*»«*•-«* 1 m h»l he»*n mtciiiW, htit will tuntinnr tu carry >Mtt the livrrj l>ujnra it the <-H itaml. Owl rig* fnwht"! %t mnkrale price. H. C PRYOR Ai Tl V ► !*HJI IT«>H» »ANr»h KVKKV *h- rr fi-r "Th- »u«j t>f llw t*Mlt|»i»la> • lay II ■ I'iimmluiuM'il l>j INr loitrrniiwiit u t HKUMrlsn «»• th*- * ir HrlHrtmrnl Ttw (•■■it •>» writte nln wwj <-mu|m ml I ruxlvn, th" Pa.-!*.- »l»i» i>rwnl Mrtr.U tn th» k-nt .-aaapa a «l> Auuli.-iM.. .11 llw wk ofltw 'MympU *ttl> Ikurj 4»l In Ikr mm tattk at llw f»l> "tXaalU H-nuiu (■* •(rtiu Hrtn.fnl «• «rtKtnal yb'iuivt tairn t»j l<«r«|i)K r« t« Ih* ap>* Ur*» I" » Kit lih tl* ttrlflll IMhl. I'ltilll Ktfru trr«rp all trashy aanli UI war U»«*» until (rw AilUrrai I T. IM hrr i Inauraacc hi