THE CITIZEN 1 . WILLIAM C. NEGLEY - - Publisher THURSDAY, APRIL 5. tgoo. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Congress, J. B SHOW ALTER, For State Senate, A. G. WILLIAMS. For Assembly, J. B. MATES, N. H. THOMPSON. For Jury Commissioner, JOHN G. CHRISTY. Victory for Decent Politics. The defeat of William H. Andrews for a Republican Legislative nomina tion in Allegheny County is a result of the primary elections of last Saturday which every conscientious Republican in the State can regard with honest sat isfaction. It is a triumph of decency in politics and a wholesome condemnation of the worst methods of Qnayisin which have for years debauched the party This occurred in a district which has always been obedient to Mr. Quay s demands. It was represented in the last Legislature by two members who looked to Mr. Quay for their orders on all questions instead of to their constit uents. and that constituency has now asserted its own right to be represented by nominating two candidates who will not only not take orders from Mr. Quay, but are uncompromisingly oppos ed to him, to his election to the United States Senate, and to the methods of Quayism. The result of Saturday s primaries is the nomination of thirteen anti-Quay members and two anti-Quay Senators, who with one hold-07er Senator will make sixteen of the nineteen Republi cans from the county opposed to Quay ism, leaving only three votes out of the whole delegation for Mr. Quay, and one of these. Senator Muehlbronner. will justly be regarded as very uncertain to go that way until some authoritative declaration is made by him on the snb ject. In the contest against Andrews he took his place with the friends of de cent politics. It is even possible that the whole Allegheny delegation may be united when the time comes. The good effect of the Allegheny re suit cannot be overestimated. It means not only a delegation nearly unanimous against Mr. Quay, but equally unani mous for decent legislation, for honest laws, for honest elections, and for meas ures intended for the benefit of the people and the State and not for special and personal interests. The Allegheny Republicans have done the Common wealth an important 6ervice.—Phii'a Press of Monday. " POLITICAL. Crawford county, which nominated two Quav men and one anti-Quay man for Assembly on the 24th, was repre sented in the* last legislature by three Democrats. A yery light vote—leas than 2000— was polled at the Democratic primaries in this county last Saturday. M. L. Lock wood was nominated for Congress: P. R. Burke for State Senate; J. H. Wilson and Geo. Tasker for Assembly and Adam Nicklass for Jury Commis sioner. The Lockwood faction controll ed the convention hy a vote of 31 to 25. At the Republican primaries in Al legheny Co. last Saturday, Quay'sosten tationslieutenant, W. H. Andrews, and his associate were defeated for Assembly in the Ist Legislative district of the county by a 2 to 1 vote. At the Republican nominating con ventions of Tuesday, John Dalzell and Wm. H. Graham were nominated for Congress; C. L. Magee and John W. Crawford for State Senate; R. M. Kopp. C. W. Neeb, W. T. Marshall. J. H. Henderson, G. P. McCandless, I. P. Mc- Tighe, G. M. Hosack, W. W. Nisbett, Henry Hall. C. T. Heselbarth, It. Mc- Whinnev, J. P. Moore, T. J. Ford, W. B. Kirker and J. 11. Hunter for Assem- C. Haymaker for Dist. Attorney. The nominee for senator in the Forty fifth district and the nominees in the Third, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Legislative district#, a total of 12, all of whom will be elected,were instructed to vote against M. S. Quay for United States senator and pledged to favor laws to secure honest elections. 'ln the Sev enth and Eighth legislative district con ventions and the Forty-fifth Senatorial district convention a resolution was adopted giving unqualified approval to the action of Senator William Flinn, of the Forty-fourth district, in opposing M. S. Quay and expressing confidence in the ability, intergity and leadership of Senator Flinn.'' Westmoreland county Republicans hold their primaries next Saturday, and the anti-Quayites are confident of suc cess, but they may bump against some tremendous Octopus, like we did here. The Washington Co. urimarv comes on Saturday, the 14th. and the Standard will probably be in it big there. On Tuesday, (April 3d) tbe day agreed upon to take up the Quay case in the U. S. Senate, the Phillipine bill was given precedence, and after it was disposed of the Senate adjourned The Senate passed the Porto Rico tariff bill by a vote of 41 to 30. Our local Quay organ, this week, will claim Allegheny county solid, boom Sibley, and continue to give Moore and Dindinger sheol. JUST to fly in the face of pnblic senti ment some girls want wings on their bats. Till-] A Fit IC AN WAR. According to dispatches from Petoria, dated last Saturday, the English array had l>egun its advance northward from Bloemfontein. The Boers were mad abont the transportation of prisoners to St. Helena, and were threatening to send their prisoners to Koomatipoort. an unhealthy place. Mafeking was holding out against its besiegers. The Boers were disnnting the advance of the English, and a great battle was expected any day. (irders were received at Cape Town to disem bark the Hth Division and send it north to the front. On Tuesday news came to London of the disaster to Col. Broad wood's regi ment, which was caught in a trap as it was retreating from an advanced posi tion, east of Bl<emf<>ntein. near the water works on the Modder, and lost 850 men and a battery of artillery. IT might be painful to sit down on the Porto Rico tax, but it should be done. IJr.'uly Township. This is picnic week, three schools closed the same day. W. E. Snyder entertained his friends Messers J. W. Croll, J. F. Allison and C. Grossman one night last week. Mrs. William Staff is on the sick list. Mrs. Milo Gold of Butler visited ber parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snyder last week. Miss Mayme McNees is home from Ohio, and Anna McNees has gone to Pittsburg where she has secured enploy inent. Geo Rhorer met with .in accident last week which resulted in injuries which kept him from going on his milk route. Mr. Criswell moved from Franklin to Isle. Solomon Fisher who has been on the sick list is slowly improving. The M. E. church will hold cotuni *r ion next Sunday. K Kiddles \ Koails Mr. Joseph Jones lost, his pocket book near I vvwood last week with abou *l2 Evert Anderson met with a very Iwul accident one day last week, his" t> in became frightened and ran away throw ing him oat and his w.r.'On mil ov him. Samuel Rnjiert of S;dtsbnr- was ci. ing on his friends at Lardiutown Sun day, Centennial Celebration. The Executive Committee of the coming Centennial had a very interest ing meeting at the office of the Chair man on last Friday evening. A very full attendance was present and the fol lowing matters were considered and disposed of. First, a simpler mode of disbursing the funds collected for the Centennial was deemed expedient and the f< blow ing resolution was adopted on that sub ject; "Resolved; That (the present person designated as Treasurer consenting thereto) the Chairman of the Finance Committee, L J. McCandless, be and is her«-by empowered to act as said Treas urer of said funds, and to pay out and apportion the same to and among the different other committees according to their requirements and according to the amount of said funds secured; and to receive estimates from said other committees of their probable needs, and also make contracts for any other work, labor or material that may be found necessary for said Centennial; ;eping an account ot all said monies collected and taking receipts for all so paid out by him. and report progress in same to this Committee not later than May 1. coming." HISTORIANS AND SPEAKERS. The Committee then considered the matter of historians and speakers for the Centennial, and after full discussion of that matter it was resolved to refer the same to the present committee appoint ed on "Invitations and Receptions, that Committee to be requested to meet at an early date, organize and select sub jects and speakers, send invitations to all old Butler County citizens deemed proper, asking their presence, and as signing any of them to any duty deem ed advisable. The proceedings of this committee will be made public as soon as held and reported to the Executive Committee. The subject of music for the Centen nial was next considered resulting in the adoption of a resolution appointing three of a committee to take charge of the matter, determine all and what music should lie had, with the probable cost of same and make report to the chairman of the Finance Committee of said probable cost at as early date as possible. The opinion of the Executive Committee was that the bands and musical organizations of this county alone should be employed, if at all prac ticable. R. C. McAboy, Aaron E. Rei ber and Frank X. Kohler were appoint ed the Committee to which the whole matter of music was referred to for ac tion. Some other matters of minor interest were referred to the Chairman of the Executive Committee and it then ad journed to meet nt the call of the Chair man. Mars. Stella Gelbach is quite sick with pneumonia and pleurisy. Last week two boys who work in the Downie Pump Co's factory, when quit ting time came filled their dinner pails with loose brass and started out. They had been watched by one of the firm aud were promptly arrested and taken lie fore Esq. Brown who held their cases under consideration. Revs. Rnnyan, Mathias, and Man kiemyer have been holding revival meetings in the Salem Evangelical church during the past two weeks. The meetings were well attended and successful. George, the 13—year old son of B. M. Hildebrand. was very ill last week with typhoid—malaria. Mars citizens who have carpet weaving to do can get the work prompt ly and tastefully done by Mrs. M. K, Davison. C. D. Norton, superintendent of the Hazel wood Oil Co., last week moved his family from Aspinwall to Mars. Why shouldn't Mars drill some water wells at a suitable location build a tank or reaorvoir, lay water m; us, and be supplied with the great advantages, city water and fire protection. Don't wait till after a big; fire. It will -nost », ,—a saves nine. Jeflcr.son Coiitrt: Items. Ada Welsh was home 011 a short vaca tion. A public school examination was held at Jefferson Centre School on Saturday. Will Welsh started to Slippery rock j Normal again. Herman Montag has moved his saw mill over near the plank road and has a good job of sawing plank for the plank road. Easter services will be held in the Jef ferson Centre church on Easter Sunday at 7 o'clock p. m. Mr. Harry Bunting is working on the saw mill for Herman Montag. Mrs. Green formerly of Allegheny has moved to this place. Edwin Gra'-s.) is improving,he isable to be out with his arm in a sling. There will be an entertainment and basket social at Jefferson Centre School on Thursday April 12,*1900. Everybody come and have a good time. Elmer Say is home from Slippery rock Normal. English services at Jefferson Centre shurch on Lester Sunday followed by communion. The well drilled on the Fruth farm at Jefferson Centre is a small producer. Mrs. Fred Kornrumph is low with typhoid fever. W. Gasket Social. The basket social held at Thompson School House Friday evening March 23, met with great approval and success. The first thing on the program was music bv the orchestra, which consisted of Miss Bertha McDougall, Mr. Martin Mr. Dilliman and the Messers Staff. Miss Marie Thompson gave an oxer' 'en t address of welcome. Cathrvn Snyder, Howard Scott. Belle Irwin, Orin Staff, Annabel L«-e and Bertha McDongal had recita tions and essays. The entertainment as a whole de serves praise. Baskets were then sold and three cake walks followed, to the enjoyment of all. A SPECTATOR. Middleton it. Miss Carrie Bell is still confined to her l»ed as a result of a severe attack of diphtheria early in the winter. W. J. Thompson is severely afflicted with rheumatism in the neck and shoul der. Miss Nettie Stewart visited in Karns City last week Miss Rose Shook left on Monday for Fnrmington where she wi ' attend school spring. SLLKX. Resolutions of respect passed by Lieut. John <' Kuhn Post, No, 589, Depart merit of 1 mi a, (J. A. R. on tiie death of Comrade John C. Alexander, late of Co. 11, 102 d Pa. Vols. Whereas, It lias pleased our Heavenly Father, our Great Commander above, to Whose mandate we always bow, to summon to the last great roll call our comrade John C. Alexander. Resolved, By this Post, in session as sembled on the 31st day of March, 1900, that we deeply feel our loss in the death of Comrade Alexander, which occurred on March 2<), 1900; and by his death we have lost a faithful comrade, a. genial friend and an untiring worker in our , order; one whom we loved to m et with ' laid one wi.' s- presence we always en ' joyed. Resolved, ibat we extend our air. ceie in ;,;(•> vto his bereaved wife and laniily. ;.ud v e hojie that their loss is his gain. Resolved. That a copy of these reso lution- be s .• ••ad on the minutes of this IV :, a ( op_, e sent to his family arid th.'fctheyi'- *rted in the county ;v p«rs * COMMITTEE. QI;I I:\* V i crossed the Irish sea, y * vday lr 'led in Dublin, and receiv • .refit o'. ('ion. While at Brussel . that n, a fanatic fi ed two shots at uie Prince of Wales, and miss ed him. DEATHS. BROWN—At ht-r home in Mercer twi>. March 30. 1900. Mrs. .Jane Brown, aged abont NO years. Mrs. Brown and her daughter were the victims of a gang of burglars called the Coxaon Gang now in the pen) abont a year and a half ago an<l sue has not been in good health since. Her daugh ter. Miss Mary Jane, alone survives her. TI'RXER—At his home in Concord twp. March 28, 1900. Floyd, son of Harvey Turner, aged 5 years and 3 months. BORTMAS—At the residence of her daughter. Mrs Anna A. Miller, of Connoqnenessing twp. March '.' s . 1900. Mrs. Jane E. Bortmas, widow of the late Rudolph Bortmas of Clay twp., deceased, aged 7* years 4 months and t> <biys. Mr--. Bortmas was a daughter of the late James McNair. Esq. of this and a sister to the present Thomas S McNair. Burgess. RANDALL Sunday March 25, 1900. Flora, daughter of Nathan Randall of Brancliton, aged 10 years. Death was caused by diphtheria. Her brother Andrew's death was noted in last weeks issne. RIEBOLD At his home in Allegheny twp. March 20, 1900. John Riebold aged f>2 years. COVERT—At her home at Mars, March 29, 1900. Ethal daughter of Charles Covert, aged three years. Little Etha's . death was caused by scirlet fever and her s was the third death caused by this dread disease in the fam ily within ten days, her little twin brother and sister having died but the week before. The only remaining child, a boy of five years, is also sick and on Saturday was not expected to live. ELLIOTT—Monday April 2. 1900. Amos Eliiott aged 21 years. Amos Elliott was a son of J. A. Ell iott of Centre twp. His death, caused by typhoid fever, occurred at the But ler Co. Gen. Hospital where he had l>een an inmate for twenty-three days. His remains were interred in the North cemetery Wednesday afternoon. M< CALL—Tuesday, March 27. ?900. at his home in Worth twp. of cancer of the stomach. Samuel McCall, aged about 55 vears. His remains were iuterred in Wolf Creek cemetery last Thursday. NICKLASS—-At her home in Conno quenessing, April 1,1900. Mrs.Philip Nicklass. PALMITER -At her home on W. Penn St. Butler, April 1, 1900. Mrs. Z A Palmiter, aged 75 years. McCREA At hift home in liutlcr April 1. 1000. Hugh McCrea, in his 'tilth vear. Mr. McCrea was one of the best km >wn residents of Butler county. He was the father of William S., J nn S., George and Frank McCrea. all well known citi zens. Mrs. Abe Flick and Mrs. L. S. Leech. He was one of the old Pennsyl vania canal boatmen and attended their annual reunions until old age and feeble health prevented. He was a staunch Democrat and a member of St Paul's Catholic church, from which his re mains were buried Wednesday morn ing. McCANDLESS At his home in Butler April 1. 1900. George W. McCandless, in his 90th year. Mr. McCandless was born in May 1810, near Unionville. and was one of five brothers, sous of James and Mar garet McCandless whose ashes lay in the old cemetery on McKean and North Sts., all of whom are now deceased. He is survived by two sons Matthew and McClelland and one daughter, Mr:-: Mc- Cracken of Armstrong Co. StCLAIR At his home in Centre twp. March 30, 1900. Robert StClair, aged 08 years. Mr. StClair was a lifelong member of the Bntler U. P. church. His funeral was held Tuesday. KROUSE At the home of her daugh ter Mrs. Jas Christy in Washington Pa., March 29, 1900. Mrs. Anna M. Kronse, aged 81 years. GELBACH At her home in Mais, Monday, April 2, 1900, Estella,daugh ter of Christian GelbacL and wife, aged 14 years. Her death was caused by pneumonia, fuui-rjil aua held Wednesday. KANE Sunday, April 1. 1900, at Cal ler}', Mrs. Kane, aged 84 years. She was the mother of Thomas Kane, now of Allegheny, and Mrs. Pamelia Hartzel, at whose home she died. The interment was at Dutill M. E. church. Obituary. William Johnston died, Monday, at the home of his son, Dr. W. E. Johnston, of Etna. He was born in Butler county in 1818. In Menioriiini. [ln memory of our sister by F. M. Cramer. ] Oh, how hard to say farewell To our loving sister Nell, But while in sorrow here we weep We remember, in Jesus, she has fallen asleep. In the mansion that Jesus has gone to prepare Safe at home forever there Free from sorrow and earthly care, For suffering and death can not enter ' there. With that innumerable host arrayed in j pure white. Where no storms ever come, and there j is no night, With the saints and the seraphs, so! dazzling and bright, They need not a candle, for God is the light. Of the glories of heaven in God's word we are told. Of a beautiful city, whose streets are pure gold. The gates of that city are pearls pure and bright, And the saints are arrayed in garments of white. With crowns on their heads and with harps in their hands, In the presence of Jesus, forever they stand. And the mansions of heaven forever shall ring. With the song of redemption and praise to our King. Of the glories of heaven futhennore we are taught. How Paul the apostle to the third heaven was caught. Of the visions he saw and language so sweet Twas unlawful for man on the earth to repeat. Of the glories of heaven what pen can describe 't Not the priest, or the prophet, or most learned scribe. Mortal eye hath not seen, or ear ever beard Of the glory reserved for the people of God. In the mansions above, with that num berless thong, With the saints and the seraphs to sing the new song. A song that perhaps the angels can't sing, ✓ Who have not been redeemed through Jesus, our King. O, the home of the Father! How won dronsly sweet, Her children and parents and loved ones to greet. In the mansions of heaven, how many she'll find, While waiting for those she has left be hind. For the sake of the sorrowing, our own blessed Lord. Told John, his disciple, to write in his word, "Blessed are thoy who die in the Lord." To the husband and children, who dwell here below. If they're faithful to Jesus, sometim-' they will go, To greet the dear loved one who has goue on before, Who is waiting for them, on that beau tiful shore. Sarver Station. The Powell sale hns been well attend- A ilford Davis lia gone t<< work in i the employ of the Penn R. R. Co. The Academy opens next week, free i stabling is offered to tie se who drive. Miss Julia S'filiing led the Y. P. meet- J ing Sunday evening. llogistration of Letters by liOtter Carriers. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, / WASHIXUTOK, D. C. S I To the Pnblic: In giving to residents of this city the i adyantage of having their letters regis tered at their own door, the provisions of the "eight-hour law,,' as applied to carriers, make it necessary for the de partment to exact certain requirements, which, though ensy of fulfillment, are nevertheless, imperative. 1. Only letters can be registered:and they must be ready iu every respect when the carrier calls, for he is forbid den, on pain of dismissal, to wait even a ! fraction of a minute longer than is • necessary to write the receipt. 2. Every letter must be inclosed in ian envelope strong enough to safely I carry contents, and be in perfect condi j tion. The envelope must bear name ! ami address of sender, name of addressee 1 and his postoffice address; and have th« I postage and registry fee prepaid, eithei j with stamps attached, or in money, the exact amount to be paid to the carrier. The writing on the envelope must be .! plain anil legible. , llf you have failed to comply with any of these requirements, the carrier i; obliged to refuse your letter and hand you a card If it be properly prepared he will register it on the next trip. Yonr receipt will be written by him i to show the amount of money paid him i for postage and fee, when stamps are not attached to your letter. If there be • a surplus, it will be returned from the 1 post oflice. Carriers are forbidden to make oral explanations or engage in discussions » with patrons, to register letters free, ti ; advance money or stamps to pay post • age, or make change. The card show.- 1 plainly their duty in even' case, am! the rules laid down in it must l»e strict ly complied with. If it be found that yonr letter un mailable for any cause when it reaches [ the postoffice, you will be notified di . rect. The registry fee for letters, foreigr anil domestic, is H cents in addition U t full postage. Domestic letter rate: 2 cents foi each ounce or fraction thereof. This rate applies to the United States, Can ada, Mexico, Porto Rico, the Philip ! pines and the Island of Guam. Foreign letter rate: 5 cents foi each half ounce or fraction thereof This rate applies to letters for Cuba and Hawaii: but letters addressed to person.- 1 in the service of the United States at those place*, which show the branch ol the service to which the addressee is at taehed, require the domestic letter post age only. EDWIN* C. MADDEN, Third Assistant Postmaster General. The above goes into effect April Ist with carriers Croup, Smith. Porter anil Cronenwett. Caller}'. A child of R. .1. Williams is sick witli pneumonia. Perry Dunlap, wife and son Earl re turned Tuesday from a four month stay at Woodsfield. Ohio. Mrs. F. C. Goddard who has been in ill health, was taken to the Mercy Hospi tal, Pittsburg, Sunday where she will receive medical treatment. Petrolia. Miss Eva Harlcy, of Chicora, spent Sunday, the guest of Miss Ostrander. Herbert Taylor and Claude Endean have returned to Allegheny College. Meadville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Turner, of Butler, are visiting their father and mother, A. L. Campbell, before going to Scio. Do not forget Aunt Hannah quilting party, Friday evening at Epworth Hall, reserved seats 35c, and refreshments served after entertainment. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. COURSES. I j I—Amanuensis Shorthand. | 2—Reporter's Shorthand. : 3 —Pra '»*cal tiuok-kceper'o. y I 4 Accountant's. s— Music. 6—English. TE/CHERS. Three Professional, Two Assistants and Another . rofessional Coming. SCHOOL. NC'V IN SESSION. DAY AND NIGHT Send for our New Illustrated Catalogue slid Circulars. They will open vour eyif. Note the large number of our wist graduates »nd students who are filling re j>onsible positions. Send for circular telling how to get a position WATCH THIS SPACE. 4. F. REGAL, Prin., Butler Business College 31Q 327 S. Main St.. Butler, Pa. j ! J. W MEYhRS DEALER IN Pianos and Organs. McJ'ANN P. 0., Betler Co., Pa If you waut a piano or organ drop me a line and I will call upon you. PHYSICIANS RHCOMMEND fort lie weak and run down system Wine, Whiskey or Itranily of the liest quality quality must i><- eoMUml first; wuetner you obtain quality or not, deucuds entirely froil) Whom you l.ny Th.'V-.-r. tof our suc cess has been that we sell quality and treat one and all alike. Wo otfirr the choice of the below brands guaranteed pure and over six years old, at jl.uu per full quart or six quarts I IX 11, HT. VKIiNOM, <;t<K I'll. MM. Kit taitsu JVKKIIOI.T. ru o.'i l'sox, •v.J/dftFURT. A.ier ATHKB'3 tllOlOi, a whisk: y (juaranti i 3yearsold,S2-00per Kai. All C. O. i>. or mail orders of $5.0(1 or ove we box and shli* promptly; express charge ,>re paid. Ve have iio it/.-r Is to represent us. Pend ..*dersdirect and Hive money. ROBERT Lb WIN & CO, 411 Water Stres Telephone, 217 c. Pittsbmu, l - Opposite l; Si O. Depot. Eyes Examined Free of Charge . i§k -. R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Opticia .Vexf Door to Court House. Butler, i'a FOR SALET I wish to sell my Residence on Ziegler Ave., lot 56x110, and a good comfortable house of ten rooms, with water and sewerage, £2000; also a small house on Hickory St., three rooms and finished attic, #6lxl; also a modern house 011 Hickory St., lot 40x125, six room id house, with well 01 | water, £1,700; also mv horse, (a good | dliver,) buggy, robes, etc. DAVID CUPPS, 312 Ziegler Ave., Hut! r, I'a. uuANTEI) >|;VI;KAI. UltKillT ANI) " hone persons to represent us as Hia aeers in this and eUise Ity counties. Salary s.«»> a year and expenses. Straight, Ixjna- : Ode. no more, no less salary. I'osltlon per-] m.tnent. onr references, any hank 'a any town, ft Is mainly office work conducted at [ home. Kefcrence. Enclose M- 1 F-UlKl resseil I stamped envelope. THE DOMINION COX CAN v J Dept.il, Chicago. j They are Convincing, Sta tment of a Neighbor is to be Believed. , Nothing so Convincing as What Persons 4 Whom We Know and Respect, Say. ) 'l'here is nothing so convincing as the . statements of people whom we know and i respect. If your neighber tells you something, you know it is true; 110 I neighbor will deceive another. So that t is the way with Kid-ne-oids. The state l- ments of people living right here in a Pennsylvania are published so that you s may ask these people and find out thfc great good Morrow's Kid ne-oids are u doing. v ] Mr. O. J. Zimmerman, ia Ohio street, i ! Allegheny, Pa. iays:—"l had a severe e pain in my back just over the kidneys ■e 1 and at times it would be a sharp piercing « pain. I was so nervous I could not sleep. >r I tried different kinds of kidney remedies e for my trouble, but none of them gave me relief, un'dl I took Morrow's Kill ne ie oids. In a few days I was greatly er | lieyed of all mv troubles. 1 will con y j tinue to take Kid-ne-olds." is ' d J Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills but d ' Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cents a ! IKDX at all drug stores ard at Retlick & II I G roll man's drug store. ii | Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac e i tured by John Morrow Co.. Chemists. Ie I S;:ringf.e!d, Ohio. ! PROFESSIONAL CARUS. . t ° ~F 11. NKGLEY, IJ. ATTOUNKY AT LAW. ( | Office in the "CITIZEN" building. f " VEWTON BLACK, IL ATTORNEY AT LAW * s Oifice on South Diamond Street. I I) McJUNKIX, fl . ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. 0 Oaice in Reiber building, corner Main and E. Cunningham Sts. Entrance on , r E. Cunningham, is 1- IOHN W. COULTER, )■ fj ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Wise building, N. Diamond St., r>utlet ' r Special itteution given to collections '• and business matters. Reference: liutler Savings Bank, or Butler Coanty National Bank it A. T. BI.ACK. IKA MCJUKKI*, DLACK & McJUNKIN, Ii Attorney s-at daw, 1. Armory Building, Butler, Pa. ,1 ] j 11. GOU2HEK, I 1 . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Mi cheli building. COULTER & BAKER, B V ATTORNEYS ' ■>w. Room 8., Armory buildm 0 . 4 T. - COTT, A 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But- P ler, Pa. 1- 11 J B. BKftDIN, FT . ATTORNKY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court House. t 1 M. PAINTBR, r) • ATTORNEY AT LAW. u Office between Postoffice and Diamond HVV WICK, • DENTIST. ® Has located in the new Stein building, '• uitn all the latest devices for Dental work. ; 1 J. DONALDSON, g rJ • DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest - improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialty. Office over Miler's Shoe Store. nR. W. P. McILROY, DENTIST. Formerly known as the "Peerless Painless Extractor of Teeth." Located permanently at in East Jefferson St., Opjxijike Hotel Lowrv, Butler. Will do dential operations of all kinds by the l.rtesl devices and uluciliotl j \R. M. D. KOTTRABA, Lf Successor to Dr. Johnston. DENTIST, Office at No 114 E. Jefferson St., over G. W. Miller's grocery. DR. C. ATWELL, Office 106 W. Diamond St., [Dr , Graham's old office.] llouis 7 to 9a. m. and 1 to 3 and 7 to . Bp. m \V H. HKD'.VN, if • HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 1 Office 236 S. Main St., opp. I*. O. Night calls at office. OA.MCELM. BIPPUS, 0 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 200 West Cunningham St. 1 BLACK, li« PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON New Trout man Building, Butler Pa. /• M. ZIKMERMAN U • PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEOM Office No. 45, S. Main street, over ("ttv Pharmacy. r\R. N. .M. HOOVER, I ' 137 E. Wayne St., office nours. 10 to 12 a. in. 1 and to 3 p. m. n F. L. VcQDISTION, V• CIVII, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Office near Court House. Licorl:r. j Vnyirpawed far cure of C2UCHSt-CSI Db 5-10 C PACKAGES i In decorated Tin Boxes - Pockci 1. . ~*25 <5 per BOX ooid byDruqqist•> everywhere, cr r S Prepaid on receipt of pr.c, Nov; is The Time to Have Ciothing CLEANED OR DYED. II jou want good and rcli able cleaning or dyeing done, there is just one piace in town where you can <ry.\ it, and that is ai The Butler Dye Works 216 Center avenue do fine vv.jik in out- 1J i'»<>r Fhotoj'ra]>hs. This is the j tinn of y.-ar to h.ive a picture ol 1 yotu itousc. Gi\x* us a trial. A'." ut (•••■ t v ' Jan.op town Klidintr ( Blind U'j. Nnv. York. R. FISHER ti, SON M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER South Main street. Over Shatil k Nost's Clothing Store M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director.: 1 S. St. Main Butler PA. i , t It may mean a fortune to you. I pro- j | cure and sell patents. K. S. HARRISON, Patent Attorney, i 427 Fifth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. ' | FURNITURE! | si¥e never had a more complete stock of popular priced Furniture to show ?f| Sgj you==and prices are right ig White Enamel Iron Beds Oak Side Boards New Parlor Suits New Extension Tables Not 1. -'3 than twenty patterns f nw^finin' tml f An nss.>rtui. at of new five-pieee \ !lere is "" "jn &>lid oak thot Sfit for yoa to select from. We only C <£t -nl ' k S Pwtar Baita her® for your bSpeo •" 1 l " w,? " r ™**®' fSSt Jo{ mention one. It has a brass top / Li t' m f tion One in figured silk Vetour, 7 K " t on Md cat possibly get Kg rail on the head and foot: is 4 feet V rnlirr r S' H.T It £ > >n < Uin Damask, one in silk > J"*? , P T'* a ? ? t £°V,T SB 6 inch, hesloßff. / l-.tt.: n minor, MZ, 11. . - / T: , rv a H in assorted colon C * . - - ' > fcffc S h :is 5® in. high; price $5 S ! ' Winctes high. J Anther in Rile Tapestry: Mid / v:n ' l *} r 3 g[ / 1 r "'" sl2 50 V „ S More New Couches \ Ncw Rocking Chairs ) <> jj 3g Arrived last week, making not < seSTfrnm" invito! ™k\°m£ < New Parlor Tables > FrCnch Piatcd Mirrors less than "J."> for yon to select / hogany and mahogany finish. J S Same kind we have sold at ?.>, Sgl from, in Tapestry and Velonr v Prices commence at Six.-. Here is v Golden oak or finish, v but we contracted for a large coverings A substantial conch, f a letter value than you exjx'ct to S in a very uice pattern top. costs ? quantity and sot them at a low JjSStf 7 J inches Iviig, '27 inches wide: \ find at t'he price. Golden oak, J s£.so. A first-claps oak stand V price; so we sell them to von the shallow tufting fringe all around f well made: choice of wood or V with a2-4xo-1 in. top. nicely polish- r -uuewav. Oak and gilt." white fl£g cj~2i( the lower part Choice of red or p cobbler seat. A very nice Rock- 1 ed costs *1 7"> We have a small S and gill. or all gilt frames'; size of green Velonr covering. A good, i ing Chair, and the price only J oak. lamp or l>ed room stand, I Mirror lSxft! inches bevelled fjS honest conch at low price $8.50 52.50 size 16110 in. top, for 50c Price $4 | CARPETS I M . m sgfWe are selling Standard makes of Carpets at last season's prices, and offer ;gg « v=r J jj you nothing but new patterns. jSI \ VS.* 3g| Best Ingrain Carpets All Cotlon Carpet Best C. C. Ingrain s New Velvet Carpet An assortment of the best stun- j Patterns equal to the all-\Vool \ Same quality of filling as our \ Undoubtedly the handsomest JLS? dard extra super Ingrains in a C goods. They make nice bed room C best all-wool; but "C. C." means / parlor carpet made «t a re.:son variety of patterns at last year's / carpets and will give good service. ? cotton chain. As for durability \ able price. More new ones ;»r - Blue, green or red J but requires more care, as no cot- \ they will last a long time, but \ rived last week, giving you ITST'* grounds; a floral scroll or small j ton carpet will hold its color like / they can't be washed like oar all- / ne«v up-t<»-date patterns to >■. lect set patterns; the price per yard \ the all wool: but you can't expect v wool. Tliej- look better and will \ from Blue.green or red grounds, •s=Pi 65c / to- Our best extra super \ outwear any cheap all-wind / in floral scroll or small set pat- K£s , If y?" (lon t object to paying 4 d 1 v ® Printed Linoleum «, n . , Sa the pnee we want you to see our \ New 1 apestry Brussels ) c New China Mattings dark green Axminster carpet, C I Will outwear carpet: ilim away v with a liglit medallion figure We J a serviceable carpet for little S with scrubbing and is perfectly / The patterns and colors are say it's the handsomest green f inonqy. Fait colors and pretty ) sanitary. The price is very low. f snitable for summer fnnii.-hintis. carpet you ever saw in a parlor J patterns, snitable for Parlor. C Once yon 11st 1 it on tli6 kitchen \ Wc don t care to sell the worth patteru. Another equally as \ hitting Room or Dining Room. ? floor you will never want another / le.-s kind We recommend the handsome in a red ground at the / Our best selling ones in a vanety C carpet. Price site, .V>c and a good S better grades, say 30c to 35c We t£3B same price per yard $1.25 of patterns cost per yard 75c one, per yard 50c sell a reliable'one, per yard. 25c SCampbcll &■ Tcmplton.l S Wl New Drug Store. MacCartnuy's Pharmacy N^P) New Room. Fresh Drugs. Everything new and fresh. Prescriptions carefully com pounded by a Registered Pharmacist. Try Our Soda R A. MacCartney n An a postal c.ird to IE rf 11 \r or ca!l u p N °- 4 1 B 8 \Jf I () f the People's Phone or Hell 122-3 ar >d W. B. McGEARY'S new wagon, running to and from his Steam Carpet-Cleaning establishment, will call at your house take away your dirty carpels ami return them in a day or two as e'ean as new. All on a summer morning—Carpets, ruga and curtains thoroughly cleaned on short notice. V'.oH" * WW I | |pjp We are in the bicycle business again this season with the Cleveland and Crescent line. We have tried almost all kinds claimed to l>e good and have found the Cleveland and Crescent to be the best. Prices for this season. Cleveland', to $50.00. Crescent's #25.00 to Good secondhand wheels £IO.OO, up. Tires and bicycle sundries of all kinds. We also sell Cameras, Photo Supplies, Edison and Columbia Talking Machines from $5.00 up. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House. Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and SaleStabie Rear c.f Wick House, Butler, Penn'a. The best of horses and first class rigs al ways on hand and for hire. lit f accommodations in town fur perma nent hoarding and transient trade. Specl al r• guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses. A it Mid class of horses. both drivers and draft hordes always on hand and for sale under a fall guarantee; and horses bought p"i» proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE. 1 clupbune. No. :!!«. Jury List for April Term List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this Tth <lay of Marc h. A. D. 1900, to serve as Traverse Jurors at a sppcinl term of Court, commencing on the lf>th ilay of April, the same being r the third Monday of said month: ' Barto David, Evans City boro, shoe maker. Burtner John N, Jefferson twp, farmer. Barnhart J J, Fairview twp, farmer. Barnhart Robert A, Oakland tp,teacher. Brown R M, Penn twp, farmer. Cooper A W, Middlesex twp. carpenter Dambaugh Ezra. Zelienople boro. sent I Dierken Daniel, Millerstown boro, ma ; chinist. Davis J H, Franklin twp, farmer. Dambaagh Jacob Jr, Cranberry twp, farmer, Frazier Thos A, Butler lx>ro, Ist ward, producer. • Foltz John, Summit twp, farmer. Forrester Fordß. Prospect boro, teacher, | (ilenn A O, Clay twp, farmer. Glenn Norman, Washington twp, famer. ; tiraff William, Jefferson twp, farmer, i Greer T H, Buffalo twp, farmer, i Gallagher Sherman, Mnddycreek twp, farmer. Greggory W D, Middlesex twp, farmer. Heaven Isaac, Connoqoenessing twp, j stonemason. | Henry William, Allegheny twp, farmer. Hawk Chas A. Butler boro 3d wd,clerk. Hazlett Thomas, Butler boro, sth ward, laborer. | Johnson Charles. Millerstown l>oro. j merchant. j Kidd Sam'l N,Butler boro 2d wd.pruner. I Millioran John. Winfield twp, farmer, j Murrin Hugh T, Venango twp. farmer. Maxwell J J, Fairview boro, liveryman. , McCall Samuel. Clinton twp. farmer. I Mclntire C E. liutler boro,lst | Nicholas John, Evans City boro, mer j chant. i Orbison Josiah. Donegal twp. farmer. I Robb Robert E, Oakland twp, farmer. 1 i Ralston Robert, Clay twp, farmer. I Stamin Wm H, Jackson twp, farmer. Sbakeley Samuel, Butler boro, Ist ward, | laborer. j Smith Melson C, Butler born Ist ward, pumper. Smith John McQ, Butler boro,ltd ward, gent. Smith Henry A. Buffalo twp. farmer. Steubgan Christ, Saxonbtirg borough, tooldresser. Stewart Archie, Cherry twp, farmer. I Stone Lather,Karus City boro, producer. [ Thorn Henry, Fairview twp, pnmper Vorous G C, Butler boro, 2d ward, lumber dealer. Walker Samuel, Butler boro, 4th ward, att'y. Walker Daniel, Parker twp, farmer. Wheeler Thomas, Harmony boro. pro- ! dncer. Wilkwirtz Godfrey, Buffalo tp, peddler. ' Butler Savings Bank Hi.itler, Pa. Capital - - - $60,0ij0.00 Surplus an<l Profits - - $185,000.00 I •n>s. LPU&VI* Pwiieol .1. HENRY TKOIITMAN Vice-Pre*id«!ut I WM. CAMPBELL, Jr Cuhicr I LOUIS B. ST KIN j 1)1 IIK<TORS -Jo»oph L. ■ urvla, .1. lleury I Tro>:troan, W. J>. Brandou. W. A. 8tc!o« i- : . | Cfirnubell. The Butler Saving liank is the Oldest 1 Banking Institution! n Butler County. (Jcneral banking business transacted. j We solicit accounts of «*ll producers, mer- 1 chants, farmers and others. All business entrusted to us will receive 1 prompt attention. Interest raid on tlm* dcuoslts. IM K Butler County National Bank, Butler t-'tnn, • Capital paid in - Jioo.ooo.on Surplus and Profits - j 150,000.00 , Jos. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier; John G. McMarlin, Ass't Cashier. j / general bunking business transacted. j Interes' paid on time deposit*. 1 Money I utncil on upprored security , We In vile you to open an account with tlila | bank. DII£F< TJUS- Hon. Joseph llurtnian, lion. W. S. Waldron, l»r. rt. M. Hoover. 11. Mc- Hweeney. K. E. Abraraa. I'. Collins I. <» t ~nillli. Leslie I". Ilarlett, M. Klihkaii. W. 11. l.arkin. Harry lleasley. Dr. W. I Mrl aiiUlesH. HID Masfetb. W.J. Murks, J V. Kit Is U/ANTKD Honest inan or uomaii 10 travel J •* for large lioiis.-; salary f»i"i monlhly and expenses, with Im rease; |m nil lon perniuu enlilntiosef-luid ressiil slumiM-il envelope. MAN'AUKU, JJO Cax ton bklg-. C'ulcutju. Spring STYLES , '■> ■ v I j vrC Men don't buy clothing for the pur--V [UVJ/ i I &P osc or spending money. They JIKY ! XJRR JFIJ . ; fCto get the best possible results for the?C yMjU jy A. [j. expended. Not cheap goods"}|c / J|i-l / /• '. goods as cheap as they can Ik- t. *?3f sold for ind made up properly. HqT i|n\ I vß"you want the correct thing at the price, call and examine \ n 4 .stack of SPRING WOGHTti—?f; './11 l j tTYLIiS, SHAIJKS | j| J Fits'and Workmansh id ' Jb ' » Guaranteed G f. Keen, 42 Nctih Main Street, Butler, Pa Out of Style. Out of the World! I-«* ur garments liave .1 sf\!e tiiat is " J -~ l/Jy* I easily distinguished fro.ll the crdin- V JS' ar >'- They are the result of c icful/ ' study and practical a );>licati >n ol'the/ ideas gathered by friqctnt vis : ". '.o\ the fashion centies, and by ;e: nal I contact with the leading tailors and \ ! J'-' fashion authorities < f the county. j i They are made in our own wojk- j shop by the highest paid journey— men tailors in liutler, jet it is pos sible to (and we do) give our patrons these first class clothes al tiie price you would pay for the other sort. We believe we have given good reasons why our tailoring is the best and cheapest and would be grateful for the opportunity to show you our handsonvc spring stock and give you prices to prove them. £\ 1 q f—l r-4 maker of IVI C* I IvJ , MEN'S Clothes I V i ~ FACTS AND. FIGURES. As a rule we quote prices in our advertisements because we know our prices are the lowest possible quality consider ed. Size up our stock—compare prices the advantage is all yours. ■r*" KID GLOVES:—The "Roya'e" is the best I 1 Dollar Glove in America. 2 clasp "Royale" [} \rf ff]f\ -uede Kid (il- ves—Black and al) the new Spring | it II s hadcs SI.OO a pair. flit "Royale" Cilace Kid Glove,black & colois $1 a pair. Rest quality Surde Kiii Gloves i 1.50 a pair. W'tl'Hll Hcst qualitj Glace Kid Glcvts $1 50 a ] ;.ir. Above i n clasp and lace fastening. All buttoi Kid Gloves reduced to 65c ; pair. Silks and Dress Goods: —In style ve'v< hit the I. ; <.v of ilc. most exacting —so have the prices. I'aticy Waist Silks 50c, 75c, 85c and |i.oo. Single Whist Patterns no two alike, fj.s° a pattern. Printed Foulard Silk Individual Drcas Patterns—no two alike—7sc and £I.OO a yard. • Two special bargains in 24 inch lllack Satin Duchess -extra heavy—at jfi.oo and $1.2.1 a yard. j New Houiespuus 50c to /1. 25 a yard. Handsome Challiis 35c t.i 75c a yard SHIRTWAISTS. Ruy now while the assortment i-s at its best. We sell the "~~si famous "Acorn" Waist, tlie best fitting and most stylish Waist jdjf mpile, |:.oo to 13.50 each. « MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. ÜBj J V: A An immense stock at old prices. If you jirefer to make \Vuß_ 'j ' ■ ill them up yourself let us sell you the Cambric. Long |||i/J9q I' ' i'i'f Cloth, Embroidery. Lace, &c. 1 Mjj The Price is Right. | i L. STEIIN Sc SON, 108 N. MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers