THE CITIZEN.
WILLIAM C. NEGI.F.Y - - Publisher
THURSDAY. MAY a, 190'-
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Subject to the Republican Primary.
Saturday. June 1, 1901, 1 to 7 p. m.
CLERK OF COURTS.
W. H. CAMPBELL, of Concord twp.
GEO. M. GRAHAM, of Connoq twp.
(Third run)
J. H. PISOR, of Worth twp.
D. D. QUIGLEY, of Butler,
Formerly of Penn twp.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
JOHN W. COULTER, of Butler.
WM. C. FINDLEY, of Bntler.
ELMER E. Ynt*N<;, of Butler.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
B. F. HILLIARD, of Washington twp.
DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION.
(3 to elect.)
W. W. HILL, of Adams twp.
W. R HOCKENBERRY, of Slipperyrock.
J. W. HUTCHISON, of Butler.
W. B. MCGEARY. of Bntler.
GEORGE B. TURNER, of W. Sunbnry.
IRA S. ZIEGLEK, of Zelienople.
HARRISBU KG.
The bill introduced to make possible
the erection of the hospital provided for
by the late C. L. Magee is to have op
position. Tuesday morning Senator
Mueblbromier bad it recommitted for a
hearing. He says that M. K. McMullin
and the Bigelows % want to be heard.
McMullin had the bill passed two years
ago preventing the building of hospitals
in built np portions of the city. He is
said to be opposed to any change in it
now. The Bigelows are objecting be
cause they do not want the Ea.t End
Hospital to be erected on the site that
has been selected.
On Tuesday the Snyder-Harris Oleo
bill passed the House by a vote of 140 to
.'SB, greatly to the disgust of Senator
Muehlbronner of Allegheny, who was
quoted as follows:
"This bill, should it become a law,
will cost me $25,000." ' I have been
serving the administration in every pos
sible way and the leaders now return
the favor by throwing me down with
brutal force. lam through with them
and will not go along with them in the
future. They wanted vindication, and
got it at my expense. 1 have been gold
bricked just as the second class cities of
the State were gold-bricked early in the
session The Jahor organizations have
been handed a brick or two and the
farmers will be reached in the general
distribntion in good time."
Onr. Legislators at Harrisbnrg seem
to be anxions to finish up their work
and get home. On Thursday afternoon
of last week the Senators passed twenty -
seven bills on first reading, advanced
two to third reading and passed thirty
two finally, and Gov. Stone, that day,
approved of the following of general in
terest :
Endowing the trustees of hospitals
and asylums under the control of the
State with corporate powers.
Amending the act prescribing the fees
to be paid by applicants for examination
by the State Pharmaceutical Examining
board.
To encourage the use of wide tires on
wagons on the public highways where
the county seat is located.
Authorizing the securing of a bond
for a liquor license from any part of the
country.
Requiring non resident gunners to se
cure a license before hunting in this
State.
Defining and punishing tho crime of
administering knockout drops.
He also signed the Myers bill provid
ing for the centralization of township
schools and to provide high schools for
townships. The bill was introduced by
/'Mr. Myers. Democrat, of Cumberland,
and is regarded as one of the most im
portant pieces of school legislation en
acted since the common school law of
1831. It is intended to make the rar.il
high school law of 1805 practicable by
bringing all the pupils within the influ
ence of the "high-priced teacher ' em
ployed for the central high school; to
abandon the poor-attended district
school and convey the pupils to a central
(Traded school, thns increasing the inter
est, regularity of attendance and sani
tary conditions; to diminish the expense
of rnnning the township schools, as has
been done, according to the report of
nearly all of the townships in which
centralization is now in operation
It provides also for the conveyance of
pupils to one or more central schools,
thus avoiding extreme distances. Ex
isting laws provide for the union >f two
or more township lines for school pur
poses. Centralization of rural schools
has been recommended for several years
in Allegheny, Washington. Westmore
land and other Western Pennsylvania
counties.
An Insurance lobbyist attacked Rep.
Colville of Philadelphia, in his seat in
the House, that day.
NEW LAWS.
Under a recent Act of Assembly ap
proved of by the Governor, school boards
can grant the use of school buildings for
lyceum and other literary purposes, not
sectarian in their nature.
Rabbits may be killed anytime l>y
owners or lessees of property. This law
was introduced because rabbits and
hares are said to be multiplying so
rapidly that they are n nuisance in some
localities. The slaughter of them dur
ing tho closed game season is restricted.
They may be killed on the enclosed
property of the man who does the killing
and only for his own purposes and not
for sale.
An act approved April 11 provides
that cattle, horses or hogs bitten by
mad dogs, and killed iu consequence,
may be paid for out of the fund raised
by the taxation of dogs, and now ap
plied to the payment of sheep killed by
dogs
All baled hay must hereafter be prop
erly bound and marked with the weight
on a wooden tab. Not more than 8 per
cent of the total weight of the bundle
may be of material used to hold the
bundle together. Violation of this pro
vision, or the false marking of the
weight carries with it a penalty of not
less than *25 nor more than SIOO fine.
To encourage the preservation of for
ests an ict approved April 11, provides
that land owners who make affidavit
that they have forest land be iring not
less than •'»') trees per acre, said trees
being of a diameter of eight inches or
more, six feet from the ground, may
have a rebate of 80 per cent of all the
taxes assessed against such land lie
bate may not be claimed on more than
50 acres by any one person, nor may
the rebate amount to more than 45 cents
an acre.
RUSSIA is increasing her fleet in the
Chinese waters, and something is ex
pected to happen there in the near
future.
Cliieora Items.
' The Commencement Sermon to our
public school will lie preach**! in the M.
E. church next Sunday evening by H< v.
Worrell of Butler.
The first annual Commencement Ex
ercis- s will take place on Wednesday
evening.
Dr. W. H. Crawford, president of
Allegheny College, will lecture in this
place on Tuesday evening of next week
on "The Twentieth Century Movement.
No admission will be charged.
R. N. Emery, who was operated on
for strangulated hernia by Dr. \\ eid
nian <f Mercer, last week, is still lying
in a -ritical condition.
Rt-v. McCamey will deliver his lec
ture, "Under the Lion's Paw at the
D uison Chapel on next Tuesday
<' ' nirg.
i iic x'orce of P. A: W. bridge carpen
ters who have working on the trestles
near town have their work about com
pleted. P •
Fairview Facts.
Mrs. S. M. McClnre has been to the
city and laid in a very fine stock of mil
linery.
Miss Pearly Adams took a business
trip to Butler on Tuesday.
Hattie and Nettie Wiles of Frederick
burg made a visit at John Adams' last
week
Hugh Young and wife drove to HiJ
liards on last Sabbath to see their
daughter, Mrs. Chad Barnhart, who is
very poorly.
Dart & Russell have fin ed a well
on the Sanderson farm ■ for seven
barrels.
Rey. Smith of Monm h. 111. preach
ed in the U. P. church la.-t Snndar, and
at the evening service he asked a ques
tion found in Math. 22-17. Preaching
in the same church next Sunday by Rev.
Clintock.
Two gentlemen from Oil City are here
surveying for the South Penn Oil Co.
They expect to get up a map of the
Bear creek oil field. They stop with J.
J. Maxwell
John Graham and Wm. Coulter are
home from the Michigan Oil district,
where they have been engaged a year
or so.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams expect
to leave this place in the near future,
and live with their daughter. Mrs.
Catharine Frazier of near Prospect.
They are a very aged couple.
P. H. Templeton was home on a visit
with his family last week. DENT.
Golden Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. VicNair,
formerly of this place, will celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary of their wedding on
next Wednesday. May 8. They were
married here May 8, 1851. Airs. Mc-
Nair's name before marriage wits Spen
cer. Mr. McNair came to Butler with
his parents when a very small boy
Mr. Thomas McNair here a younger
brother. Joseph lived in New Castle
after leaving here but for the last twenty
years or more has lived in Allegheny
City where tho celebration will take
place He has becoin prominent in the
Order of the United Workman and for
many years has been at the head of that
association. His many old friends here
congratulate him upon liis jnbilee wed
ding and his success in life.
Low-Kate Summer Tours to ilie
I'acifir Coast and Mountains of
the Canadian Northwest, via
the Pennsylvania Kailroatf.
In view of the extremely low rates
authorized by the various transconti
nental lines on account of the Interna
tion Conference of the Epworth League
at San Francisco in July next, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company announces
a thirty-day tour across the Continent
leaving stations on its lines east of Pitts
burg, on Monday, July 8, returning to
New York August 6.
The route will include stops at all th -
really important points for rest and
sightseeing,, among them being Chicago
Omaha, Denver, Colorado Springs,
Glenv.ood Springs (with a daylight ride
through the Rocky Mountains, includ
ing the Royal Gorge and Grand Canon
of the Arkansas;, and at Salt Lake City,
arriving at Sau Francisco 10.00 A M.,
Tuesday, July 10. before the convention
opens. Six days will be allotted to
San Francisco, for which time no hotel
accommodation or other features will be
included in the tickets. Leaving San
Francisco Monday morning, July 22,
Monterey, Santa Barbara, and Los
Angeles will be visited, all traveling
over the new Coast Line of the South
ern Pacific Company being done by day
light, in order to view what is reputed
to be the most attractive scenery in
California, Leaving Los Angeles, San
Jose will be visited, thence Portland,
with two days' stop, utter which will
come the crowning feature of the to ir,
the journey homeward via the Cana
dian Pacific Railway through the un
rivaled mountains of British Columbia.
The Scedule over the Canadian Pa
cific Railway will be prepared with
especial care, and the train side-tracked
at nights where necessary, in order that
no part of this delightful feature may
be missed by night traveling This in
itself is a rare oppertunity. In addition
stops will be made at Banff Hot Springs
and St Paul.
The tourists will travel in the highest
grade of Pnllman equipment, and the
train will be composed of vi*tl
buled dining car, sleeping car.4, and ;.n
observation car, The latter car will IK?
similar to those nsed on the famous
Pennsylvania Limited
With the exception of the time de
voted to San Francisco, pa-sengers will
bo located on special train during the
entire tonr. Breakfast, luncheon, and
dinner will be provided in the dining
car while en ronte and when side track
ed at various places visited. Onr pat
rons will therefore avoid the expense of
high-priced hostelries, the hurry and
annoyance of meal stations, and the un
satisfactory accommodations afforded
hv inferior hotels.
A thoroughly experienced Tourist
Agent and a Chap -ron will accompany
the party, and in fact the entire tour
will be conducted under the same careful
management that has made the "Penn
sylvania Tours" world famous.
The total rate for entire trip as out
lined above, covering one double birth
and all meals in dining car, from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Harrisbnrg, Altoona, and points
on the Pennsylvania Railroad east of
Pittsburg, will be i?irt.s .50; two persons
in a birth, each # 168.50,
Kate, going with the main party, with
Pullman berth and meals tip to arrival
at San Francisco, returning from San
Francisco Independently by any direct
ronte, with transportation only <>n re
turn trip, 10; two persons in a berth
each. SIOB.IO.
Rate, transportation. Pullman berth,
and meals on special train on San
Francisco.with transportation only re
turning independently via Portland and
Northern Pacific Railway, or Canadian
Pacific Railway and St. Paul, until
August 31, $127 10; two in a berth, each
*117.10. This ronte will especially ap
peal to those who desire to visit Yellow
stone Park on their return journey.
The tickets admit of stop over at Liv
ingston, at which point a ticket cover
ing five and one-half days' hotel accom
modation, with stas/e transportation
through Yellowstone Park, may be
purchased for $49.50
Rate, covering same ::s preceeding
trip up to San Francisco with trans
portation only returning independently
via Los Angeles, Han Francisco, Port
land and Canadian Pacific nr Northern
Pacific and St. Paul, $1:51.60; two in a
berth, each $121.60.
Rates from Pittsburg, s•'» less than
above figures.
For the information of those who de
sire to travel independently after ar
i rival at Kan Francisco, it should be
\ noted that tickets permit stop-off within
limit of August :!1 at or west of Denver
(''dorado Springs, Pueblo and
west of St Paul. Stop-over will also be
allowed until August HI, at Niagara
Falls and Buffalo, for Pan American
Exposition, on tickets reading throngli
those points.
Descriptive; l>ooklet will shortly be
ii-sued, (Jiving the schedule and further
details Diagrams are now •■•pen, and a
the number who can be accommodated
' will Is- strictly limited, names should
be registered immediately.
For further information addre-s (Jeo.
W. Boyd. Assistant General Passenger
Agent. Broad Street Station, Philadel
phia.
DEATHS.
BOOZEL—Near Bradford, Pa. April
04, 1 !M)1, R'inkin Boozel, son of John
Boozel, aged about 85 years
His death was caused by appendicitis.
He leaves a wife and four children, lie
was buried at \\ est Sunbury, I riday af
ternoon.
C(HJKSON At his homein Evans City.
April 30, 1901, Win. C. Cookson aged
72 years.
BUNTING—At his home in Penn twp .
April 20, 1901, A. .T. Bnnting, ng -'d 78
years.
JONES At her home in Butler. May.
1. 1901, Mrs. Christina Jones, acred Si
years, —mother of Mrs. Henry (.'roup
and Mrs. H. Kerr.
RUDIGER —At his home in Jefferson
twp.. April 27, 1901, C. F. Rndiger.
EMERY—At her home near Leasure
ville. April 30. 1901. after a long ill
ness, Margaret, wife of Thomas B.
Emery, aged about 50 years.
Mrs. Emery was a daughter of Joseph
Galbreath and a half-sister of Wm. and
James Galbreath of Winfield twp.
PERRY—In Dixmont Asylum. April
28. 1901. H. C. Perry of Bntler, aged
40 years.
The deceased was the corset agent
who was held np and robbed near Rid
dles X Roads a year ago.
SCHREIBER At his home in Alle
gheny, April 2*. 1901, Charles Sclirie
ber, aged 38 years.
He was one of the proprietors of the
hotel on Ohio St.. and was sick but
three days.
The funeral occurred in Butler, Tues
day.
HARBISON—At the home of her son
in-law. Harry Wible, at Bauerston,
Pa.. April 27, 1901, Mary E. Harbison,
aged 59 years.
The remains of the deceased were
brought to Bntler, Tuesday, and inter
red at Jefferson Centre.
THOMPSON—At his home near Mur
rinsville, April 25, 1901. Mehard
Thompson, agefl about 60 years.
He is survived by a large family.
Obituary Notes.
J « K.SOX Br NT mo.
John Jackson Bnnting, aged ,78
years, was found dead in bed last Friday
morning, at his home in Penn twp . five
miles sonth of Bntler. Mr. Bunting
had been in Butler the day before and
retired that night in his usual good
health, and death came to him while
asleep. The deceased is snrvived by
his wife, two sons and two daughters,
and several grandchildren. He was a
member of the Thorncreek M. E
church.
WILLIAM C. HARBISON.
Wm. C. Harbison died suddenly l;ist
Thursday night, at New Castle, aged 77
years. He was a justice of the peace of
Shenango twp., a member of the Legis
lature in I*o7, an alderman in New Cas
tie and at one time was a member of
councils. He was assessor of internal
ifwune from April i, I*7l to July 1878,
and filled the position of depniy collec
tor from January I. 1878 until lss4. IN
was born in Butler county. He is sur
vived bv his wife and four children.
GEO. MAIZLAND.
The sudden death of George Maizland,
of < linton twp.. noted in last week's pa
p r, oc. tirre 1, Wednesday evening of l:i-t
week, in his bar/3, just after he had fin
ished feeding bis cattle.
Ho was culled to supper, and not an
swering, his daughter went to the Inl
and found him lying on his face, in the
feeding room, with the chop pan yet :i
his hand. She had spoken to him
while doing the milking, a half-hour
previous.
He was 77 years of ng«*. was brought
to this country by his parent) from Scot
land, when but one year old. and hid
lived on the farm on which he died for
45 y< •;
I f,, i.i irricd Miss Elizabeth Seif of
Pit - :~g, who with five children- Geo.
Mi:izland, Mrs James Walker. Mrs.
Cyrus Stepp, Mrs. Shumiker and Mrs.
Wm. Harbison survives him.
Mrs. Sliuniaker and her husband lived
with him.
His brother, "James, a bachelor die 1 a
year ago also in his 77th year.
MKS. MATILDA LOYD.
Mrs. Matilda 'Loyd, wife of John
Loyd of Adams twp., departed this life.
April 1901.
Mrs. Loyd was born at D.- r Creek,
Allegheny county, nearly sixty-nine
years ago. Her maiden name was
Beck. Forty-five years agoshe married
John Loyd. Seventeen years of their
married life was spent in Pittsburg In
1*73 they moved to their present home
where they have since; resided. Mis.
Loyd was a member of the f. P. church
for ~() years, and duringall these yearsslie
lived the life of a Christian. and as the
end drew near nhe was ready to depart
and be with Christ. She was a great snf
ferer for more than a year, yet bore all
with Christian patience. The direct
cause of her death was heart failure.
She is survived by her husband and six
children Mrs Alex Beers of Evans
City. William, John, Edward, Frank
and George- and one brother, Samuel
Riley of Forward twp.
With the bereaved family and friends
we join our sympathy, and commend
them to Him who lies promised to com
fort all who put their trust in Him.
I'AliK At his I.our in Middles": twp .
April 25, 11)01, David Park, in his 71st
year.
Mr. Park is survived by his wife, nee
Marshall. He had been s:ck for the
past three months: and his death, though
momentarily expected, was a severe
shock to his friends and neighbors when
it came, and all fuel that they have lost
a true friend and neighbor. His Inner
til s rvices occurred at Deer Creek I
P. church, Allegheny county, Saturday
afternoon.
Dearest husband, thou has left me.
And thy loss I deeply feel.
But ti* < ind that has bereft*ue,
He can all my sorrows heal.
The life and character of David Park
I are worthy of mention. Born in Ire
land tie was brought to this country
when a small boj. Finding his way
to Pittsburg he became a workman as a
puddler in one of the large iron mills
where he commanded large wages
which he saved with care. Having lost
an eye from a furnace spark he ceased
work there and came to IJutler county
and purchased a farm ofT the Fulton
lands in Middlesex twp. This farm h<-
made valuable and productive, and liv
ed and died upon it. He also acquired
considerable ot her property. At the
same time he was noted through life as
a charitable and generous man. with all
his neighbors as his friends and none as
enemies. Having no chi'dreg it became
his lot and that of Mrs. Park to take to
their home and raise several orphan
children.
All these became useful and good citi
zei>s and are doing '.veil in this world.
His funeral was one of the largest
ever known in that neighborhood.
Curd of Thanks.
I herewith express my sincere thanks
to my friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy during the ill
iiess and deceit.-" of my husband, David
Park. MKS. MAUY PAHK,
Middlesex twp
Traclirrs' Ivvaiiiinsitions.
!
I The regular teachers' examinations
i for Butler county will be held as follows:
! Sasonbnrg, April 'MI.
I Millerstown. April 27.
i Prospect. May (S.
I Evans City, May 7.
West Sunburv, May 14.
Fnruiington. May 15.
North Washington, May Hi.
| Slippery rock, May 17.
I Butler, May I*.
The examination for professional cer
tificat.es will be held in I Sutler. June H.
The last examination for the year will
; be held in IJutler. July 0.
Do not ask for special examinations.
All examinations will begin promptly
at !l o'clock: applicants be on time.
Those who expect to teach in other
counties will not Is; examined in this
county.
Applicants will please come prepared
with pen and ink. and stamped address
ed envelope, containing your last certif
icate or grade.
Directors and friends of education we
will welcome you to any one or all of
the-e examinations. Come out and iu
spect our questions and methods of con
ditling tie examinations.
Yours ti vily,
1 low A KI» I. PAINTKK,
Supt. Butler county.
Sunday School Convention.
The 24th annual convention of the
Bntler Co. Sunday School Association
will be held at Slipperyrock. Monday
and Tuesday, May 20-21. The conven
tion will be opened at 10:3o a 111. of the
20th by Rev. S. F. Hines of W. Sunbury
in the M. E. church, other speakers for
the 20th are Rev. .T. H. Donas of Evans
City. Mrs. J. W. Barnes. State Supt. of
Primarv work, Mrs A M. Rice, Rev.
Slonaker. Rev. J. W (iriines, Mr. W.
B. Ferguson. Dr. A. E. Maltby. Rev. E.
R. Worrell. liev. W. .T. McConkey and
Dr. Chas. Roads of Philadelphia. Those
for the 21st are Rev. W. S. Richie. Miss
Ethel Kirkpatrick. Rev. C. H. Quick,
Mrs. Harriet Cooper. Rev. J. M. Pat
terson. Miss Ida McFann. H. R. Shef
field. Rev. E. S. Littell. Rev. Eh
Miller, Rev. W. H. Sloan. Dr. Roads
and Dr. Neff of Oil City.
Lack of space prevents ns from pub
lishing the full program as sent to us.
Excursion rates on all railroads.
EDWIN H. Conger, United States Min
ister to China, accompanied by his wife,
daughter and Miss Pierce, arrived at
San Francisco, last Thursday from
China on the steamer Nippon Marti.
He thinks three-hundred millions is
as much indemnity as the Chinese could
pay; and he may be a candidate for
Gov. of lowa
THE published March earnings of the
United States Steel Corporation, over
interest on the bonds and depreciation
charges, was the first announcement of
earnings of the new company. The
March net earnings, after interest and
depreciation charges, were $9,270,000, a
rate of $111,240,000 a year.
Jaeksville Xotes.
Some of our sick folks are on the way
to recovery.—among them might be
mentioned are R. E. Collins and Marion
Cooper, both have been seriously ill.
Cleve Shoaff does not improve very
fast. Miss Jane Moore is still poorly.
Slipperyrock creek was on the ram
page last week The heaviest loser in
this vicinity was Harry Sutliff. The
creek made an effort to cut a new chan
nel across his farm and left it badly
damaged.
J. H. Pizor made a flying trip to Bnt
ler on Monday.
Miss Mary Reichert is visiting friends
at Bennett. Pa.
S. W. Carr find wife are visiting
friends in this neighborhood. Mr. Carr
has been in poor health for several
week's.
H.*C. Sutliff had to be rescued from
the flood on last Saturday morning a
week. The water rose during the night
and surrounded the old mill on Black
run. where he resides. MORE ANON.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
AT WHOLESALE.
YGU CAN BUY AN ORGAN FROM
HAMILTON'S
At less than wholmale oo«t to small dealer. Only one
small profit between you and the factory-
Instead of hlgh-salarlcd travelln* salesmen, railroad
fares, hotel bills, long-time sales to small dealers, we
cut out all such expenses, use only this small adv.-r
--tlsem nt, costing hut Utile, and sell to you DIHKCT
the same organ you would pay small dealer $75.00 U»
fIOo.OO for, at wholesale price of
$38.50, CASH WITH ORDER.
THIS MONARCH ORGAN,
Style ••N," finished Jn
cither walnut or m»lld
I.quartered-oak, highly
high, 46 'inches wide,
tifl i TTmBP 23 Inches deep ; hand
Ul l Al : 4 B 1 some high cabinet t<>p,
TOW! U Tfc h I Vj' lJ wtth large genulno
ffl IL I g\rl French plate, bevel
Jam 1i- r-i 9\ edge mirror; music ro
fSiMf ceptarle ; full flve-oc
i key board, ten
stops, including coup
ler*. knee levers con
ft -11 and full organ ; 4 sets
/fir- r-t»f-Twi * -safy of reeds of 2 1-2 octaves
Hunt by experts,
Y1 Hft | , 111 of flrst-class materials;
II MfiNARPU 111 Hls an organ of eice p
fl |(YlUriHi\l»n| ) tional brilliancy and
n | p„ wcri romblned with
-»4-.'ji great durability, guar
H m : :W Hi Jil al,u^l f ° r flv *
Wl. - IL 'j'ill M years from date of
Q? jt —-jy manufacture. Deliver
ed box(H], without stool or book, f. o. b. cart at Pitta
burg for the sum of
$38.50, CASH WITH ORDER.
Or. fl Jt) r fih with onlrr anil par »our n< ar»«t
fr<-talit aee.-.t IIIUIIM, I.f *:n.SO anil freight charge
Wli. il ynu havu . i iinlMi l tbo organ at your ttatlon.
HUB harilwuul fou.'-leggrtl ptaiin Wool to match,
111 wa'niit or willd oak. K'iKl regularly at ELM.
only $1.75. HAMILTON'S ( OMPLKTK METHOD FOR
OIUJA.N. contal .lug complete luhtriictlofis for begin
lujru. huil a KlT. it list of (lobular ptecfn, only W cent*.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING.
I. Send c all with order. either registered letter,
postal or pjtpriMW money order, or New York (lraft. pay
ahle to 3 Hamilton. 1. Write your full name, imrt
offlee addrc ~ to v n anil county, nearest railroad
fP'lKht station. 3. Stale whether oak or walnut
cane !•. ileKlreil. lh.n't forifet to Incluile price of stool
or hook If you wlah either.
IK YM! CANT I'AY CASH, we can mill you a I'lallo
orOrtrano' 111 . thly payment*. Write Tor details
II \MiI.ION ami other Clunos and organs at correa
poiullii.' low prP-i i aliiloicuea, prlcea and full In
finii. iiloii free Mimical Inatruments and shoot muala
•f ail ii*!— Write to
S. HAMILTON,
HAMILTON BUILDING, 335-337 FIFTH AVENUE,
PITTSBURG. PA.
The batcst^
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( REEO'S PHARMACY (
Cor. Mnin ami Jefferson stn-etM. X
WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENTS.
Tbo following wldnw'H appriilHi ini'iils of
l>rrs<>iiHl projicrfy and mil < nlati- sut apart
for I In- In iH-11l of I In- widows of din-di-nls
lihvi In . ii llli d In 11n- olllri- of th.' rii-rU
of I IK- Orplitins' t 'ourl of Itul 1,-r < 'omity. viz:
: Widow of M..la<-oli lliii klinrl, pc-r'l pr'p»loo mi
! " T. Mi'l'llntoi'k, " •' :mn lio
| •• Win. 11. Tlicirulinrit. " " 300 mi
Jiimi's M. Klllott, " " :«KI in
( htilli-s VOIKI. " - IKIOOO
lolin l'L'litcl, " " nn
Colicrt A. Itrown, " " 300 00
rotcr IITt. " " 300 <lO
•' I*. A. Kattlituti, •' " 300 nn
Vli-tor K. I'lillllps. ■' '• :mn in
A. V. Snyder. " ' UIW 00
" John Soliltfinarillr. " " 130 K"i
" Henry A. Itlalr, " " SSI *<;>
John Ma«i e. •' " 43 In
" «!. A. Richoltz. " " *7 On
*' John Crllchlow, " " 107 HI
I'raiik Ai re. " - 300 nn
" James llarr. " " iC-ll 411
W.H.Barnes, "r'l" ano no
All person. Interested In I lie above ap
praisement- will lake not Ire thai I hey will
In- pei.etiled for eoiiUrinat lon of I lie Orphans'
I oiirt of Itnl ler itounlv. I'll., on Sal nrday.t he
a.l h day of .May. HUH, and IT lio exrepllons
'are filed. Iliey will he eonllrmed ahsolnfely.
WII.MANI 11. I'AMI'ItKI.I., Clerk <>.«'.
i 'lci U's Otllee. April »>. IIWII.
ICxuiiiiiiat ion.
The teachers' permanent certificate ex
amination will lie held Friday and Sat
mday, June 11 and 15, in the Jefferson
street public school liuildin«, Mutler,
I'a. J. E. KfX3HK.It.
Zelienople, Pa.
H. S. i'KNCIKLIi,
< hicora. I'a.
ADKL.AIIIK K. RoIIINSON,
Butler, Pa.
SHERIFFS SALES.
By virtue of sundry writs of Veil. Ex.. Fl.
I'a . Lev. Fa.. ,V-.. issued out of the Court of
Common I'leas of Butler Co., Pa., and to me
directed, there will lie exposed to public sale
at the Court llou>e in the borough of Butler.
I'a.. on
Friday, the 17th day of May, A. D. igoi,
at 1 o'clock P. M„ the following descrltied
property, to-wit:
E. D. No. 36, May Term, l'.mi. J. W. Hutchi
son. Attorney.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of
Maggie Eberhart and L. I). Eberhart. of, in
and to all that certain piece or tract of land,
situated in Donegal township.Butler county.
Pa.. liounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning
at a pout, xiutheast corner on line of land of
A. (i. Eberhart and Mary E Eberhart south
BT and degrees west 1> perches to a post;
thence south .Vi degrees west Its perches to a
post: thence by lands of Susan Blaney north
1 and degrees west twenty-two and 5-10
perches to a post; thenee by lands of Henry
Frederick north n and '• degrees east •>
perches to a post; thence by lands of Pur
ucker south 1 and 3 4 degrees cast 14 and 1-10
perches to the place of licginning; containing
three acres as per survey of George ('. Pillow
made January 14th. 1 I-. and being the same
property conveyed to Maggie Eberhart of
the present grantors by A. O. Eberhart. and
Mary E. Eberhart his wife, by deed dated
January 2nd, ISM. and recorded in Deed Book
144. Page 14H.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Maggi-- Eberhart and L. D. Eberhart.
at the suit of Philip Daubenspeck.
E. D. No. 2s. May Term, 1901. W. A. and F. J.
Forquer, Attorneys.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of li.
F. W -sternian. of. in and to all that certain
piece or lot of land, ■jituated in the Borough
of Millers town. Butler county. Pa., iiounded
as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of
Mrs. Bole, on the east by ail alley. 011 the
south bv Central Avenue and on the west by
lands of Mr-, (iriswold. with frame house
and outbuilding thereon.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of 1!. F. Westerman, at the suit of
Loreta F. Westerman.
E. I). No. 31. May Term. 1!» 1. W. I). Brandon,
Attorney
All the right, title. Interest and claim of G.
M. Hughes of. in and to all that certain
piece or parcel of land, situated in Venango
township. Butler county. Pa., bounded as
follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of
Leonard Smith. Amos Seaton and widow Ad
diemau's Assigns. <.n the east by lands of
Blair heirs and XV illiani Stalker, 011 the south
by lands of K. C. Wilson and on the west
by lands of William and liobert, Cochran,
containing one hundred and thirty-seven
(l iT) acres, more or less, and having thereon
erected a one and one-half story frame
house, barn and outbuildings.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of G. M. Hughes, at the suit of P. D.
Gefbach.
E. I). No 39. May Term, 1001. F. J. Eorquer,
Attorney.
All the right.title, interest and claim of W.
A. Forquer. Administrator of the estate of
Maurice Norris, deceased, of. in and to all
that certain piece or parcel of land, situated
in Oakland township. Butler county. I'a..
liounded as follows, tot wit: On the north by
lands of Christian Myers, on the east by
lands of John Itippus. on the south by lands
of John and Joslali Neymati. and on the west
by lands of John Shoup et al: containing
fifty-six acres, more or less, and having
thereon erected a small house, frame barn
and outbuildings, ana good orchard, mostly
cl< aril and in a good Mate of cultivation.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of \V A. Forquer. Administrator of the
estate of Maurice Norris, dee'd.. at the suit
of John Berg & Co.
E. D. No. 40. May Term, 1901. Kalston &
Greer, Attorneys.
All the right, title, inteiest and claim of
John Collins, deceased, Mary Jane Collins,
Administratrix, of. in and to all that certain
piece or parcel of land, situated in Wintield
township. Butler county. I a.. liounded as
follows, to-wit: (in ! en u ll: by lands of
Folien Dreiling. 011 the east by lands Ciymer
Heirs, on the ~ouili ii.\ lauds of Andrew
Moser. and Thomas P. Collins, and on the
west by lands of Thomas P. Collins; con t'lin -
iu. twenty-five acres, more or less, accord
ing to survey and division of James Denny,
and lii ing part oC a larger tract of land c >ll
- eyed by William Bingham Ciymer et ux.
to James Collins and John Collins by Deed
daled the -lib of April, ".recorded 111 Book
Page : and having thereon erected a log
house, small barn and having a good orchard
thereon.
Seize: 1 and taken in execution as the prop
erty ol John Collins, deceased. Mary Jane
Collins. Administratrix, at the suit of 1C \
A. Krut se, HOW for use of It Kmusc.
E. I). No. May Term, 1901. W. D. Bramlou.
Attorney.
All the right, title, interest and claim of S.
Mark well, deceased. Frank Mark well, Exec
utor, of. in and to all that '-ertain piece or
parcel of land situated in Concord township.
Butler county. Pa . bounded as follows, to
wit: On the nort hby the public road and M.
J. Robinson, on the east by lands of Ciymer
heirs and Robinson, on the south by lands
of E. 1.. Uedlck and Thomas lot. and on
the west by lands of Morrison and the
public road; containing twenty-six acres,
more or less.
ALSO Of. in and to all that certain piece
1 r lot of land, situated In Concord township.
Butler county. Pa., bounded as followns. to
wit: on the north by lands of Morrison, on
the east by lands ot K. S. Kregar, on the
Miuth by lands of E. S. Kregar and 011 the
west by Butler and North Washington road,
being lno feet, more or less, front on said
road, and extending back HNi feet, more or
left, being lots 54. 05. .'it!. and ">K, in Huselton
lots and includes tlie abandoned alley in the
rear and having thereon erected a two
story frame store house, one frame dwelling
house, a two story double frame barn and
other outbuildings.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of S. Mark well, deceased, Frank Mark
well, executor, nt the suit of Butler Savings
Bank.
E. D. No. 3s, May Term. liKil. W. D. Brandon
Attorney.
All the light, title. Interest and claim of
Homer It. helsterof, in and to all that cer
tain piece or parcel of laud, sit uatcd In Sllp
ncaprock township, Butler county, I'a..
bounded 11s follows, to-wit: 011 the north by
lands of McGonigal and Thomas Sankey. on
tlie east by lands of Kalston. 011 the
south by lands of John Kelstcr heirs and
Robert Ralston and 011 the west by lands of
Harvey Christ ley; containing one hundred
acres, more or less, and liavlug thereon
erected a two story frame house.
Seized and taken 111 execution as tlie prop
erty of Homer R. Kelstcr, at the suit of
But I r Savings Ba 11k.
TERMS OF SALE The following roust be
strictly complied with when property Is
si rlckeii down.
1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor
becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ
must be paid, and a list of the liens, Includ
ing mortgage searches on the property sold,
together with such lien creditor's receipt*
for t he amount of the proceeds of I he sale or
such portion thereof as he may claim, mus
lie furnished the Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid in full.
:j. All sales not settled Immediately will be
continued until one o'clock. P. M.. of the
next day at which time all property not
settled for will again be put up and sold at
1 lie expense and risk of the person to whom
first sold.
*Sco Purdon's Digest, Bill edition, page 4411.
and Smith's Forms, page iiKl.
THOMAS R. IIOON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Bui ler. I'a.. March 2!lth. 1901.
B. & B.
Immense variety of
dimities. 10c
that will show you don't, need to
p.ty a lot of money to get wash
goods both good and pretty.
Choicest things, most likely
you've ever known sold al. a dime
a yard.
Other American Dimities, 6}c
to Iscyaid.
Finest Imported Dimities, 20c
and 25c.
Late new additions to the
variety of fine Impoitcd Madias,
20c to 45c.
' ther handsome Madras Ging
hams, 1 2.2 and 1 Sc.
Cheviots and Oxfords, 1 sc, 20c.
Great variety of solid color silk
finish coitons for waists, shirt
waist suits ami girls' dresses. 20c,
25c, 35 c
No such deteimined store in
America for the choice goods that
people want —and less to pay.
The immense business doing
lure from Maine to California,
proves it.
We want you to know it—
want you to investigate and prove
it for yourself. Then it rests
with you to take tlie advantage.
li(>< ro's Sc HIIIII
Department X.
ALLEGHENY. HA.
I B. HKKDIN,
'/ • ATTOUNKV AT LAW.
,)flice on Main St. near Court House. I
_ .. I
'l' JAMBS DODOS
1 . I.ICKNSHI) ALJCTIONKHK
Inquire at Sheriff's ofF.ceor 43 6 Mifflin |
St., llutler, PA
Why is
C. E. riILLBR'S
Shoe Store
So Popular?
SOIIUE REASONS
First. He keeps a strictly up
to-date shoe store, always study
ing the wants of his customers,
trying to please them both in style
jaa. rice.
Second. While his styles are
I the very latest, such as a good
! dresser would want, his prices are
very moderate,and you don't have
to have all kinds of money to buy
shoes at Miller's.
Third. He controls and sells
the best lines of Men's and Ladies'
j Shoes in the U. 5., namely—for
Men, the ''Walkover" and "Doug
lass," union-made shoes; and for
Ladies the "Delsarte" for $3.50,
the "Herrick" for $2 50 and $3 00
and Cincinnati goods for $2,52.25,
$2.50 atjd $3.00.
Fourth. He gives special at
tention to the selection of his
cheaper grades of shoes. Just call
in and look over his 9SC line, now
stronger than ever. Men's Buff
Shoes, congress or lace, tip or
plain toe, 98c. Ladies' Shoes in
Tan and Black, heavy and light
soles, at 98c. Misses' and Chil
dren's Tan or Black Shoes 50c,
75c or 98c. Boys' and Youth*'
Shots in Tan or Black at 98c
C. E. MILLER
BETTER
Hats
Than ours may be sold at much
more money but at our prices
there is nothing made to equal
them. All the new shapes and
colors are shown in our line of
stiff and soft hats for Spring wear,
We stl! the "Gran Due."
Jno. S. Wick.
Opposite P. 0.
Butler Savings Bank
Holler, Po.
Capital - f6o,oiic.c»
Surplus and Profits - - s:ais.(xx>.CO
J(IS. L PURVIM President
J. IIKNRY TROUTMAN Viee-Pr.side.it
WM. CAMPBKLL, Jr Caihitr
LOUIS B. STKIN leMi-r
1)1 KKl'roltH-Joseph 1,. Forvls, J. lle'irv
I'roe.tman, W. I>. Hranrton. W. A. Stein. .1 i.
Ctmpbell.
The Butler Savings Bank Is the Oldest
Banking InstitutionV 11 Butler County.
General banking business transacted.
We solicit accounts of ull producers, mer
chants, farmers and others.
All baslness entrusted to us will receive
prompt attention.
Interest paid on time deposits.
I'M K
Butler Count] National Bank,
Hut ler Penn,
Capital paid in - - fa 00 ,000.00
Surplus and Profits - f85.000.cx)
Jos. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts,
vice President; John G. McMarlin,
Cashier, A. C. Krug, Ass't Cashier.
A general banking business transacted.
I uteres', paid on time deposits.
Money I ninedon approved security.
We invite you to open an account with this
bank.
|)| KECTDHB—Iion. Joseph Hartman, Hon.
W. S. Waldron, Dr. IN. M. Hoover. If. Mc-
Kweeney, O. I'. Collins I. 0. Smith, Leslie P.
Ila/.lett, M. Klnegan, iV. 11. I.arkin. T. I'.
Mltllln, Dr. W. McCandless. Ben Mas
seth. W. .1. Marks. .1. V. Pitts. A. L. Kellier
the;
Farmers' National Bank,
BUTLER, PENN'A.
CAPITAL PAID IN, $100,000.00.
Foreign exchange bought and sold.
Special at tention given to collections.
OFFICERS:
JOHN VOH NKI NS President
JOHN 111 M I'll KEY Vice President
/.. BAI LEV ("ashler
E. W. ISINUIIAM Assistant ( ashler
I J. F. III'TZLKR Teller
DIRIOTOaa.
John You nklils. I>. L. Cleeland. E. E.
Ahriiins. ('. N. Boytl, W. I Met*ger. Ilenry
Miller, lolin Humphrey. Tims. Hays. I.evl
M. Wise and Frauds Murphy.
Interest paid on time tlipoilti.
We respect fully solicit your business.
< 1 F. L. McyUISTION,
V • Civil. HNC.INHKH AND SUKVKVOK.
Office near Court House
\T. SCOTT,
A ATTORNKV At LAW.
' Office at No. 8. West Diamond Bt. Hut- |
j ler, Pa.
I I
A. T. Itt.ACK. (•»<>. ( . STKWAItr
I» LACK He STIvWART,
' 1) AttorueyK-ut-law,
Armory Building, llutler, Pa.
REGISTERS NOTIC r S.
!
The Ueßtster hereby Blvea ui>ti<-« tti.it the.
following accounts of e.xeruiors. adminis
trators and iruardians have t*-en tiled in
this office according to law. and will 1* pre
sented to Court for cotitim.ai ion and allow
ance on Saturday, the day of May.
lUOI. at 9 A. M.. of said day:
1. First and final account of U. B. Irvine,
administrator of Curtis Irvine, late of
Venango township.
2. First and tinal account of t atbarlne
Klott. administratrix of Nicholas lliotl. late
of Clearfield township.
3. Final account of T. 11. Lyon, adn inls
trator of Llllle McElvaln, late of Middlesex,
township. !
♦. l'lr>i and final account of Wlllam Oleter.
executor of Michael I>leter. late of Miller>- ■
U<wii boroupli.
First and final account of 11. J. Myers,
administrator of C. L. Myers, late of Millers
town liorough.
i>. First and final account of Henry It. Blair. ;
cuardlan of Sarah M. Wilson, minor child of
Mary J. Wilson.deceased, late of Washington j
township.
7. First and partial account of (ieorce j
Baldwin, one of the administrators of O. I'. ]
Kepler, late of Barker township.
s. First and tinal account of C yrus Harper,
executor of John Reefer, late of Cranlierry
township.
y. Final account of Samuel E. Barnes,
guardian of Eva M. Barnes, minor child of j
Alex. Barnes, late of Slippery rock township.
in. Final account of Leslie B. llazlett. ex
ecutor of Ellen Flowers, late of Harmony.
11. First and partial account of Sarah J
Bogan, administratrix of Micbal Bogan, late
of F'enti township.
12. Final account of C. E. Miller admlnts
trator of J. H. Miller, late of Clay township,
administrator asks to be dlscharired.
13. Final acconnt of Frank llerold.executor
of Ciotlleb Herold. late of Summit township.
14. Final account of Mary J. Maxwell and J.
A. Snyder, administrators of John W. Max
well, late of Winfield township.
15. Final account of J. M. Black, guardian
of Ralph W. Kohlmeyer, minor child of B. L.
Kohlmeyer, late of Allegheny township.
lti. Final account of Lewis Martsolf. ex
ecutor of Samuel C. Campbell, late of Brady
township.
17. First and final account of Oscar klester.
administrator of I'aul Klester. late of Slip
peryrock township.
is. Final account of William G. \ inroe.
guardian of I.uella Llebler. minor child of
Matilda Llebler, deceased, late of Butler. I'a.
;j. Final account of John I'. Schatfer, ad
ministrator of Philip Householder, late of
Zelienople.
20. Final account of J. M. Lindsey.guardian
of Wm. John Lindsay, minor child of Wm. V.
Lindsey. late of Jackson township.
21. Second and linal account of S. C. Trimble
and W. A. Benny, executors of Koliert
Trimble, late of Middlesex township.
22. Final account of Margaret Reott, ad
ministratrix of the estate of F. J. Reott. late
of Summit township.
23. Final account of Elizabeth MeCaflferty.
guardian of Kdward McCafTerty, minor child
of Patrick McCatTorty, late of l'enn township.
24. Final account of Julia A. Atwell, admla
istratrlx C. T. A., of Wm. H. Atwell, late of
Marlon township.
2Ti. Final account of W. A. Sloan, guardian
of Elva Hays minor child of Elizabeth Hays,
late of Middlesex township.
2ti. Partial account of Joseph W. Meali,
executor of Thomas A. F.akin, late of Venan
go township.
27. Final account of James M-Sterrett. ad
ministrator of Thomas Dennis, late of Adams
township.
2s. Final account of Adella I'effer, execu
trix and trustee In partition of S. Bambach.
late of Forward township.
20. Final account of James Myers, admin
istrator of D. C. Myers, late of Muddycreek
towushlp.
W. J. ADAMS. Register.
ROAD REPORTS.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing roads have been confirmed by
the Court and will be presented on the
first. Saturday of May Court. 1901, being the
25th day of said month, and If no exceptions
are filed they will be confirmed absolutely:
11. ii. No. 1. December Sessions. 11100. In re.
petition of citizens of Clay township for the
vacation of a public road leading from a
point on the St. John's Church road to a
point on the Barron public road in Clay toula.
Si ptcmlicr 3rd. UWO. viewers were appointed
by the Court. March 4th. 1801. report of
viewers filed, in favor of vacating the road.
No damages assessed. Marth 9th. liml. ap
proved. Notice to be given according to
rules of Court. BY HIE COUIIT
R. I>. No. 4. March Sessions. 1.101. In re
petition of citizens of Centre township for
the vacation of a road leading from a point
on the Butler and Mercer turnpike to a point
on the road leading from the graded road to
the Butler and Mercer turnpike. December
Mb. 1900. viewers were appointed by the
Court February 23td, 1901, report tiled. In
favor of vacating the road. No damages as
sessed. March 9th. 1801. approved. Notice
to be given according to rules of Court.
BY THECOITBT.
11. D. No. March sessions. 1901. In re.
petition of citizens of Parker and Allegheny
townships for a public road to lead from a
bridge across one branch of Church run. In
i'arker township, to a point on the old Emlen
ton and Lawrenceburg road, near house of
Albert Patton, in Allegheny township. Jan
uary Uth. 11101, viewers were appointed by
the Court, March 4th. 1001. damages in sum of
SIOO assessed to heirs of George Paiker, de
ceased. Report of viewers tiled, in favor of
the proposed road. March 9th, lUOI. approv
ed and fix width of road at feet. Notice to
be given according to rules of Court.
BY THE COITHT.
K. I>. No. 7, March Sessions, 1901. In ie.
petition of citizens of Penn township for re
view of a road leading from a point on the
Pittsburg and Butler plank road to a point
on the State road. January 21st, 1901, viewers
were appointed *>y the Court. March -nd.
1001, report of viewers Hied, stating that In
their opinion the said road is nesessary for a
public road, and therefore laid out the same
for public use. Damages assessed as follows:
To H. Powell. $M0.00; to W. S. Wible, £O.OO.
Now, March oth, 1001, approved,and fix width
of road at ;w feet. Notice to be given ac
cording to rules of Court. BY THK COURT,
Certified from the record this 20th day of
April, IWI. WILI IAM ~ CAMPBELL,
Clerk Q. S. Court.
YOUNG LADIES!
GTRLST
YOUNG MEN.
BOYS;
everywhere can earn $6.00 per week in spare
lime or evenings, addressing envelopes, no
money required, hundreds of workers now
employed, proof sent free anywhere to those
sending addressed envelope to FRANKLIN
CfIFMIC \L COMPANY, 830 Filbert Street.
Dept. A PHILADELPHIA. PA
PROFESSIONAL CAROS.
/1 EO. K McADOO, M. I) ,
11 PRACTICK LIMITED.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
HOURS:— 9 a. UJ. to 12 m; 1:30 p. m.
to 4 p. tu.
Office tecond floor of the Al. RufT
building on S. M»in St., and residence
North McKean street, Butler, Pa. Bell
'Phone No. 45 and People's Phone.
/A M. ZIMMERMAN
VI • PHYSICIAN AND SUKGBON
Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City
Pharmacy.
I BLACK,
L» PHYSICIAN AND SURGHON
New Troutinan Building, Butler Pn.
R. C. AT WELL,
Office 106 W. Diamond St., [Dr
Graham's old office. J
HOUIB 7 to 9 a. m. an<l 1 to 3 and 7 to
8 p. 111.
DR. N. Al. HOOVER
137 E. Wayne St., office nours. 10 to
12 n. m. 1 and to p. m.
WH. BROWN,
« IIOMOKOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
SURCKON
Office 236 S. Main St., opp. P. O.
calls at office.
OAMUELM. BIPPUS,
O PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
200 West Cunningham St.
1; H. MERKLEY, D. 0.,
I H. OSTKOI'ATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Room 9 and 10 Stein Building.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, con
sultation and examination free.
IjK J. WILHKKT McKKK,
If SuviKox Dl NTIST.
Office over C. K. Miller's Shoe Store,
215 S. Main street, Butler, Pa.
Peoples Telephone 505.
A specialty maile of gold fillinjjs, gold
crowu anil bridge work.
HW WICK,
• DKNTIST.
Has located in the new Stein building,
with all the latest devices for Dental
worlc.
I J. DONALDSON,
»; • DRNTIST.
Artificial Teeth inserted 011 tlie Utest
improved plan. Gold Killings a spec
ialty. Office next to postoffice.
hR. W. I'. McILKOY,
DKNTIST.
Formerly known as the "Peerless
Painless ICxtractor of Teetll."
jiermanently at 111 liast Jefferson St.
Opposite Hotel Lowry, Butler. Will do
dentiul operations of all kinds by the
latest devices and up-to-date method*
With the Warm Spring Weather,
Comes the demand for bouse cleaning, which calls for nev
Carpets. v Our department, being the largest in Butler count' .
is especially adapted for these calls and
The Spring of 1901,
in our store will be a hummer.
Our magnificent stock, consists of:
Ingrain Carpets.
All wool and a yard wide, The "Harifoic
best extra-supers made, no antiquated o
side tracked patterns among them .... 65c
New Tapestry Brussels.
The best 10-wire kind, of course, no b;tte
medium priced carpet made. . .50c to 90c
Standard Body Brussels.
The liu'warks of our department. The very
best of makes, newest patterns, from $1 up.
The Hartford Axminster.
The perfection of luxury and delicacy oi
patterns. Innumerable patterns from which
to choose $1.25
The prices quoted above include, making, lining and laying.
Rug Department.
All sizes and prices to match carpets.
Ingrain, Brussels, Axminster and Smyrna
art squares.
Our Oil Cloth and Linoleum
*Stock cannot be equaled in Butler either.
CALL AND INSPECT.
DUFFY'S STORE.
GREAT AUCTION SALE!
Saturday,/V\ay 4th
SALE COMMENCES AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
r " " 1
Buggies, Surries, ! I oad Wagons, Phae
i tons, Farm Wagons for one and two
r horses, several of the famous Birdsell steel
' Skein Wagons; also all kinds of Harness
\ --Heavv Team, Express Double Driving,
1 and a large line of Single Buggy Harness
: —all hand made of strictly oak tanned
y leather, my own work I handle no
n *■
] machine-slop work; also extra parts of
r harness, such as Collars, Bridles, Breast-
Collars, Ilalters and Strap Work; also
Whips, Brushes, Curry Combs, Blankets,
I Robes, Fly Netts, Lap Dusters, Trunks,
■ Traveling Bags, Felt Pads Cattle and
cO C 7
Poultry Food, Harness Oil, Axle Grease,
f Riding Saddles and Bridles etc.
This is a bona fide sale-—no lake.
TERMS:—AII amounts of $5 or less
cash, and all amounts over #5 six months
time with approved security or a discount
of 3 per cent for cash.
It will pav von to wait for this sale.
Jos. Rockenstein,
J. R. KEARNS. Auctioneer. 14 6 N. Main St.. Butler, ?<*
| Something New In j
I Furniture and |
1 Carpets Arrive Each Day. jj|
§[ Here's a List of the New Things i§?
§j that arrived last Week. j§j
WALL PAPER. 10 CENTS. j§{
sE=g A pretty neat design in three different colors. It's a medium net
pattern for ball, dining room or living room. Priced for single roll. JiSS
IRON BEDS. $3.50. j||
White Enamel finish, brass knobs: strong, plain and substantial.
» DINING CHAIR. 90 CENTS. Jge
. A solid wood seat chair, suitable for dining room. Carved tip
panel and turned spindles: lens well supported. Brace arms.
jff A CAR LOAD OF MATTRESSES, j§
From one of best manufactures in the country is here for yon to &£.'
select from. They cost sl2, $lO, and s•">. A desirable mixid
husk with cotton top co.its s{.so.
1 Campbell ft Templetonj
MEEEEEEEEEEEEEE^
DR. M. I). KOTTRABA,
Successor to I)r. Johnston.
DKNTIST
Office at No 114 E. Jefferson St.,* over
G. W. Miller's grocery.
17 VERETT L. R ALSTON,
IJ ATTORNKY-AT-LAW,
No. 25 South Main Street, Itutler, l"a.
Fisher Building. I'irst door on South
Main street, next my former oflice in
Boyd Building.
T I) McJUNKIN,
rl, ATTOKNKY AT-LAW.
Oflice in Reiber building, corner M..in
and E. Cunningham Sts. Entrance on
E. Cunningham.
NOULTER & BAKHR,
V, ATTORNEYS A ',* W.
Room 8., Armory buildin^.
JOHN W COULTER,
: RL ATTORNKY-AT-LAW.
Wise building, N. Diamond St., Ifutfcr
S|>cciul attention given to collections
aud business matters.
Reference: Butler Savings Bank, or
1 Butler County National Bank
I|| H. GOUCHKR,
11. ATTORNKY AT LAW.
Office in Wise building.
Motel Nixoq
215 N McKean St, Butler,
Having rented this hotel for another
year, I ngain invito the patronage of
of my old friemls and the public gomr
allv.
R. O. RUMBAUGH.