THE CITIZKN. • WII.tIAII C. NKUtKY - • r»btuh«i THURSDAY, MAY y. »»'» ANNOUNCEMENTS. Subject to Iho H*-,>HWUM Prtauj Saturday Jun* I. I#ol. I to * ji. m. clkkk of ©ourra W tl. Camwuhju, *»f Oooeori twp Ukxv M OKAHAM. of Con#o» t*p (Third ruu D. IX Ut'IUUIY. of Butler, Formerly of IVun twp DISTRKT ATTORNEY, John W. OoruTKK. of Butler. WM. C. FINI>I.KV, OF Butler Klmkr K. Yomo, of Butler. COUNTY SURVEYOR. B. F. Hiluaku. of Washington twp. Dujuatk TO STATE CONVENTION <3 to elect.) W. W. Hltx, of AOama twp. W. R. Hockknhkkky. of SMpperyiook W. B. McUkary. of Butler. OHMiOK tt Tlknek. of W. Sunbury 111 A a Zikoljkk. of Zelienople. I hereby certify that the foregoinj candidates have complied with thf rul« regulating Republican primary elec tions. ami ape therefore eligible to nouj 'nation and election C. F. L. McQUISTION, Chairman Conntv Committee 9 1 roUTICAL The controversy between the tw. Cnited State* Senators fiom South Car olina. nicknamed "Pitchfork Tillmar and*' "Convert' McLanrin ended, la-l Saturday, in their sending a joint regig nation to the Governor of the State. Mr. Tillman baa just entered apon a six year term, and Mr McLanrin ha nntil March 4, ltstf. to serve withoui molestation, yet both have resigned making their retirement effective on Sept. 15. next, in order that they may go before the people and test theii strength. The understanding in that this test shall decide whether the people endorse Senator McLanrin s Democracy with its expansion, ship subsidy au«! commercial ideas, or that of Senator Tillman, with what Mr. McLanrin call bis Bryan Democracy. Mr. Tillman in his speech hammered away at the idea that Mr. McLanrin had betrayed the true Democracy, and that if he were not a Republican b' ought to be, for he has supported all the Republican propositions and doc trines. He urged that the decent thing for McLanrin to do wa? to resign and go before the people for endorsement Mr. McLanrin, Jn iteply said: '•Tillman says why don't I resign? If I'm re elected it will m«n the people don't want him. but he did not nay if I'm elected he'd resign. You'll never hear of Benjamin Tillman resigning." Senator Tillman jumped np and ex claimed: 'T will say;it and Ido say it. "Agree*],'' was Mr. McLaurin's reply. "11l resign right now," said Mr Till man, "if yon will,-and we will go before the people. Draw tip the paper, and well sign it right now." •"That suits me," was Mr. McLanrin s reply. Soon afterward the agreement and resignation were signed, and both Sena tors seemed happy over resnlt. His Excellency, M. B. McSweeney, Columbia. S. C. r Sir-We hereby tender our resigna tion as Senators for the State of Sooth Carolina in thf United States, Senate, to take effect September 15 next. B. R Tillman. John Lownes McLanrin.' Gaffney, S. C.. May 25. I«QL Kipper Bill Sustained. Setting at Plpladelphia on Monday, thf State Snpretae Court sustained th<- oonstitctionality- of the Muehlbronner new charter act affecting Pittsburg, Allegheny and Scran ton. J-Qitices James T. Mitchell, D. Newlin Fell, J. Hay Brown, and William P. Potter, all Republicans, snlmcribe to the ma „ -Jority opinion, and Justices John Dean, Repubiican, and J. Brewster McCollnm, Chief Justice, and S Mestrezat, both Democrats, constitute the minority. Justice #Mte the majority opinion ami Justice Dean is the author of the disenting opinion. Justice Mi)Cßell holds that the Legis lature as the lawmaking liody has su preme jurisdiction in framing formn of of government for municipalities within the limits of fbe Constitution, and that it can make MtJk changes as may !*• deemed desiralne at any time, and that the Supreme Court cannot encroach npon nor curtail this power. He holds that the contention that the framing of a charter act for cities of the second class is not a new classification, nor can this classification come under the head of ape<-ial legislation. Justice Dean devotes much space to the political phase of the case, arid holds that the Mnehlbronner act is clearly in violation of section 7of article 11 of the Constitution, which provides that the General Assembly "shall not nass any local or special Jaw regulating the affairs of counties, cities townships, villages or changing their charters, etc. " He closes I with the comment: "I fear th»* " time is not far distant —* me cion* re*-" " - ""ten the perni- — _.4.«a ft onr decision will either tiring about a constitutional enactment to remedy tb»* mischief, or move ns to •overrule it." That evening Major Brown was (quoted as follows: "I have accepted the appointment as Recorder under the new charter. My liond for fcM,OOO, together with the oath ■is executed and will be transmitted to Harrisburg this evening for approval by Citov. Stone. Immediately npon the re ceipt here by me of that approval I will call a joint semion of Councils and will again take the oath of office before them. The approval 1 expect to morrow and the meeting of Councils 24 hours later. "I will lose no time whatever in tak ing charge of the city's affairs. Yon can say that absolntly I have no plans made regarding changes in the head* of departments or elsewhere. All of this will develop" in the course of time. But I aay wrth everv degree of emphasis that no action will be taken, no appoint ment made that is not fully dictated by the best public interest I r«st nnd«-r no obligation to anyone in this matter I intend to H« rve the twople of Pittsburw aa the city's C'hisf Executive. and tbf people only, lam virtnnllv in charge of the office now. bat will defer actnnl ■ssnmtitioiKif th>-reins >t government until the arrival of the Governor's ap proval and the meeting of Conuclli." Both fti < -order Itrown and Murphv took the oath of office, Int 'lay. and entered upon their duties Important Occtslnn. Th# United Stales Supreme Court hn« detine<l the effect of the late Pari* treaty and the snlimt points in the d<- elaioii are Flint The Constitution does follow the flag Second The Culled State" <an ha\«' no subject colonies Third Puerto Rico and the Philip pim • an now w.tt Urriton ami not jitt an integral part of the Republic. Fourth They must lie governed a* war territory until Congress acta Fifth IW. I" I, i < |»iw . | withdraw the flag mi l rel» g |.h|s<s»« alon of them. IHlth Congress atone «an tucor|sirntc new territory iuto th» United state* Seventh The Par la treaty did not In «ntr|M"at» the new Islainfs Into the Putted States Kttfhth The t Ninstltutlon appllm In all territorial |saM«esMloi»a of the t'nlted HlaW Tenth The President can IWR NO "discretion l<evond tin- limits of the Const tin lion Kleventh The tax mi I'u. it.. tin an prtslnc! i* teg a I Il.\ UK IS 111 HO. I On Tuesday it was announced that 1 the Legislature would adjourn finally lon Thursday. Juue '-7. The Snyder bill appropriating *1.000.000 to the public . schools of the State, to take the place of a similar sntu taken away from them two year* ago bv liov. W. A. Stone. l is toV passed. The Fox new «a;>itol i bill. carrying an appropriation of $4 - ! SUO.OOO instead of tWO.OOO as at I pr»>*ent. »•> to l*w«u« a law. and an I effort is to N» made to pass Oongression i al and judicial apportionment bills. Curative leiiislation for the Pittsburg ripper is also guaranteed. All the de fects in that measure ate to be wiped I out and the recorders are to be supplied with veto power. Thi» program was sgrecti upon at a conference of political manager* at the n.. utive mansion The conference » 'tended by United States Senators M s. and Boise Penrose, liov. Stone, State Chairman Frank Reader. Insurance Commissioner Israel W ham. Attorney General John P. Elkin. \V P. Snyder, president pro tem of the Senate, and W T Marshall. Speaker of the House, and several other Republi cans of high and low degree. SEW LAWS. On Thursday last. Gov Stone signed the juvenile court bill. The bill is pat terned after the Illinois law and was strongly advocated by the Woman s Federation of Clubs of Pennsylvania and other organizations of this charac ter. It provides that courts may desig nate one of the judges who shall hold a separate court for the trial of juvenile offenders. Children over 22 years old may be sentenced to the House of Re fuge. Those less than 12 y-ars will be placed on probation ucd- r the super vision of persons appointed by the court to look after them, th >se persons to receive no pay. The pmpose of tbe measure is to keep juvenile offenderes away from the contaminating influence of older offenders by placing them in houses under the supervision of women s clubs and other organizations which ad vocate the measure. The following bills of general impor- I tance were signed that day: Authorizing banks and banking com panies to improve any real estate they may hold for the accommodation ard transaction of their business by the erection, renewal cr replacing of build ings thereon and to derive rent there from. Defining the offense of disorderly conduct by persons on railroad and railway cars, public or private parks and picnic grounds. Providing that vinegar made wholly from grapes, apples and other fruit shall not be required to contain an acidity of 4 per cent. Allowing county commissioners to contribute to regularly organized county historical societies. Conferring upon Orphans' court power to order and direct a mortgage or a public or private sale, for the payment of debts or for other purposes, of any lands lying partly in twowt more count ies divided by county lines. Authorizing trustees of State Normal schools to refund their bonded indebted ness at a lower rate of interest and to inclnde in the reissue of bonds a limited amount of additional indeptedne-w con tracted prior to this act for the erection of buildings and making other improve ments. Relating the payment of arrears of tonus on charters and upon the autho ized increase of the capital stock of cor porations ana declaring a forfeiture of charter upon non-payment of bonus within one year. Authorizing county commissioners to construct any public road leading to either end of a county bridge. Giving game protectors the same powers as constables. Authorizing county treasurers to re fnnd to aliens the tax of 8 cents a day paid under the act of 1897. which was declared unconstitutional. Relating to connection of public prop erty with public sewers in boroughs. Providing for the acknowledgment of deeds and other reapers of like character concerning property in Pennsylvania which may hereafter be taken in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Phillipines. Granting to water companies the right to supply water to adjacent terri tory. Requiring school teachers to be ex amined in elements of civil government and algebra. Concord Township. 11 r. and Mrs. John Cross of W. Va.. are visitors at Mrs. Crjss' parents, J. E. Campbell and wife. Miss Delia Thompson of Dixmont is at home with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Charles Stewat of Cornwallis. W. Va., accompanied with his wife and daugh ter, Crete, is home with his father R. R. Stewart at Magic. Greece City was visited by a severe hail storm on last Friday. Many serious washouts are rejjorted in the vicinity of Springdale church. Our former blacksmith, Charley Korn. has so far recovered from his long spell of sickness as to be able to move about quite freely. He and Mrs Korn were at Butler on triday. Nichols & Magill have erected a new rig on the R N. Emery farm. Some of our sages seern to be worried over the question "which is the quicker way of transmitting the news whether by telegraph, telephone or tell a woman?" I Thanks "Joe Cosity."' If our town in | its present animated stats VJettj only a n larfte as Prospect, it would require the services of an extra scribe and a newspaper to record it? w- rf '] y hap penings. " A D """ „ r iai sermon was preached at /.ion church last Snn.lay by Rev. Hi me* of W Sunbary to the surviving mem bers of John C. Kuhn Post No. -'-if G. A, R. Grandmother Redic returred to her home on last Saturday after a winter s visit to her son, Dick.near Slipperyrock. "Silex" is not responsible for any communication from this place unless the same hears his name or "nom de plnme." Revival meetings closed at Concord Sunday night. Adam Crawford of Troutman is seri onaly ill with grip. A few flake* of snow fell at H'X" ker on Tuesday morning, May 28th. R. N. EMKHY. The funeral of Robert N. Emery took plac.e at Concord cemetery on Wednes day. 2«th inst. His remains were brought here in charge of a guard, com posed of members of the Ronert Mc- Ueruiott Post of Chicora and were met here by John C. Kuhn Post and by numbers of Concord Grange, p of If. Select choristers from Chicora were present and assisted in the choral exer cises and the funeral sermon was nreached by Rev. R. 1,. Alter of North i Hope, who paid a high tribute of re •jiect to the lifo of the deceased. Rev. , J A. McCaniey of Chicora made a touching address concerning the degree of christian fortitude, shown by JJr Kmery,during hi* MifftrlDK"; »nrt flttuiK it-murk* wen- madu by Kiv McCluif of formerly of Brnin At the uriivif tbc beautiful burial ritual «crvic« of the G. A It wr* eon ducted by the home Pi ml ami under the ntly filling rain tho body wiu laid to re«d in the totlih there to wait Ihe Kttintnnii" of th* Hn«t rrsanrrvctton Miw Hannah Boyle ha* wild hi*r jirop ertv In Jarktivillf to VV I. Uanluer and will local" i l»i'wh< ri* Mr* A \V Vanliorn and Urn J A I't »*|»r attended the H h convention Vew ( antle, Krulat Mr* John Htlilnhmtid or Butler vli.it. t<l l«cr aWter. Mr*. M. Ueirh.n, i*«h nt •y. Mr* Florence q| Kyteravillo wan ihf «n« «l of Mr« M \ ,;il r Vl...la«t week. j Johu Voitan and nephew. Jeff, have moved to « boom on the farm of t>. T j Mor|ihv J W Htudrlwkvr and wtfe ealied on fncuda Iji New t'aaUe. laat Friday Home of our fauuere havetn.t Hnt*hed their t-»ru|ii«nMnK and err wi-d»in K f..r 4 dry vs. «tlor Mottt. Ami*. The Hail Storms. Parts of Bntltr county. both to the uorth an»l south at Butler wt-rc visited by hail storms Ust Friday iftwaoou, and at Orwtv City there was .1 cloud burst that did considerable damage A Md of grain ou the John Thompson place. farmed bv Eph Kregar. wis de stroyed the fruit trees wore irjured everywhere; at Harvey Wick s pLi f the water was a foot or "two deep »n the fiat near his barn and the c' dr*u gathered a bucketful! of hail and iuade ice-cream with it At Chicora some streets were rovtwl with hail and a large pile of them was made, a flag stuck iu and a pi-tare taken of it Many wiudows were broken by the larger hail stones, some measuring two inches in circumference. At Evans City and Glade Knu during the first storm iu the afternoon hail stones Ml the size of waldnuts. Houses, barns, and oil rigs looked as though they had been pelted with stones, win dows were broken, shingles were knock ed to splinters and trees were stripped of the foliage and fruit. Peach Mid eherry trees suffered severely, wheat fields were badly cut up In the woods the ground was covered with a thick green carpet of leaves and twifts from the branches above. Branches as thick as a man's wrist were broken from soft wood trees. On the lakes that day a steamer was wrecked and several lives lest. Saxonbiirg. The new fence erected in the lower portion of town is unique in design and a marvel of beauty an<l is the cynosure of all eyes. In its construcion Mr. Kohnfelder has added fresh laurels to his fame as architect and builder. <Ju r enterprising citizens are anxious ly awaiting the building the street car railway from this place to the Bessie. Our town would then acquire a new lease of life and the buzz of the saw and gound of the hammer would be heard on "every hand. # As we are the people we are always glad to receive visits from onr country cousins as well as from others. There is no better place in the country to spend a social pleasant Sundav after noon than Saxonburg. Call and Inves tigate and you will feel repaid and made welcome beside. A dance is booked for the Opera House on the evening of Memorial Day. The Good Book says that it rairis alike to the just an<i the unjust but here in Saxon it just pours down As a house and its surroundings are to a certain extent a reflection of the person ality of those who reside within, so the appearance of a town and the condition of its streets are in a measure indicati%e of the spirit of its citizens or those di rectly responsible for the general ap pearance of things. The recent precip itation should convince the most ob stinate that we stand in need of more and better crossings. Saxon IA Bruin. Charles Swartz is attending the Pan American at Buffalo, this week Miss Julia Ramsey of Parker was in Bruin, last week. Quite a number of our boys took in the ball game at Karris City last Satur day. Karns won from N. Washington by a score of 10 to it. Nothing has beeu heard of the hoise that was driven away from Snow s Liv ery two weeks ago, A 1 Patterson has a fine new horse W. A. Kelly has purchased a new horse. Cha. lie Fletcher is'home from Kiirns City. Ralph Fithiansold his fine driving horse and has purchased another equally as fine. Prof. Win. Gibson has a large sinning class here. He will close the term by giving a grand concert. Ed Voyt has been seriously ill, but is recovering slowly riarvcrs Station. Rev. Harper of Carbon Black visited the Academy, Friday, and made a good, strong, VVITUI address. He believes in a literary society. Wednesday was liter ary day. Communion services in the Buffalo church, Sunday. J one 2, at 11 a.m. Pre paratory services on Friday and S.itmr day. Ministers from neighboring churches to assist. Children's day Jrine !<. Service® in Westminster church Sun day at 3 p.m. Oar village blacksmith is now her'; and ready to serve the people in his line Tliat School Tax. Replying to "A Tax Payer" would say to him,if you and "some of the pi' >- pie" of Concord twp., are anxious to know why your taxes are so unjustly out of proportion, why doyon not inves tigate the matter. I was not itware of the fact that, w had any tax payers in Concord twp . that did not know that the building of a school hons.e might :uld .lonsidembly to onr school tax For the benefit of these I offer this explanation Last }«ar onr tax levy v.as 7 jnills on the dollar, and for Home years previous the levy was 5 mills on the dollar- « 'hut We have the dl"< c Mtww , n 5 • >lllllß, which is 1 mills. Now if yon wiil *lve Die the amount of yonr assess ed valnation I will try and figure yonr tux, HO that yon may see in figure* (and figures won't lie; that your taxes are 'J mills lii«her than they have been fur years. I made out the last two school 'lt Ij, 1 i cates for Concord twp. and would have it distinctly understood that 1 allow no man to insinuate that I did other than make them out according to law,or that I imposed on anyone a cent more than the 7 mill levy I delivered the duplicate into CoUec tor W. H. Campbell'* bands, so well satisfied it is correct, that 1 would !«■ willing to bo accountable either to the township or Mr. Campbell for any mis takes. A L BKUWN. Sec'y Concord twp. School Board. Half a cent buys enough 1:1 (>'• SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT or w0 Coots on one square foot of surface. WHEN YOU PAINT I \ If you defire the l*-*t resultn nt f / the lenst expense you wlll ( use S C THE f e SH ER WIN-WILLIAM'S ) / PAINT. i 3 To (mint now will l«e money / > well Invrfttrd Let 11* tilk it over £ r with von lv Minute* chc. rfufly / J K \ > 109 N. Main St. L. 5 McJUNKIM, inswancp and Real Estate Ageni. i»7 K. JKFHI KSON. BUTLER. PA I>I: ATHS. BCXiGS—At lu-r home in Avaloo. Alle Sfheny Co.. Mav 04 1901. Mrs. Emma, widow of Capt. R. 1 Bogus, asred ">4 years. She was bnried at Zelienople. Sun day. HOLLOBAGH At tti* home in Br.tler. May "M. 1SK)1, W. F. HolloVaugh, ajjtxl 5T years. HEID At her limine iu Forwanl twp , May 1!». 19tH. Mrs. Marasret Held, «g«d TO years. WIMER At her home on North St.. Butler, at p. m. Sunday. May 1901. Margaret, wife of Samuel Wimer. aged -«! years. Mrs. Wimer i- survived by her hus Umd and chiKl. H week ol<! She was a member af the I*. P. church. LINDSEY —At his houn- in Cherry twp.. May 2:5, 1901, Frank Lindsey. airtd about TO years. Mr Lindsey had been in his usual health doing some chores about his farm daring the day and at supper time he complained of not felling very well and ditd before midnight, of paralysis. He is survived by a wife and five children. TRACY—In Michigan. May 2T. 1901. James Tracy of Bntler. aged about 23 years. He was a railroad man.and was taken down with typhoid. DAVIS—May 27. 1901. infant son of Edward Davis of Penu twp FIEDLER—At his home near Harmony, this county. May 23, 1901, Hon Daniel Fieder. in the ?::d year of his age. The death of Judge Fiedler will lie heard by all who knew him with great regret as well perhaps as with some sur prise. He was a man whose persoual appearance indicated health, strength, and long life. When last in Butler bnt a few months ago. be still retained his usual robust and healthy appearance: but about January last, we learn, ho and continued so. Few men in this county had more friends or were more respected than was Daniel Fiedler This arose from the fact that he was a big hearted, generous, honest and hou- I orable man in everything. Beside- he was an intelligent, enterprising and use ful citizen. He ha<l much to do with i the making of the first Railroad passing Harmony and with many of the recent improvements in or near that place. | Upon the fine farm on which he lived he had erected a fine brick home and made many other improvements. He also took an active interest in the poli tical affairs of the Country, both lo"al and general, and but few. if any we knew of were better posted or could dis course more intelligently upon current questions than could he. Natnrally re senting anything like trickery or frand in political management ne was always upon the right side of all questiot s. In INT 1 he was elected an Associate Judge upon the Republican ticket of the county and served the people well and faithfully in that office until IK7H. In religion Judge Fiedler was a mem bet of the Reformed Lutheran chnrrh; and his remains were laid to rest on Sunday last in the old Mennonite burial ground near Harmony; followed to the grave by a very large circle of relatives and friends. He leaves a widow, (a daughter of the late Jonas Ziegler.) and was the father of five children Dr. D. W. of Harmony, Jonas of Bntler. Jacob dee'd.. Benton of Harmony and Louise of lowa. Obituary. ROBKBT N. EMKUY. Robert N. Emery, son of Win. and Elizabeth Emery, was born iu Law rence countv Oct. 14, 1 *27; and died in Cbicora, May 20. 1!K)1, aged 7:5 years 7 months and ii days He was married May 12, 1853 to Sa rah J. Turner, daughter of Win. Tur ner of Parker twp. Eight children - fonr liovs snd four girls blessed this union, all of whom but two are still liv ing: sixteen grand children have also been given them. "Father" Emery unitediwith the An nisville Presbyterian church in I*.">!),un der the labors of that Godly old man, who but a few months ago passed into the Kingdom Rev. liedic Coulter a man loved by all who knew him. and who in npite of his iflfirmities ami afflic tions was abundant in labors until the end, only ceasing when the Master said, • Its enough lay down the armor, take np the crown." In IWH Brother Emery transfered his ineinliership from the An nisville to the Concord church, and of this be was a true, consistant member until called to the fello«sb'p of the, church triumphant, which i* without fault In-fore the throne of (iod The deceased was also a veteran i»f the civil war, having enlisted in 1804 in Co B. 'ith Ph. Artillery, and he served until the close of the war. Father and mother Emery in two more years would have celebrated their golden wedding, ami to this event they were looking forward and thinking of it with pleisnre. but the good Father,iu whose hands our life and death, and whose ways are above and lieyond ours wisely planned for them differently and all bow in submission to his will. The departed had always wanted to live until 1900, and had so expressed himself on different occasions. lie did more than this he lived out the old eentnry, and nearly 5 months in the n.;w bnt he's now gone, and we say of him as we stand here by the OJM-II sep ulchre what can be said of all of God's faithful: "Ont of the dark world.dreary and cold, He's entered that city who»r, streets " are gold ; I'rotn thi- -eience that falls (it oniin iii-d. Bh"uia, To the deathless songs and the un gel's strain. (Ureenaburg papers please copy.) \ I ( , > < STI I? Headache J Reeds CURE I \ Stops Hend.iche immediately arid r f contains nothing injurious to the / C heart or nervts, V ( 25 Doses—2s Cents- \ S We guarantee t»ic purity of our C } d«u K s ami cl.emieaU. and our / V h arc very reasonable. \ / Try ii» with your mxl Pre»cr)i)- C \ tton or Family Recipe and be / / convinced of tht y . y \ REED'S MEW PHARMACY. ) Sfor Main and Jefferson streets, f Tnaoc OF SIGNS ww»yrn,r'MT*Ac iMiotng iirttl , ? .! t« iirtilmhlf ' omlWUliloi 1 S^.sSss?3saa'sS 6 Scientific American. s&STsnxas: pss- . u , MUNN & Co. 361BrM ""' New York I. "" 'U r MU W«.hli.. t.m. I'.C. A M BERKIMEK, Funeral Director. 2455. Main St. Butler PA f 4 rDITOR> KEIH>KT OF SIMMIT TWP.. /\ March 11th. w i. Auditors m» t at the . * liouse of i.t r-o Koroht to settle with i\ *. : Ne« Supervisor of Summit township. Hut!« r fo..!\*.. Auditors. John Hcrret, Jacob Hi* i.'hner, Gitirgc Koirht. seltlvd for the Tear IM. AoeorxT or PETIH NCVT. SUPERVISOR. Amount of duplicate S «ll '•** Ta\t > worked u road fS33 • \ Taxes due not worked 32 I :•'turned to Co. Treasurer •! "i Exoneration 2s Cash 4 83 JTli » Cash received from Collector Iff 73 j Received returned taxes from Co. Trvits. - '•£ C;ish from other sources 0»» IS Oi>ii expended on road Repair on rood machine 24 Plank and spike> > MitolielA: VVilliams.lawyer fees 47 50 days .it 130 per day 15 00 Paid to >1 rs. Keott " . .. 1«> 4s Balance of la>t year. l\*N< xf ; IT Revenue stamps i 00 Auditing and printing 9 00 SS3I Halantv due twp. from Peter New. Sup. 76 ACCOUNT or GIOR«; K BOLDAUT. SUPERVISOR : Whole amount of Dublicate. . sxr.» an j Amount worked on road. tC7 »X> Taxes due not worked 1W *7 Exoneration - S*fi» CO <'a>h received from Collector.. LSi <57 , Cash from other sources 11 40 Cash expended hardware 2 J5 i Repair 7 00 44 days at ISO per day 66 00 i Auditing 000 fs< 73 J 15a! due tp. from George ftoldauf. Sup. £«; :u j AccorsT OF .1. W. BOTDACP, OOLIJWJTOR OF ' CASH ROAD TAXES. Amount of duplicate $3lO 21 Cash with rebate !>*> 0© Rebate and per cent 17 .'is Cash with 5 percent 70 00 Percent — 3 65 Returned to Co. Treasurer 0 M Exoneration I o? Ual clue tp from J. W. iioidauf. Col. 11 14 Whole amount due from J. W. Doldauf. Col . s**»*> Paid to Peter New. George Hoidauf, Sops :»\ Ual due twp from J. W. Hoidauf. Col. s4."> 'Zi I ACCOUNT OF J. W. HOI.DAUF. COM.E TTOK or POOR TAXKS. Whole amount of duplicate KAi !5 Paid *ith rei»ate -00 CO Kehate and per cent 17 -is Cash with per cent 14"» 00 Per cent 7 65 I Returned to Co. Treasurer— 1- 30 Exoneration 2 Attending settlement 200 £386 Bal due twp from J. \V. Boldauf. Col. $155 4Ti ACCOUNT or Jos. POHTMA.V AND JOS. EICHEN- I. A LB. OV ERSKKItS OF THE POOR. Cash received from Col #345 no Balance from last year I0T» 00 From Co. Treasurer 10 2ft 2-4CO 26 Paid funeral ex's, McMullin... 17 l."» Doctor fees 2 75 Frank Renn. insane 82 25 Grave and coffin for Keeping. . 2s oft Lawyers fees 10 00 W. McMullin board £1 on If. George groceries. .. r I*l*s days at 200 per day 10 00 12 days at joo per day 24 00 Auditors, •! days each In fo Interest 16 (W Printing and filing report.. 10 f«o Peter New, Supervisor 9* 85 Balance from last year loH 14 S4W 26 ACCOUNT OF NICK HEMMKI. WITH OVVRSEER OF THE POOR. J. EN HENLAUB. Whole amount 440 W Interest 17 00 Paid for clothing 5 25 Balance due Nici. Hernmel £432 14 ACCOUNT or J. W. BOI.IMUF/COIXEOTOR OF SCHOOL TAXE*. Amount of Duplicate SI 14*' 25 Cash collected WW 00 Rebate and per cent 01 41 Exoneration 26 .'l7 Returned to Co. Treasurer 20 41 sloo* 25 Hal. due twp from J. W. Hoidauf, Col. S7B 00 I ACCOUNT or ANI»V KNAUSE, TREASURER or SUMMIT TWP. SOIOOI, BOARD. Case r< c*d State appropriation*llo-1 :w» Balance from last year's Trea. .'*43 01 From Collector tt>4 00 Ha>an< from last year's col. 100 00 Borrov. Ed money 475 00 Returned taxes from last year 0 00 Lot sold ISO 00 Saou; ai | Money exp'd,teachers salaries 1470 00 U Institute 52 50 I Lot for school house 200 00 | Repair 14* 14 Rebulld injr school house. 573 27 Paid to Butler School Board . 41 25 S School supply 243 20 ( oal 73 40 (tontingences ... 68 iri Sec'y and distributing Vioolc . . 50 on Percentage 58 57 Attending settlement 2 oo Auditing 0 00 BBM7 25 Bal I>ue tp from Andy Knause,Trea. |IOH 78 We. the undersigned do certify that the above account Is correct to the IKJF t of our knowledge and belief. JOHN IIKRRET. > .lAt'Oll III.El( IINEIt. - Auditors. GEO HOE FORCHT. * B. (kB. summer reading the has issued B. & B. a supplement baok to regular shop 1901 Book Catalogue giving 15. & 1?. prices on all the I '.test popular books— together with an immense variety "f paper b.tck books including remarkable line of interesting warm weather literature at IOJ. ijcand 35-: a copy. 1 3sc Hooks it elude **V l "P reading as: The NL'U'I"- 4 nm-e. ttv Harold I rederlc. rfiotfltivlslble. Hy .«i»m<<» Lane A mm. ' Sorrow* of Satan. Hy Marie t'or«Mil. J Soldier* ofFortune. Hy KJchard Hardin,- | Oavji. I'rlde of .lennieo. Hy fctfertoty J aatle. The Heart of Priori!** <>*rtt. Hy Anthony A\l Enemy to tins King. Hy HoM. N. Stephen*. Write for this supplement— and for ihe Hook Cata logue if you didn't get .1 copy earlier. Right now ihe showing of inexpensive wash goods, 10c, 121-2 c, 15c yard Jjryond any (>j jhe year—pretli ncss and variety For proof, get samples. Bo Sl Buhl Departti 'iil X. ALLEGHENY. HA PIANOS. In Ihe selection of a piano, look tjjeui ! oxt-r well. Don't take the salesman's word f<»r them; use a little judg inent of your own. If the ct»se is a jl one, ti adeof pinewood and well covered with |>:iint, make up your mi lid the piano is sup ply a "thuuip txix," worthless aa a piano, made (.imply to give the party .telling yon the imtrument a profit and you are the victim. I'irst clans pianos are made of the best m.veriai all .he wry through. The caaes are made of li«rJ Wojfl tHfougbout-mid everything accord ill gly In voijr escamj natlT>n of the Chase Hros , itacklcy olid C<illll >• pianos you will find them first class in mat<:ri' I and workmanship We make no pine case pianos. Wearr ready (to y.iu n new piano at uuy time shoild one prove defective. Call and see us and look the pi'inos over inside and out. We a'c not hete to see how ni'icli mc estimate out >f y. t» bl>* w»D' to offer a f«it btiMnesj. proiw&UioM. We know Me can savs you tti<>ucy on a first Class | iano. Come and talk tin. matter ovtr. We sell on any terms to suit you. (>ur aim is to please our patrons, and t*i y ar«- our references. W. It. NEWTON,! I 317 South Main St Butler Pa j u/\NTTt> ti. lo st (i-tn »r *<'ffian titrarel " f r Inrjff IUHUM «;tlnrjr imuitlilv *n<) *i»». incffAM; pcNiltloirt pvfnia eiit;iufltis»' Hi'lf iiiidr* «<•;<! nUiiipHl luvcluut WAsNAiikH MO.i.uWo bldf.. Übicago LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS In The District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, in Baukruptcy. Id tlie matter of i \\ .i;. .ai Veakel. No. lUV. In Bankrupt. y. itauKrnpk. * i To the creditors of William Yeukel. of Butler. i:i the County t>f Butler. anJ dls trK-t if..ft—Ui. a bankrupt: Notice i> htrehy civen that on the I ;ih day of Juno. A. I>. lia'i. the said Wiiliam Veake! was duly adjudicated bankrupt in,!;: the tir-t meetinz of his creditors will '•... ::< i«i at the office of J. W. Hutchison, referet 11 :.;mkruptcy. No. 11l N W. Dia mond. r utii*r. Pa., on the 14th day of June. A. I> 01. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the -aid creditors u»ay attend, pr -v ir claims, appoint a trustee, i t ;i:- ' i.ankrtipt and transact such other t . as m -v properly come before said | 1: .. tjnz. May :14th. IWI. J. W. HUTCHISON. Keforee in Bankruptcy. Public Sale of Valuable Real Estate. By virtue of an order of t ie Orphan's Court 1 of Butler Co., Pa., made on the 4th day of March. iy©l. and renewed and contiuued on May Jai». WOi. the undersigned, trustee, wiil I offer at public sale on the premises in Centre t wp.. Butier Co.. Pa., on Tuesday, June 25*h, 1901, : At - o'clock p. m.. the followine described , r>-al estate, late the property of Daniel Heck, dee'd, viz: All that certain piece or tract of land situate in Centre twp.. Butler Co.. l'a., bounded and described as follows, to-wit:— On the north bv lands of Eli Eaeal. JOB. Coulter's heirs. David Kelly and f. J. >l'"- Candless: on the east by lauds of Mrs. Wil mina Fleeter. Calvin Kobb and John Eajral. on the stjtith by lands of Calvin Uobb.Burto n Kairai and Frank Kohler and on the west by lands of I. J. McCandless. CONTAINING li"> 53-MO ACRES. About 110 acres of which Is cleared and in a good state of cultivation, balance is wood land of sood White (>ak timber, liood house and frame barn and other outbuildings thereon erected: also orchard of bearing fruit trees: land is underlaid with PKMI vein of coal. This farm i> situate on the Butler and Mercer pike, about ti miles from the borough of Butler, and adjoins the vintage of I nionvllle, and is convenient to churches, schools, stores, mills and postofflce. and also to Jamisonville station on the I'. 11. 4 1.. E. K 11. TEK.Ms OF SALE: One-third in hand on continuation of sale by the Court; one-third In one year with Interest from confirmation cf sale by the Court ;tbe remaining one-third to remain charged upon the premises during the natural life of Airs. Mary Heck, widow of I said Daniel Heck, dee'd., the interest on said one-third from confirmation of sale by the Court to be paid by the purchaser to said Mrs. Mary Heck, widow, annually—on the Ist day i f April each year during her lifetime and at her death the principal of said one third to IK; paid by the purchaser to the parties legally entitled thereto. said de fetred payments to be secured bv bond and mortgage on the premises, embracing at torney's commission In ease the same should have to lie collected by legal process. Grain now in ground reserved. JOHN O. MOOKE, (Executor of Daniel Heck, dee'd..) Trustee. I'. O. McCandless, Butler county, l'a. G. \V. FI.KKOER. Att'y. TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of an order of the District Court of the I nited States for the Western District of Pennsylvania. In the matter of George J. Mangold. No. 1247, in Bankruptcy, and to me directed, there will >e exposed to public sale, at the Court Horse in Butler. Butler coun ty. Pennsylvania, at 2 o'clock p. in., of Monday, June 3rd, 1901* All that certain tract of land situate In Centra twp.. Itutler < I'II., IKlU nded and de scribed as follows: On the nortli l»y lands of Joiin Smeeder on the east liv .Mercer road, on the south hy lan'isof Win. Kanisey and on the west by lands of Wm. Kanisey .containing TIIIKTY ACRES, more or less; with two-story frame dwelling house, frame barn, two orchards. I>erry | patch, etc. This property will be sold free and dis charged from the liens of all Judgments and mortgages, or other liens whatsoever: of which all Judgment and lieu creditors are hereby notilled. TERMS OF SALE Purchase money all to be paid on confirmation of sale by the Court. K. .1. KOKOIJF.K, Trustee. Ilutler. hi ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Clara J. D ngrnan, dee'd., late of But ler, Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to tiie undersigned, all persons knowing themself indebted to said estate will p'ease make immediate payment, anil any having claims again t said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to EJ.MKR DIKCMAN, Adm'r, Greenville, 1 a. IRA MCJUNKIN, Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. (.titers of administration on the estate of Robert A Ilrown, dee'd., late of Clay twp., Butler county, Pa., having lieen granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themrelvef indebted to raid estate will please make immediate pay ment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly anthenti rated for settlement to MARVAROWN, ) . I , JOSIAII J. BROWN, / A<l '" ™ Sotiora, Pa. W. I). BMANDON, Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Victor K. Phillips, dec''!,, late of Butler, Butler county. Pa., having been granted to the undersigntd, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settle!""" 4 W nt 11,1,1 RO, JR., 1 .. , CI.AKF.NCK W AMCBB. [ " Butler, Pa. C. \VAI,KKH, Attorney EXECUTOR S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of John Glasgow, dec'il, late of Clinton township, Butler county, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themstlves to be indebt ed to said estate will please make im medi tte payment and those having claims against the estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to MARTIN MONKS, Flick, I'a., ROIIKMT SKI'TON, Culmerville, Pa., Executors. WLI.UAMS & M ITCH KM., Att'ys. ADM IN ISTRATOR'S NOTICE I.eiters of administration on the estate of Henry R. Blair, dee'd., late of Slipperyrock township, Butler county, PH., having been granted to the under signed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and an» having claims against said esiata will present them duly authenticated for settlement to ROBKKT R. ISR.AIR, Adm'r., Keister. P. 0., Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of adminis l ration on tue estate of Martha Markwell, dee'd., late of Concord twp., Bullcr Co , Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all knowing themselves indebted to ; said estate will yiril; ? immediate Daymen!, and any having"fdairiis against , said estate will present tbetp cfuly HU thenticatcd for settlement to R. S. COKNKMUS, Adm'r., Butler, Pa. W. I>. HHA NOON. Attoruev. j LOOK AT THE LABEL Pasted on vonr paper, (i<r pq the wrapper in wbieh it copies,) for h brief but uxftet statement of yonr subscription account. The date to whieh yon have paid is clearly given. If it is a past date a remittance is in order, and is re Hpnetfully solicited, i.'einnnilier tho sii|i*c»ipti.in pip'e? •MIO -a year. Don't ijend iponpy ip an ordinary letter jt \yijl "I y'«ir own risk- Pse money order or registered letter. Memit to W. C. NBULKY, Butler, I'enna. 19f" If the date is not changed within • luiv, w«n >v/ii ■ *l)4 uk yltf. Karl Schluchter, i Practical Tailor and Cutter | 115 W. Jeffemoi), Butler, r«, . Bushnling. Cleaning ano | Repairing a Spacia ty R-R-TIME-TABLES 1» .V W It It Trains leave Bntler for Allegheny. local time, at (5:25. 8:05. 9:' JO. and 11:20 a. ni. and 4:00. 5:45. p. in. The 9:2U and 11:20 a. in trains make the rra in an honr and a quarter. The 5.05 a m 4 'N> and 5:45 p. m trains, daily, connect at Callery for the West Trains leave Bntler in the Northern Division or Narrow Oange at «.:U' a. m. 5:15 p in., local time, the morning train for Kane and evening train for W. Clarion Trains arrive in Bntler from Alle gheny *J:O3, 9:17 a m. and 12:10. T:«W and 7:45; and from the North at 11:05 and 3:50 p. ui On Tnesday. Thursday and Satnrday nights, the Theatre train leaves Alle gheny at 11:30 p m. arrives in Butler at 1:10 a. m. OES.SEMER & LAKE R. R. Co I) Time table in effect May 19 1901. CENTRAL TIME N<• rth.>nL Daily except Sunday. Soutliw.nl ; i up) ( <iow n) 1 K 14 .-TATI' 'N' 1 1'• r >1 1 M I'M. A>l jp M »• M- I 8 50 6 3D 1 IM Erie ♦> «J" U 1" 4 15 -> 24 6u» 34 Faioiew 6 25; 12 -5 440 s 14 5 56 12 24 Gir&rU 6 36 12 48J 4 53 6 00 1 s:Var..('«»UDeaut.. ,%r 8 (H 1 6 "0 4 11 (15 IT.. CoUMKIt. lv, 610 11 <Jo 4 32 " :>4 5 33 12 06 CmnMTille n 55 1 "7 5 17 7 4i* 5 2* 12 01 Albion 7 i« 11- 5 25 T ;H 5 (V» 11 47 >i»ringbor«. 7 15 T 3h 4 5S il 41 CoUMstatville 7 "22 1 33 5 4*» «• 55 4S 11 01* Meadville Janet.. 755 200 6 <•» > 00 6 50 11 59 ar. Meaulrille.. ar 8 :|t» 2 55 <» 59 J 25 :{ -25 1»» 22 lv Meaciville. W 550 1 <»' 4 25 7 30 6 29 11 29 ar..ron. L*ke..ar S IW/ 2 25 *« 2*J 2ii 3 55 10 52 lv. .('on. Lake.lv f» 2(» 1 •"» 5 20 7 (>4 4 34 11 ltiar. Ex|>o. Park ar 7 49 2 1«» (J 15 7 (»4 4 34 11 10 lv u U 7 49 1 40 6 15 4 32 ar.. Linesville ..nrj «• '£l *; 55 lv *• lv' 7 2o 5 -i5 *» 4*» 4 12 1(» 56 Hartstowrn « 8 08 2 1 i (*» 4 1 ' (i 3 58 10 42 (»sgo»wi I 8 22 2 2> 6 57 «• 13 352 It* :i5 Greenville JB2S - 705 •> ».hi .'{ 4(» 10 2* l Shennngo : v *t*» - 4:{ 7 l.i 44 3 1(» 10 Freilunia 8 SO 2 59 7 28 5 06 9 56 Mercer i (C 3 13 7 40 5 *24 3 01 9 51 HoQtiton Junction 9 07 3 20 7 45 5 On! 2 43 9 33 Grove City 9 21 3 38 8 «« 4 .">l! -z '.T U li Brauchtoo !• 3:: a .v 5 10, io 18 ar... llilliard... arjlO 1m 5 4-' 2 •'»' (j 25 lv... llilliard. Ivj 6 25 2 3U 4 l>i 2 2:t 9 ?Jh Keiiter j 9 36 3 58 4 05) 1 4(» 8 25 Butler lltMlO 4 4*l 2 *25 i 7 0(> Allegheny rl 1 .'ls *i 2»> 1 I . j rl Train No. 1, leaving Greenville 6:02 a. m. Mercer i>:4<». Grove City 7:03. Butler 8:10, ar rives at Allegheny 9:45 a. m. Train 15. leaving Erie 9:05 p. m. Albion 10:05, Conneautville 10:26, Exposition Park 10:54, arrives at Greenville 11:-M) p. in. Train 12. leaving Grove <'lty 5.00 a. m.. Mercer 5:20. Greenville 5:57. Conneautville 7:05, Albion 7-32. arrives at Erie 8:33 R. m. F. E. HOUSE, E. H. UTLEY, (ien'l Manager. Gen. Pass Agt, _ Pittsbnnj. Pa BUFFxVLO, ROCHESTER & PITTS BURG RY., Time table in effect May 19, 1901. XOBTH BOUND. "h'ASTKKN TIME. 1+22 »0 | +lO. +l4" I *2 rittxlxirg > leave a.lll B.m p.m p.m p.m Allcchea; / P. A W. Bta » U( 4 10 10 00 llutk-r 7 45 10 1-' 5 81 II :> Fenelt'.n 8 117 5 45 II M CrmgKvillf 8 If" I 56518 01 CowMMYille « W t> OS Mi>ntK<>roeryTllls H 'M | 6 10 We«t Miwgrovo H 45 6 Ixlio 906 I c ;;d Dayton »17 I ti WlB 58 North I'oint 'J 'M 7 0» Hamilton 9 41 7 13 Valter « 4ti 7 1H I'illixratawm.jr ar 10 00 18 03 7 :*> 1 88 " lv' a. in 18 05 8 45 7 30 1 88 Big ltuu K 308 745 135 Curwenaville .ar 4 +4 17 417 Clearfield ar u.m +4 38 4 32 Dnßoi* +6 00 18 45 3 45 H 20 8 05 Falls Cri l k #0512 52 3 5.5 i>.ui 8 18 Brock way villi. ti 23 1 OT. 4 13 8 -'f Klrlgway 7 On 1 37 4 4!' i 3 t^i Jiilmwiiiliurg 7 14 1 41' 5 80 3 I'' Mt. J«w«tt H 08 8 41 « OM 111 Bradford ar N 65 3 85 7 00 5 o<l Salamanca ar 0 311 4 51' |i.tn Buffalo ar 11 50 5 40 7 15 lloclieater ar 7 20j j H45 a.in p.m | I lam Ailililiunal train leav,a PnnxKiitawry f.»r Kallat'rcak, (Turwenavilla and < 'luurtlvld at tl OOa.rti. SOUTH BOl'NI). KASTKItN TIMK i +l3 j+» |*3 +5 *7 lcavp a.m a.iu ] a.m p.in p.m Kovhwrter | j 4»7 45 « IK> Buffalo lT| >9 30 S 16 10 15 Halaiiiunra 1* 111) :I4 5 38 Bradford I* 7 45|1J10 « 15 18 45 Mt. Jewet! H 4.M18 59 7 12 1 38 ./oliuaoiiliiirg I» 87 I 411 * 00 8 81 Itlilgway 9 SM 8 t« M 15 8 «T ItriM kwayvllle 10 37 8 38 K 58 3 II Pall* (!twk a,mi 10 64 8449 00 325 IMIB.III. ; « 40 11 0» 8 55 U 15 3 34 tlnarfltlil I*, I1+:WIJI.III Citrwcnavillo l*i lll+4« ( lIIK Bun 7»13 U3l II +Bl |4 00 Piiiixailtawury „ar 7 3* 11 45 3 XI p.m 1 4 1M lvi 7 30 a.m 3a54 30 4 20 Vallrr. ; 7.41 4 41 1 llumllton ' 7 4« 4 4tl North Point 7 53! 4 5.1 1 lay ton Hll t; 511 450 Kctlo * 22 <1 5 28 Wi-nt Mo*Knivi> H 45 , 5 45 MontKoiiii.ryvUle 8 54; 5 55! C0wa0ar111e............. * 5Wj n 05! t raliwvllli. » 00, 11 'i |5 6VI Folic I tun 9 20 II 85 Butler 9 47 | 6 31 tl 45 6 15 All.-nhi ny »IV 4 W Sta 11 00 « 45| |7 30 I'lttahurK I arrive a.m p.m p.m a.m * Daily, f Daily except Sunday. A<I<UH<MIIII Irwin lMVM(i(wrtli lil for Pii nx«iluwii»-y «t 7 OH p.n», Full- ( rm-k ut 8,:.»0. I) HtoDH on HlKnal for pussenK«»rn U> points Sontii or l*unxMUtftw«oy and to let off nus- H«Mntfer>* irtfin ft rial ford and points North of iirftrimrd. K Stops to let oft imsseriKers front South of Fun xHUt/iwney itndon signal tn tuUe on naHsenxerh for Bradford au<« iM>|tif» North of 1 triul ford. <• Slops to let off MKmeiigera from North lof I'unxsutiiwtiey hikl on hluiihl to lake on ii.'iAMoivrtr* for Alk'Klx'iiy or point* wont on the I- A W. Ky. I Sl>rps to lot off piUMK'iixors from AI le- Iflieny mid on signal to take on piisiu'iiKi ri for pointi North of t'unxstituwney. TralnsH and <l arc vu»t|tigle<l with liami wimo day iwliM, cafe ami r« '"lln!un clialfn ram. Trains 2 and 7 liavi; Cullman Hl«*per* IH*- (wcoii HuffiJo it)d iMtubQltf and K«x'!ii*ster and l'ltt»hurvc EDWARD C. LAI'KY. Oen'l Piw. Agent lionbiMtor M Y. FENNSYLYANIA fi, s '„ L AD . WPSTEKN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. BIIICIMJUI IN ICrrtrr MA> *7, IWI| SoITTU. WKKK DATS A. M A. M A M. r. M P. M BUTLKB tiw* <1 2A » "3 Hi S<p 2 Sft 4 ft" H<ll<llll<lllK Arrl*»> 6 M M 2.1 11 IS 3 (111 A |H Bull.* Juurtluii. " : 7*7 «M II 411 .1 » 644 B<illt<r Junction. .!,*•*« 7 .11 H 63 11 Vi 3 V> ft 44 NTTTINFIII Arilv. 7 411 V 111 U 01 :I :T4 A .">4 T<ifciiliiin I 7 44 fOT til Of' 3 42 1 All H|'IIIIK>I»U< 7 12 » Hi U 111 3 Ait f« 07 I,'Ui. iik.iil ' • 30 Ist 3* 4 IN. M 111 MIWIIMIHIIK 8 11 V :u\ 12 4H 4 12 II AN HIJNI>AY TI4AI NH.-~ L»'»V» liflltor for AIUgh.WIY fJltv MI'L |» «M l|«nl Interon-LIUF- »UTIUUA «T 7SIO A NI, •mil 6:00 p. n». NORTH . WKKK I>AYB» A M. A M A M P. M P. M All H»• SIY Oily Invo 700 H4% In 4/» .'I (MI <} IN 7 12 K57 10 57 I I .. • '• ' ' Ui ; ... II W a z\ RprlngiUl* i i • y 4 <> :i'.i Tnr«iiiim T Vil u »l If k 1 ii 4m Nutloiia.. .. J 4.1 II II .14 4 "I IT &3 lliitl**r .IIIII' lion Hrrlv«< 7 Mi U IV 11 4.'. 4 |;, Buttor Junction l«nv« 7 r«0 1* 117 12 I* 4 7 frj HH*or,|»un H j| |0 (LJ VI 41 I . . 7 27 il TL KB nrriv.. I 161" M I 10 • r<U • I.Jf.'• MPM PIF P H HI'KHAY TKMNtf Urn*. A|lr*i.«iir I4| (i.i Uut- In m.il J'fln< j[*l llitvruirillßlr llttttuia »|.'f Ilk it Hi. mitl » .VI p. tn r<lß TH* KAMT. W«..-K. I MI. HtiniUyt A. MAM Til A M l> M fli'Tl.K. ,\R . * L'l I' T ■)!> * *1 I IMI llutlor * Villi Hi .1 li I ill 6 611 nuti.T j.I i» ? .VI 11 4.1 i * 'i KII r.-1...RT «R 7 |..| II |I: 4 M' «{} >|L K I mil.. .... J I - 7 lit il ML I ,|T H N HL:I I — L.L.ur*.: " |IN II II- 4 4I( D4I li IJ hIHM <A|»i||")...." 11l li » ill ! W M.li.lnrg " II ftj ti iil Iff J| IL ||« lil>ii:»v|lTr HI" I IN it II ti ii U46 IllnlWtill* I 111 .. 9 (lili) . I, 'o| ]{l UTI AIUKHM " II W » SI in 4'l Ilrtimi.iiru " I L'R ~,, 1'IR; IJL.,, J*lilU l..||,liU . ti x\ 4 IS 7 n P M A M A M A. M I' IF ThrutiKl* trulu» fvr lli«? '•nft l«iiir« I*ltUl<iir« (' uiuii ration >, •»* f(>|jiTWfi -• M 4 F. Jl| i % %i M - TIVHUU IFITNLTTW) • **• j-jr, " IHTY KM ■», 11 >L*LN I IITFF K*J I') 111 M ff.ir»|-t»ur«r H l; Urn I lUn • ',jr ht|.r, , i~, 1 HIIUN-LI.HIF K*J-r« TN» ' 4JM ** MAIL TR.tf KIPRV* .IHH> |W « V'.RI 4 #|l U Thrfjiiuh |ju(fr| no I «F TKIO M Kiuil*>rri KtjUMI, 7 10 " Y*»\ \.\um, • * '•*; 9Q P .1 fitUl'ur|( l.imitMl, Nfw York, luit. Atirl WLMHIL|G|«;N TFLLLY. ](H»| " I'hiln'l * M»il T • OIIIFR ... 810 a M KNR AT! ritic ('it WTU L)I>!NW IR*I H4r»r URI LSA J r»l | I /FC *4. %}.«! V 1 ' bu/UJoaul 4ilcftiien.y VtlJcjr P|v|t|r«Q lr>Wl%< #» 4 4»« K LUUILVTL: MM r«#T H-'TU*-. » nv AIIIF tl 40 an. •IMMJT. wfth throtixh |«T«>r IML -U» I-ITM • MRM Knr oU rlr. 7 4#J ».A« • «,... 2 JK. »; H JI |o p M, V « 'FC M " N 40|MII. », - IFF.MIMI.IL 7 it. 94« II 17 » ... 2 r, N 4 .11 «1|14V4 «U. 10 1.4 A 0»«L V4L>V tn • ' « I / -r »'.« Kl«iiiiilM. 1 4«, tl« 4JFT. IT 17 » M » J. v. it. F»,*WV.»4, AA4 11.411 M. «...k .L»Y. HIIRNKTA 'J..Vi. |I4 '». n., 4,14, |LI, 15, .M| I|44> |, | I( ' « C<L» MI .iunal 1., TMKR >.« PM» AIL . N F.. R T«RM T'LWI ML P«II FUILT-L LllF'irr.iatl 1.1, t ilrji t •• ni MI K. Wall, I'vi A|FF VV4«TRRU Hl«ir|<t, L AVSIIIM MMI RNT-I I R* !*•. J B. ITUIIHUX. 1. K Wixill • u.t.L IUII«|.I L»> L IW A«.U / Monsters and Microbes. How the Microbe Would Appear If Masniflrd in Size to Cor respond With Its Power. The world has always believed in monsters —great dragons of the land, and huge serpents of the sea. As a rule these monsters have been fairly peaceable, and beyond frightening peo ple occasionally, they have done little recorded harm." The real calamities of humanity have come froA the smallest forms of'life. The minute microbe has slain its millions upon millions. If this microscopic form of life were depicted in size and form equsl to its danger and deadliness we sliould see a monster which would dwarf into insignificance all the monsters ever begotten by hu man imagination. The microbe has this in common with tlie tabled monster, its food is human flesh and its drink human blood. It battens on slaughter. For centuries medical science fought this microbic foe in darkness. The presence of the foe was recognized, its deadliness conceded. But it was ever an invisible foe, unknown and unnamed. To-dav science with eye-power increased a mil lion fold finds this lurking foe, knows it and names it. FINDING THE KOE is the first step, fighting it intelligently is the next. We know this minute or ganism lurks in the air we breathe, the food we eat, the water we drink. We know the object of attack is the blood. I We know that as the microbe is bred from foulness it must be fed on foulness. Hence, we know that the microbe finds no lodgment in the l>ody when the blood is pure. Keep the blood pure and you shut out the microbe. When the blood is impure nature at once begins to show the red danger sig nals. Boils, blotches, pimples, erup tions begin to work upon the skin sur face, as signs and symptoms of the cor ruption of the blood. When these or any signs of blood impurity appear, the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Mimical Dis covery is confidently recommended as a most powerful and perfect blood-purify ing medicine. " I consider your ' Golden Medical Discovery ' one of the best medicines on the face of the earth," w rites Win. Hot ter, Esq., of Redoak, Montgomery Co., lowa. "While in the south-west, three years ago, I got poisoned with poison ivy. Tne poison settled in my Mood and the horrors I suffered cannot be told in words. I thought I would go crazy. I could do nothing but scratch. I would go to sleep scratching, would wake up in the morning and find myself scratching. T scratched for eight months. Had it PROFESSIONAL CARDS. p EO. K McADOO, M. D , II PRACTICE LIMITHD. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. HOURS:— 9 a. m, to 12 m; 1:30 p. ta. to 4 p. m. Office tecond floor of the Al. RnfT building on S. Main St., and residence North McKean street, ltutler. Pa. lk*ll 'Phone No. 45 and People's Phone. GM. ZIMMERMAN • PHYSICIAN AND SUKOKON Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. T BI.ACK, llt PHYSICIAN AND SCRO.H.ON New Trontman Building, Butler Pa. R. C. ATWKM-, Office i<»6 W. Diamond St., i I> r Graham's old office.] Hours 7 to 9n. tn. atitl i to .1 and 7 tr. 8 p. m DR. N. M. HOOVER. 137 I?. Wayne St., office noura. 10 to 13 a. tn. 1 ami to p. m. 11. IIROWN, . HOMOEOPATHIC ''IIVSICIAN \si- SUROKON Office 236 S. Main St., «pp. I*. O. Night calls Hi office. OAMUKLM. BIPPUS, U PHYSICIAN AND SDRGHON 200 West Cunningham Si, r 11. MERKLEY. D. <>., I J. O.STKOI'ATIIIC PHYSICIAN. Room 9 and 10 Stein Building. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, con sultation and examination trie. OR J. WILHERT McKER, SN '.I! H 1)3 NTIST. Office over C. E. Miller's Shoe Store, 715 S. Main street, Butler, I'a. leoples Telephone 505. A speciultv made of gold fillings, g'»ld crown and bridge work. DR. W. P. MCILROY, DENTIST. Formerly known as the "Peerless Painless Extractor of Teeth." Located permanently at ill Jiwtt Jefferson ijt. Opposite Hotel I<owry, Hutler. Will do dential operation* of all kinds by the latest devices and up-to-date method* H\V WICK, t DENTIST. Hon located in the new Stein building, with all Uic luU-st <jcviced for jfentuj work. ' J J. DONALDSON, • DKNTIST. Artificial TcetU hwerted on U* Utcal improved plan. Gold I'illingn ■ »pec laity. Office next to [xistoflice. DR. M. D. KOTTRAftA. Huc ;'.'w,or to Or. Jo button. Vfcs'risf' Office Ht No 114 E. Jefteraon St., over G. W. Mill"'# JJ u. NKGI.EY, IVf ATfOKNKV AT J. Office tu t|'f "Cl'" I'liiMiny. 1/VERKT'I 1,. RALSTON, XTTORWRV-AT-LAW, Ao tjotitn';<fiiin S'.ri it, Hull'i. r.i. Fioluf iiullding. first i' .or on South Main utreit. mm tin former ottici in R"vd Building I D. McJUNKIN. ') • ATTOKNKV AT LAW, Office in Rclbcr building, corner M..i« and E. Cunningham Sta. Entrance on 3. Ctinijin^lia.»i i 'OULTER St MAKER, V ATTOK!«K.V3 AT LAW. Room D., Armory liuildin^. JOHN W. COULTER, AT-I.AW. Wiae building, N. Diamond St., Hut It i S|iecinl attention n'ven to colli ction* and liusincM matter*. Reference Hutlrr Saving Panic. or ilutler Comity National flank n"" If. COURIER, • ATTORNRV AT LAW. Office iu Wue building. not b«en far your ' Golden Medical !>: > covery' I would 1* scratching yet. I tried different kinds of medicine, tried different doctors, but all the relief they could give me was to make my pocket book lighter. I then began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Took four bottles without relief. Kept taking it. I took in all ten bottlei and got entirely cured. I can say that if peoj>le would take your medicine instead of fooling with some of the quacks that infest both the small and large town*, disease would flee like chaff before the wind." The use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery will absolutely drive out and eliminate the poisons which cor rupt the blood. BAP BI.OOD AXI) COOl) IIKAI.TII cannot go together. But when the blood is purified ar.d enriched by "Gold en Medical Discovery," the result is re corded in sound health. . Boils, blotches, pirn pie 3 and other eruptions disap- pear as the impurities which caused them are removed. The skin is healthy, the flesh is firm. The dull and sluggish feel ing is a thing of the past. The appetite is good, sleep is sound and refreshing and labor an enjoyment instead of a burden. " It gives me much pleas ure to testify to the merits of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery," writes Miss Annie Wells, of Fer gussons Wharf, Isle of Wight Co., Va. "I can say honestly and candidly that it is the grandest medicine ever compound ed for purifying the blood. I suffered terribly with rheumatism, and pimples on the skin ami swelling in my knees and feet so that I could not walk. I spent afxnit twenty dollars paying doctors' bills but received no benefit. A year or two ago I was reading one of your Memorandum Books, and 1 de cided to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ' Favorite Prescription,' and am entirely cured." Of all prevalent forms of blood dis ease, scrofula is the most intractable. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has a remarkable record of cures of scrofulous diseases ; remarkable both in the number of cures and their variety as well as in the fact that these cures were effected many times in cases where all other treatment had proved utterly ineffectual. " I cured my little girl's scrofula with your ' Golden Medical Discen ery ' and 'Pleasant Pellets,'" writes Mr. Eli Ash ford of Kanev, Hunt Co., Texas. "It has been four years since then, and there has not been any return of the disease." There is no alcohol in "Golden Med ical Discovery," and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other nar cotics. Why does a dealer sometimes try to sell a substitute for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, claiming it is "just as Rood ? " Is it for the customer's ben efit? It can't be. If the tyio medicines are equal in merit there's no advantage to the purchaser in an even exchange. The medicines are not equal in merit,, and the reason for selling a substitute is only because the less meritorious med icine puts a little more profit into the dealer's pocket. His gain is the cus ' tomer's loss. DON'T THINK OF BUYING a work 011 household medicine when you can get a good one free. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad viser contains 100S large pages and over 700 illustrations. It is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth - bound volume or only 21 stamps for the book in paper - covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. 1 K. BKEDIN, T" • ATTORNEY \r LAW. * Office on Main St. ne: Court /I F. L. Mcyi'i STlON, V• Civil. FWCINKI.: 'NO SIUMc, OffiCf tiear Court i T. f-COTT, A I ATT') NHY . <\V Office r.t No. 8. Went ! > 1 Kt I .11. ; ler. Pa. A. T. lU.ACK. f.l«\ STKWAHT I)LACK & S' !•. VART, 1) Attorney.at-lii--, i Armorv IJuiMinp, Butler, Pa r r J \MRS !>| !)')-. 1 • Lickvwm Arcrt..iit lt?qa'!C at She iiT s >T» • - £ I St., 11 Her. Pa . i 1831 ,WK +«s lv - 1901 •' Country GeiilJem UJ 'Hie IMI tyririillml .V£ll : >);;j/ier, AND ADMITTKCI.Y TDK Leading Agricultural Journal of the World Every department written by specials" i.sla, the highest authorities in their •»■- spectivc lilies. ,N'o "titer paper pretends U> c inpcte with it in qualifications of editorial iinff, Gives the agricultural NEWS with a degree of fullness and completeness not even attempted by others. Best Reviews of the Crops liiest Market Reports Best Accounts of Meetings Best Everything IN DISPENr A 111, H J'O ALL COUNTRY KKSIDKXTS WHO WISH TO Kkep up With thk Times. Single Subscript!' 11, $2, Two Subscriptions, $3.50. Foyr Su'u.-. i iulioni., .ft,, SPECIAL lIfDHCEMEHTS TO RAISERS Of LARGE CLUHS. Write for Partlcnlari on thlsroint. Club Agents Wanted Every wheie. Four Months' Trial Trip 50 cents SPECIMEN COPIES wilt be mailed free on request. I! will pay anybody interested in any w iy in eonntry life to tjend for .i't'l 1 t the publisher* LUTHFR TUCKER & '•ON, Albany, N. V i'lorlilit I'nMt *• iilxi.l r.l .\i, I .'lif Kill v. .iv I ■'( i ; .] Wtfrt irulia Hhort (.in" to the Wi«. t'-r Itfuort* of the Houth. Th»- Only Lino Operating Daily Trains Florida. Tim '• ?!orif!n Faat Mall," another of the Sniboard Air Liue Kailwav'ii dfdly eqnippMl tnHtu IMTM N <laliy in !•: hi A. M » u :t>l Utn n flt.iij. I'eitnajlvrfnia Uaftrosfl, with l'njliiiiifi drawing lU'oni Bli*<'ftin« C;ir nr«l i , Cotuhm to KiiliMKi). Southern illicit, I'olntuliia, Savannah, .lji< - k»*villi*, where connect i< dm are IIIH<1»* for St. A'tKu:.tln» Tampa nn4 all point*. Th * train connect* at New York Willi train Motrins !Jo»lon 7 <"i I'. M, L- aTi .4 I"n laiii lpiiia Ji.iJO A. M . Kultimore tt.iW' V M U'a<iiimifto:i i't:,'i,*i A. M.. Kiclitiioini 9K) P, M., arriving Southern i*loM 9:! M I'. M.. Columbia I:I"> A. M , Ha vanriah !}.l*l A. M., Jacknonvillo t> l» A. M., Ht. AnjfniMtinc II I" A. M . Tampa lIH I'. M. Through I'ulliiiaii Drawing H'IOHIHIIM [l, r N«JW York to Jnci>*oiivil . Through \ » «t.ihilled Coache* anil perfect service. For information r.il! on or wrile to nil IYnri»ylviinia Railroad ofli<<«. or H#-M --board Air Line Knilwuj reprewtitaMrra at :i«Xi WiiNhiriKtou Ht Ifcwton MUM iion and .'571 Broadway. I»t*w i>irl». 'i f South Third Htrtft, Philadelphia. i"7 Hunt (ivtm*u Street. Baltiinoiii li:j New York Ave.. Washington, or to 11. K. I, Bmii'li, (itmerai l'iitwnii«r Agent, I'ortaiuuuth. Va.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers