THE CITIZLJX. THI'RSDAY. JI'NE ao. 1901. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. *UTF I'.! wlrrni*< r> 1 u > t^ake ■bAjif *is lu'-ir ». j 4 n.aifjr us of Itelr laMdUoa to <> t» r thkt M a iitj «■ 'UIMC. Nof.cr in Bankrupted Jacob ttellsdd The Si bMiley Hotel Co. Nftl'-e to Teacileri- Brown « lorais. K»dick A. < irobiuan s drnes C AT s CjtrpeU Atal*i>ii..« »n0 . Srrvtor. U ....... -.-Us -I liw <■ ITI .f.S ofR x- itid fit rs > saUs* «n *if mutM" •• LOCAL A.s J QENbRAL, Wha' is so rare as a 'dry > day in J roe? Toe p II C will picnic at Conneant HarSs-r this sunnier. Tbe straa 'r>rry is the King of the year it na* no suocaaaar. Soue Bier fot. > i;..ve already ctite t j (li»nti;i , .« lot th« a muff. T1 - h . ~ax in Boiler for this y«ar la If . a raiae of one mill —The |!Vit.;er family r -nnion <*- row! yesuriy on the old homestead near E .-.rfid. —Arcjding UJ the < alendar. Summer i» dur t OBBitusl tMs *ear. —las I: XI orpin is doing the carpen ter w.ira twa new boiute f«ir J.»hu Mil ler oe Merrier St - Tbe new J. P. law does not apply t i Ilo'ler m* neither the Ufa nor "itb Wardv bavr mer po(>alat]an. At the Park "» the 4th. Gill Moser wit: ba * :t - .Team, lern'made and •jft drtnkt st IK! and will handle Rich ej s crea: —TU b4s« ilolvokr cbnrch will a lawi. it te on tbe crening id tbe 9C.b, V> whi .1 all are invited Benefit 4jf urgxr fard. - It D. Biickle t.f Venango Co., agrsi «M f»«j- aerred on the jury at Franklin, last weea.at-d KL. owed no *ign» of fatigue I doriug a Umg trial —Part of the dojr of the cellar of the M« Dcfly bmlding at curr«er of Main and % orth s«ts wdl he ruial. tbe vein of which ia said to W three feet tbi<k The Puna*utaarh. > imm ball team »v»pp*d in Batter Haiurday evening oe tb-jr way borne and defeated tbe Bntier team 1« to S The Punxsutawney had d '«.ud Giwe City S to I in tbe after —Ttoe *artt wud. etc. now being »TSi*d out at th. gutters by th« road bii»» and piled is toe middle of tbe sbwatd be haoled away .and aahns Mag or irenbd boMsbar UM) to 611 tb- bob* It aland* »4id any pU<> yon pot _ it. aud vwo tmtt thr<#w it at any aage. jrum wish aa>4 a painter regarding a pm.i* mamf'44 tbe otbnr day,—bat be B 4*4* t aa. mx ia —The barglar ba* l«*i having a ruuieb tuts ia Puislitrc and vicinity |«« y At Utm Avon. < has «»w«ns and t»u lUsii eawred tbe luwae of John Wajfeue? Wamday tught. and Wagener abta < nreas «■> «• oat —Tbe ftnbaaih y Bated Ca of Buffalo ba — tiwar m main «A* at tar Srhmie* 9W> Kiagara Kt. rear Oly Mali and will manage aev.-ral baixris and diint.g the Expo . art'l raam from ft *m up ttoe card. MuaAai aurumg John tv-haffner aufts4 sti via ad for lislisn a .Ui taw •eati.f and Mtrtal as« to a«i« aor* ■« a ioi-r laaari l« a water line for that «a£y Hr eayraa u. eaaptoy I<M* men oa M*e fakt wbxa hit be Aaiabsd antbin —Aa ui4<*jai miner t*>li» u» thai »i*ei. t amu rt |ark luu aw a "pocket of gmt and IK MTMM it WD promptly ttgnw tbr j*t. it Uartir with a beautiful •an* •*» • •uUutiit k at: tb< c4ur» of tin- nuntaoa 'bat the Mr gm» escaping ■w UK iutiM wit! vtii« tLr uroporttotir of gm and mu Umxrnm- mmr what eqaai —thttimr «M • ifl«n» i»«U* last rvruuc a*4 UM> «toe|4e of tm Engbai Uttirrti cbairb wa» sbat toMdbyatsdf tetaaal TrmxaJs bows «<a M*m* at* . I wa» alto bit and «>mt waat daaaa***! • bar <iM tme IB UM X<irtknaMlm n Mnrtf Thiwpaai « »awx aa4 (iiaan 10 t HIT* itrji and A H ttaban » koaw 1a I'mu war Mabarg ar<«ir atrar-a <iaMMHa<«- end aeemtoty ware Um* words diKuH is Um- < \«p» room Tanaday B»» inai. • botot war ac Maaii4»>< Iwfara tmmmmtmm Uv all bit «ar of Uk frublla *rn Bui au aw* a- to tbr nwon—itr particular Iv aa tto» law aaak«* a bnaaar U» aeil liquor luilua tii- at*M*ul y fur tit# boaae bat tbai Che lioooar ba» baen granted U» IMMNMC of tttat vn-iatty wbo wad li qmm caa pr ■ urv their n*rr-*saty drink a«• c aiaatumiUy than heretofore laittar |wß|iif is Ittifab an- iarilMi to tnakr oat of Ur Ptcnvi bomm of kaforantiaa and n>«a at «Ai Man. Mt: •Ml afaw «f tbr M«f«rtu*t*ja and tuum >*« tanw of tbr fttoatama M« us Aw. ciHaa at 3(11 Hut St }wt around tbr «w*er trtm I'aMa stau it <m to arb«*» tbe* »lii fend rwwfiCiun and Waaa rman f.« fur tbiir oar ■B 3 nMtMuw ■ * Mail matter ran br aM?.»—niit t> and ab> Irtlrn written at ** tacmc 4ab*ery a*« tuwd at either glaaa W It Xewiua tbr uinsw and pt aaa dnab* rwnved a *"Virtor Talking Mactuar last «*mk and bbi ooantu baa* bans *rry |«>|>uiar rmncf rtlri <aaiMin» nw aw* Hr mount# bu toa butr at a ao*«<i -story window and tbr t-mard tbai gather* to later tbr ba> and aung» ha** wanal *rat» on tbr ufipuartr aade af tbr stoaat Tbr rr <i«b <f tbr Virt«r «r» ua flat, orrabr l>Utr» and tbr Mimb fr.au tbetn are aawb and rtoarrr than UMM 9> lalanwH f MK. tbr nrhabr rvoiMrda. —AU brifaa «( mcwvrrmg tbc bodica • lb tairtr-a or awurr auinra-i- kilfod b> aa rvfAuatea or ara» of rifjliawa af 4PM « «*r u( tbr wtw at Fori H<" arf Wra*anu*wtewS r«i®arty bavr- bem abaai4mai»d f«r tb» |<rraxn! Tbr aunr m fail t/l «a» anu nobady daraa awtcr it. Tbrr» ar> a nuaabar -rf mm** at Ptivt SaM-al vbM'ti ta mUmg tbr <>«irb>)rbr«j> ntrf and tbw em* at* <«*abnd dan ><*'">» «■- • id tbr «jf tn» ttm* aiiifi arraa to MMt in tbrnuai at rut» >n and lairnr Injrbtiy if bt arbcat «br (Mankait i» brat tajijo-d tori •« (4 it» (Mrn toMi wba® antaxal aritb att Tbr tai. u-rm «f actor., at tbr BntWi ltoiaa»Cuii»(i • titer* Muswiay. Sept », ifo. ken- tber ne« ad. an tbi* •i'tuc» Ht«in«aa Cutxaut t#nality and Fair Drabng ia wbat tm war imsnuna uj Ui its |ir««»nt saasximi; and we «ajirot to .>iatai» tbw |wl' ♦ *s itaaf as we kaei. ator< A ktiC A to m. PERSONAL. Rev. F II Wilson ha." accepted a call to Parnassus. Alf Wick and family went to Cbau taiu{ua. Tuesday. Dr. E B. Mershon of Saxonburg was in Butler. Tuesday. Harmon S it. .11 ha- 1 en appoint**! P. M. at North Ho; ■ Robert Whitmire hat rebuilt his big barn near Bovdatown. T. J. Hut< huon "f Mills has .a 'imifil fr< in Crow s Run. Mrs. R Fisher is visiting friends at Monktoo. New Brunswick. Marcus Reich ert of Jacksonville it lb" guest of Butler friends. Mrs L Hensh.iw of Chieora has been grant«>d a pension of ** |»*r month. Hon John Dit'linger of Zelienople visited frien«is in Butler, last week Mart Monks was in town, Monday, for the firs', time after a long siege of typhoid J. M Foa ><T and M. J Thornborg of 80tiara visit. 1 friends in Bntler, Wed nesday. Cta*. F. Smith of Buffalo tiro., at tended to some legal business in Butler, yrsterdav. Geo, Scott. son of R. P. Scott, failed for England with a party of I niversity of Pennsylvania students, last week. John Johnston of Claytonia visited friend- in Bntler Monday. "Romeo is on»- of the handsomest men in the ounty. E. A. Palmer of Baldwin, who engag ed in the i- ct ore enlarging business a few months ago. has established a thriv ing canton. Mifeses < i ract- and Blanche Hays.dangh ters of Alex Hays are home f.>r the -uuituer Thev were both re elected to their schools in the city. Sam M«og of Biairs Corners. Pa.. was in Butler on business, Monday. Sam and bt« son-in-law have a summer re port h >l.l in the forests of Clarion coun ty W. P. W.-lsh, a son of W J. Welsh <if Jeff '-rson twp left Butler, Friday evening for a visit with relatives in Ne braska and Colorado. He expects to be back by Sept. Ist. Dr W P. McElroy. the dentist of E. Jefferson Si. is quit. a musician: and he would like to secure an old violin—one that has l«id in ->m »ly s garret for n hnndred years or more D A Thompf n Es«i and daughter of Parker twp. did some shopping in Bat i«r Wednesday on their way home from a visit to his daughter. Mrs. Jacob Dan liens pack in Harmony. EL H Goucber and J. W Hutchison attorneys at law have moved into the kitchen department of the Wise or old Mitchell buiidinir. while their offices are being renovatid and re] tapered. Samuel S Scott, son of Thomas Scott of Butler twp . and Lizzie F Elwrt of Adams twp were married, Wednes .lay Mr Scott has been pumping wells in th-- vicinity of the bride's home for two y«ars past Both have many friends who wish thein unending bappi- HAM Mi»s Efiie Cri s. daughter of S. B Cross and Archie Rillinnn. a well koo« 1, rig builder, were married in the pree--n« e f the immediate relatives of the families at the bride's home, oil Spring xtreet. East End. bv Rev Enter line of tti* Baptist hurcli, Tuesday evening Congratulations Mrs. K'-n-lall. an old HI tress says that a w- uiau seeking success on the stage •h .iild have The fa 1 of a goddess the attvrgth of a Hon. the figure of a Venus the voice of a dove, the tamper of an angel, the icraoe of i> swan, the uirility of an Ntitelo|>e and the skin of a rhiuoc J <hn Jennings new house on the bill war to have be*-u corn pi*-ted last Satur day. The irrt weather prol>al»ly pre vented Omtraetor Scb«-nck from mak ing u few dollar - extra on that contract, which or-.vide» that lie was to have f.ir eiacn day the bonse was completed bofur» Jao*- !sth and wms to lose the same anion tit for ea-h day the house was iD<-ouipletr after the Kith. < Bradford McAl«>y graduated frotn th< u. <ii ral department «>f tho Pennsyl vania University at Philadelphia la-t »e-k and is new a foil-Hedged*M I). The mi hundred graduates of all the de(airliu<-Mts marched down Broad St . Wmiaeaday last to the Academy of Mu sic wlh-i* they were a<l !rew»»-d by As sistant AtUtor; General Beek Kruiien was in a quandary last w«-ek He did not know whether he bad been ripj«-r< •; or not: bat now that the most far »»»«eing minds of the town have de ckled that the two thousand" refers to the wards, and not the boroughs, bis soul has renamed its usual complais ati--y. and if the Supr-me < ourt should make an advene t to s decision in the matter be will jiromptly reverse it. Ja<x>h Et/«i and bis wife nee Mary XVim- (4 W«st Cliff Col., are visiting friend* in KutK r Jacob is a yonnger 111 Other of U.tt.riel, de> d He left But ler in -4 Hud went to California and tiieuoame back as far as Colorado, where he has a farm and cattle ranch, and is d »mg well. Marv went to Colo rado sinrtit IS yean ago to visit her sis ter Hud there met Mr l.trel and niarri • d him Sbe has good health and has become stoat and hearty H L A bint! a uieiulier of the Me- Krr«{M>rt Council, miuned "Us ause a man cannot !»■ a ( hrittian and a inem- Wr of Council a* the aaim- time Mr. Ab!«-it .► i |c:«!i-r on the McKeesp<irt Ditdy New- B-f ire going to McKees l*.rl br wan the editor of the lie lie vera, in Hr »rr\e<l a . ocple of terms ar a uieiniirr of the McKeeepurt Boanl of h. hool CmiTiiJb is In every part of McKr«-s|«.rt iai-t Saturday hts statement that the i 'otii.ell < hantber was no pla<:«- for a man of hiirh '.deals was the sobject of i* rtuos disctuuiiittt. axid a uumhwr of untiistrrs gave abort pulpit talks next day with bis statement for a text "So <'hnstian can nit as a member of Mr K***{»ort Councils and save his soul." -* 'i.ernes are eight rents a quart Situr of the strawlierries in market now are coming front Erie county. The Butler Barnst"rincrs went to Kanbory. Wednt-nday, and defeated the teaui 14 tbat tdace Si to s C. E. Hmith s«t< iied for Butler and Ernest Korn for Sqnlmry. Will Heinemsn. umpirmL At the wwtiitg of Council last night • >■!!.; .at wi.s ad. of contractors blockading the aidewaiks and they will br notified tti dav to not only oj>en the Mune but ale . to occupy bat a certain paction of the street Ferry got the Hick ry St ™:mtra<-t The Council will nsrt to ntght at the Muspital to settle tb» Murban Avt tioardwalk matter and on tbe Island Monday evening regard- I "P tbr iirtdge and avennr matter. The fi graduates and stn dents of the Butler Business College have jnst nwoH jsmitions aa follows: It L sinerer tra> 'lui£ for aa Kaatern tiruj (Jtti» Snyder, traveling for a Cbi c«g firn W B Co|M-land. st»-nogruph er for tbe Pennsylvania Hatlr >ad Co.. Pittsbarg W |A. tiernrr has secured a list* reuiunrratne situation with F. R. Dra> ■ A Co. Engiueers and Contrat tors Pittalairg C. L Jamison, stenog rapb< r «.ud Imokkneper with Walker Soap Manufa'-ttinng Co . Pittaborir. liella Bi.. k. -tenographcr and assistant Iwok k<«pcr P -stai Telegraph Co. Car negie building. Pittsburg Minnie Beck, suii igrapie r. Boihng»-r Bros Machine Works Pittsburg V tn. >um' Bar a refrigerator n w n* thetii at Hrown ACo s. Best made - rasb (s and $lO. Wr have customers who have been dealing with IM for :(<» years, thir low jirices make long frietula A. Rn(f Ar Son [ (iood Sbo»-s coat tests than |>»r ones. : Try a pair of our < shoes A. i itufl * Hon. * M;UAL NEWS. NEW SUITS. Butler Water Co. vs County Commis j sion. rs, appeal by Water Co. from as ! easment of water plant, pumping sta tion. etc., in Butler twp.. assessed at . SSOOO. John and Henrj A vs County Coin'rs, appeal from assessment on a lot at No. I<>-' s Main St., Third ward. But | er asses?' iat *50o0; also appeal from on rise hanking property 11 M.iiu and J< ffetSOß Sts . assessed at als.j on two lots at Main aid Cunningham Sts, Butler, assessed r.t Jno Berg & Co. vs Win Smith and N .1 Spahn. defts.. and Hnmes Torpedo Co.. garnishee, execution attachment. Adam Trontman vs County Com're, 1 appeal from assessment on building nt Main and Cunningham St--. The prop erty was assessed at $25000, the com rs reduced it on appeal to S2IOOO, which Mr. Troutman thinks is still t' o high. J. G. & W. Campbell vs Co. Com'rs. , appeal from assessment on hardware building, placed at $l6<H(O. by Assessor Craig and reduced at $15300, by the com'rs. Win. Long vs J. S. and J B Young, »1» ft.-., and Independent Gas Co. atid Henry Reiber, garnishees, execution attachment. Jacob Dauibuch. by his att'y, in fact, E. Dam bach vs Mrs Myra Wier, adm'r of W. H. Wier, dee'd.. of Evans City, bill in equity. The bill states that in IMM W. H. Wier bought a house and lot from Sophia Gelbach: in 1 *".«!, deed ed it to J. T Johnston who at once deeded it to Myra Wier; and in I*9B borrowed SSIOO from the plfs . eOMMl ing from them the transfer to his wife . The plfs claim she had knowledge of this and ask redress. LICENSE COURT. License Court convened Tuesday morning. The fisst hour of court was used by the presentation of motions and petitions The first applicant heard WAS George R Dunn of the Mars Hotel (old McCan non house) at Mars Dunn moved to Mars from Pittsburg three or four months ago. and admitted on the stand that he bad the hotel with the under standing that he would buy the projier ty if he got a license. B"? bond was given by the Fidelity and Trust Co. of Baltimore. Of the twenty men who hn<l s : gn«?d ins petition only f<nr *p rtd t testify for him One of these vted be was not much in favor of li cei.-e. There was a numerously signed remonstrance and it was shown that the house was only 00 feet from tbe P «!k: W. railroad tracks and 140 from the station. License was refused. Two other application?, Samuel A Beam's of Harmony and Charles Miller's <if Evans City, were heard before nism and l>f>th were granted. The applic itioiis <.f John S. Byers of Petrolia. Franz Luek and Henry Stokey of Zelienoplo, Louis Zeigler of liar uionr. Peter ('. Frederick of the Staid distillery in Zelieiiople. Win Wahl of Evans City, and A. A. Hocli. Benj. Forqoer of Millerstown. and Alphonse Krauze of Saxonbnrg, all of whom have ha 1 licence during the past year were beard as a mere matter of form and granted without delay. W. E. Lackey applied for license in the late John Dolan's hotel in Millers town and it was granted. Samuel M. Wilson, who has been keeping hotel at Keufrew for four years past applied bat the Court refused it be <-anse his house, although large and commodious, was of the up-and-down lxiaid oil country style unweather- U anled and nnplastered Mr Roberts, a witness for Wilson, said that traveling men. on learning Keufrew was drv. al wav - asked for the next train to Butler. '•lrs t Httlie Knabe applied for license in her hotel tu Saxonlmrg, and after a litt'e deliberation it was granted on ground of necessity. The ont-of-town licenses were then culled together and told not to sell by the bottle nor let loafers tang about their h-' i.-es.always to have their towels and table linen kept clean, etc., and dis missed Hearing of the applications for the six Butler hous'-s that have had license did not takeover twenty minutes. Jacob Bowman's uetition was then taken up. Many South Siders opposed it bnt the granting hinged on the word "neces and as some of the remonstrants admitted on the witness stand that the hotel was necessary, license was grant ed. In all twenty granted atid two re fused. NOTES At Pittsburg. Friday morning, the jury in the case of the Commonwealth versus John Biddle, found the defendant gnilty of murder in the first degree for killing (jroeeryman Kahuey of Mt. Washington. Ed Biddle was put on trial, Monday, for the killing of <>rocer lvahney and th< trial yet continues. Dorman was on the stand yesterday and testified that he told the jiolice all about the murder of Kahney the Monday after his arrest. Peter P. Stroup was ap{»ointed super visor of Forward twp. vice Jesse Smith, resigned. Fred Hindman of Millers town has been held for Court on a charge of surety of the peace preferred against him by M V Fleker. John Mnrrin, Estj., Dr it. L. Allison and W P. Martin were appoiued a com mission in lunacy on Walter L. Jamison of Venango twp. on petition of Park Jamison. The subject was found in aane and committed to the Warren asvlnni. Jaim-8 Terry, the agent of the Dairy an<l Fuud ( oiniiiihHion. upon whom the ooata were placed in the oleomarn»*rie»- CUM- of (Vim. vi L Horwiti haw petition ed the Court to make an order plac ing the costs on Butler county. On iietitioc <>f Tax Collector Maxwell. Silas MeLar- and Col O. C Redic were appointed Overaeero of the Pour of Hnt ler tiorough to complete the poor bimi wt Jaiiu - Clinton became boistrous in a restaurant Tuewlay and wan arrested ami tici-d fi and ooata or 30 ilays to jail by liurgew McNair After spending a abort time in jail he paid his tine. W. II Dight ex r of Margaret For ttythe, dee d , of Hlipiierymck twp.. peti teiiieil for leave t" Hell the decedent's r> .il estat*-, 125 acrea.to fulfill provisions of her will. Peter <». Frederick was ap]ioiuted guardian of Clayton and Mary < lester linjf. on iwtitijn <d their father, Charles < Huterlin;;. W. J. lJrealeu, guardian of minor children of Perry Conway, dee'd., lias been granted leave to sell his wards" r-al estate in Concord township. R. K. Blair, adm'rof Henry R. Blair, Las lieen uranteii leave to Hell decedents farm of 1)1 acres in Slippery rock twp. for payment of debts. David Cnppa of Butler was appointed guardian of Sarah Cuppa, aged 14 years W. E. Hiehardson of Renfrew has waiviil hearing and In-en held for court on a charge of false pretense made against by li W. Daxg. The prosecutor state-that Richardson iHiught a horae for S7O and a for from him, in payment a note signed by him self and his mother whom he falsely rej r> SI TILED to IK- a single woman, say ing his father was dead. <ieo. H Graham, R. C McAboy and Wm. A Fisher were app.inted viewers •in of Allegheny twp. citizens for a in w bridge over Si rnbgrass creek at Sedwick's mill. May fiordon. who was at liberty on her go>sl behavior, was reported by her in .it her to have been away from home for two days. She was arrested and sentenced to Morganza. She wept con tinuously while in jail and went into hysteric# when sentenced. lu the case of Samuel Wallace vs Alex Dickey et al an opinion was tiled. Wed nesday, refusing to open judgment as the plaintiff moved. Jos Walley, committee ot Jacob San deraon, a lunatic, petitioned to have his | ward committed to an asylum. Motion Court will be held Friday, I July lit. Court adjourned Wednesday j afternoon. Mary Ann Weidhas petitioned for a guardian for Charles Weidhoa, an al | lege* I lunatic. The American Trust Co of Pittsburg was granted leave to transact insurance, guaranty and other business in Butler county. James B. McJunkin. Esq. was ap pointed committee of Mary Mcßnde of Clearfield twp. John Philippi, a farmer living neir Reiber's old mill east of town, had a fracas with some Gypsies who encamp ed on his place last Friday. Philippi ordered them off. but they gave him imj udenceand refused to go, Words led to blows and Philippi states the Gypsies hissed their dog on him. The animal knocked him down and he was then kicked and beaten but not much hurt. The three Gypsies tied auu Philippi came to town anil fwore out warrants for assault and battery. Dep uty Sheriff Hoon and Constable Brown went in pursuit and captured three, named John Gabiiel, his wife Ada. and Charles Thorn, encamped near Jefferson Centre about two o'clock. Saturday morning- They were brought to Butler and had a hearing before Justice Mc- Elvain, who fined ami discharged them. In Court at New Castle, last Thurs day, the experts on hand writing were examined, aad the Douds case dragged along, Friday, however, was more in teresting as judge Wallace announced that he had received an anonymous let ter some interesting letters were read, and Mr, Donds took the witness stand and began his evidence, which was con tinued and finished next day, when Judge Wallace refused to order Douds to write a sentence 1o be dictated by at torney Martin. G. B. McDonald of Portersville a brother-in-law of Douds t«stified. Saturday, as to the time of Douds' last visit to Porterville. On Tuesday all the evidence was in and Attorney Winternitz presented the law points of the defense. Judge Wal lace ruled out the Portersville letter. Yesterday the jury acquitted him. At Pittsburg, last Thursday. Miss Lottie Love, a school teacher of Tar entum, was found not guilty of assault and battery. The case was heard by Judge Elliott Rodgers and attracted considerable attention. Miss Love was accused of whipping a minor child of A H. Clendenning. "An indictment for blasphemy," says "Law Notes." "was recently brought ag.-tiust some citizens of Ashe County, N C. It appears that the persons in que&tion 'tanked up' on ascertain Suu <li»y, and under the inspiration of the corn juice hit upon the happy idea of I .:; izing each other in a millpond on if< s - Creek. The baptizing was kept up until by natural causes their stock of religions fervor was exhausted. So loud weie the sh.ailing and praying that the j»'ss turbuleni residents of the surround ing county were much scandalized, and the indictment followed. Each offender was compelled to pay a fine." PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Ada E Armstrong to S G. Coffin 40 acres in Fairview twp. for S4OO. ( has. Duffy to Annie Hemptling lot in Butler SISOO. .McCollough heirs to G A. Hillianl ~>o acres in Muddycreek for SI2OO Robert Carson to Margaret Carson 42 acres in Clinton for $1 Philip Burr to Anna A Rape 35 acres in Forward twp. for SISOO. Edwin Rape to Philip Burr same for SISOO. Nettie E. Boozel to Samuel O. Sand erson, 15 acres in Clay for $1450. T. S. Coulter, atty., in fact, to W. M. Humphrey, lot in Slippryrock boro. for $1202. Same to Same, 75 acres in Slippryrock twp. for $2137.50. Perry H. Kelly to Jefferson W. Moore 50 acres in Worth for SI4OO. W. .T. McKee to John M. McCann lot in Butler for $525. Same to John Cluse, lot in Butler for *525. James Sbaughnessy to Jennie B. Sbaughnessy, lot in in Butler for SOOO. N. Dam bach to H. W. Stokey, lot in Zelienople for -*2OO. B. 11. Griswold to P. G' Frederick, lot in Donegal twp. for $325. T. C. Kennedy to Jane Barr, lot in Mars, for $125. A. J. Critchlow to A. W. Critelilow, lo acres in Forward for $1307. A. W. Critchlow, admr. to A. J. Critchlow, same for $1307. John <J. Koenigk to Fred D. Frederick lot in Butler for s*oo Theodon Glenn to Geo. Boldin. half int. in 111 acres in Parker twp for $h72.50. John Kell, to George Baldin, lot iu Parker twp. for S4O. Charles F. Smith to Allegheny Plate Glass Co. 3 acres in Buffalo for $250. A J. Nicholson to J. Henry Trout man lot on W. Penn St., Butler,for $575. Samuel C. Anderson to Ross J. Conn 51 acres in Clay for SIOOO. Marriage Licenses. Charles M. Armstrong Coaltown Eunice Bovard Branchton SamuelS. Scott Butler Lizzie F. Ebert Adams twp Charles A. Fleeger Chicora E. Luella Kelly James W. Barton Bntler Eriua Patty Ziegler " Claud M. Inliody Renfrew Blanche Bntler Glade Mills William H. Davis Worth twp Nannie B. Badger Brady twp Archie C. Billman Bntler Effie Cross " Joseph L. Ekis West Sunbury Millie Nellis John Stevens Claytonia Mary Brvdon Coalrown William S. Magee Clearfield twp Marv I. Mcßride •' Mont Richards New Castle Jeanette Kerr Slipperyr< >ck At Youngstown Harry Hughes and Nettie Bryan of Butler. At Pitts. M. J. Engel of Cumberland and Louisa Patton of Butler Co. Four good values in BED ROOM | SUITS arrived this week. Solid oak, 1 French plate pattern, beveled mirrors, nicely carved bed, swell top drawer on dresser and stand; excellent values for the money. We will sell you a suit WORTH $25 for $25: a S3O suit that is WORTH S3O for S3O, &c. When you see them yon'll conclude they're worth the money asked, too. See Brown „V Co. Corona, the modern shoe for women. Price SB.OO. The equal of the best $3.50 shoe made A. Rnff <k Son. A good farm shoe for man or woman $1 at Rnff'B. < )nr Reputation Rests on onr Shoes. That is why we can afford to sell none bnt good shoe*. A. Rnff & Son. Toilet Tables in oak, mahogany and hires eye maple at Brown & Co's. Prices $9 to sls. Mi-n's Satin Calf Lace Shoes, Plain or Tipped, 98c at Ruff's. We make and put up butter to order, in any style or form, and salted to the taste at THE CREAMERY. Ladies' Patent Tip Kid Lace Shoes Mo at Rnff s. Money saving chances this week at Ruff's. Did you get a five-cent cake of schuier case at THE CREAMERY. Children's Spring Heel Kid Shoes, sizes 5 to M, :iJ>c at Ruff's. Fire Screens. Window Screens Screen Donrs at Brown & Co's. Are yon satisfied with the Shoes yon have been buying? Are they what they should be? Are they made right? Do they tit properly? Do they wear satis factory'.' Are they stylish 1 These are the vital joints to be considered when buying shoes. We guarantee onr shoes to be right. A. Ruff i& Son. * >ur styles are captivating this Spring. A. Ruff & Son. Ask yonr girl abont our Corona Shoe at Ruff's. We ar»* in business to stay, therefore we sell honest goods and tell the truth about them. A. Rnff & Son. Your opportunity is at Rnff's. Dollars become elastic here. Once tried Always Worn. It's worth your investigation. A. Ruff <& Son. To do a thing, do it. Go to Ruff's today. Men wear Monarch Pats, the Patent Leather shoe that won't break thro'. Sold in Butler only by A. Ruff & Son's. Cheap selling keeps Ruff 's busy ACCIDENTS. I Albert Frank, a druggist formerly of ; Butler. bnt lately located in East Pitts burg, took hold of H live wire in his cel- I lar a few days ago an«l was instantly | killed. ; A little Oakland twp girl had her ' hair caught in the machinery of a cream | separator a few days ago narrowly | escaped serions injury. Clarence Snyder, aged six years, sou : of Henry Snyder, who recently moved to the Plank Road, this city, from Ren j frew, hung on one of the steel earth ; scoops in the mule train which pa>s-d through town Saturday evening on their way from the Sharon-Harrisville rail road to Allegheny. The little fellow j was awing nnder the scoop, lost his hold and was thrown under one of the wheels | which passed over his body, breaking the collarbone and some ribs. His in ; juries were very severe but his recovery j is now expected. | Tuesday evening Frank Sanbach. who j has been working for the Street Rail | way Co. rode home on the work car. j At the corner of Jefferson and Cfcest | nut streets he jumped from the car to Igo to his house. His foot slipped on an iron rod on the side of the car at,d he struck the pavement head tirst bruising and lacerating his forehead and right cheek very badly and spraining his wrist Harry Barns, a well known colored citizen of Butler, was found dead on the tracks of the P. & W. R. R. in Al legheny and his body brought to Butler. His l>ody was fearfully mangled and it is thought he fell from or was knocked off a car by colliding with a bridge pier. Conductor French was slightly in jured, Saturday by the collision of his train with a freight in the tunnel near Undercliff Station. CHURCH NOTES. The Eighteenth Convention of the "Tenth District" of the Butler County Sabbath School Association will be held in the Presbyterian church Jefferson Centre, Pa., Tuesday afternoon and evening. July 2nd, 1901. All Sunday School workers are invited to attend. There will be a lawn fete at the cor ner of Second and Locust Sts, Institute Hill, on Tuesday and Wednesday even ings of next week. Proceeds for the benefit of the Church of God. Take cars to Third and Locust Sts. Rev. Barlow will talk to the Macca bees, Sunday night, on "Ideal Man hood. " The 2nd Presbyterian S. S. will hold ihe picnic at the new Park i.ext Thursday, June 27tli. The committee on arrangements for the county Ohristiau Endeavor conven tion to be held in Evans City on July 17 and 18, is making all necessary ar rangements for the entertainment of delegates that are expected to visit Evans pity on the dates mentioned above. It has been decided to hold all the sessions in St. John's Reformed church, and the program now in course of prep aration will be one of the most inter esting and instructive ever furnished by the committee. Among the many features will be several prominent speakers, while the musical program will receive special attention. All the delegates coming by rail will be met at the station by a reception committee and escorted to the home where they will be a welcome guest during their stay. Evans City is noted for its hospitality and all attending this convention may rest assured that wel come awaits them. OIL NOTES. Both agencies are paying $1.05 this morning. HAYSVILLIE —W. J. Ellenberger& Co. have finished and put to pumping a well on the Elislia Stoughton farm which is doing six barrels. McGill & Nichols finished a four barrel well on the Capt. Hayes farm two weeks ago and are drilling another. The wet weather and the heavy haul ing occasioned by operations 'in the vicinity of Haysville and Troutman have put the roads in very bad condi tion. ALAUAMA— A f>oo-barrel well on Northern Alabama, near the town of Decatur is reported. Notice To Teacher#. The School Board of Clearfield town ship, Butler Co.,will meet at the Ooyles ville school house on Saturday. .Inly 18. 1901, at two o'clock p. m. of said day for the purpose of hiring six teachers for the coming school term. All applica tions must be in writing and handed to the secretary on or before July 12, 1001. No application received after said date. Wages S3O per month. By Order of the Board, W. S. SIPE, Sec'y., Fenelton, Pa. AN EFFECTIVE SYSTEM. Depositing Money by Mail Brings the Savings Bank to you as a Neighbor A special feature of interest to those who live outside of Pittsburg, is that If you conclude to open a savings account, you can safely bank by mail in the PRUDENTIAL TRUST COMPANY, Penn and Centre Avenues, Pittsburg, Pa. The system is effective, and if you will write, a book will be sent you giving full information. To all new depositors our little Savings Bank free. 4 per cent, interest is paid on deposits. 1901. BICYCLES. 1901. If you want an honest bicycle at au honest price, or need your bicycle repair ed in any way; if you want a good practical typewriter for $5; or if in need of bicycle supplies of auy kind; if you have broken articles of any sort you want repaired go to Mardorf's Bicycle Store and Repair Shop, where your wants will be promptly attended, by Yours truly, GEO. W. MARDORF, Exclusive Bicycle Dealer and Repairman, 109 West Cunningham Street, Butler, Pa. Real Estate Broker. Parties wishing to purchase or sell oil properties, farms, city residences or real estate of any kind, should call upon Wm. Walker,in Ketterer's b'd'g,opposite P, O. Butler Pa. Peoples Phone No. 519. Milk Wanted. A thousand gallons of milk are want ed daily, by the Butler Creamery Co., at their depot on E. Jefferson St. Jiuyitig; Wool. I am buying wool at same location as last season. Graham Bro's grocery store, will pay the market price in cash, have 110 merchandise of any kind to ex change. W. F. KL MUKKOER. Grove City College. The Summer W T ork at Grove City College begins June 25th. and continues eight weeks. For catalogue and other information address the president, Isaac C. Ketler, Grove City, Pa. What a Dollar Will Do! Gne dollar will pay for twent-fonr 1-quart milk tickets, or Forty-eight t-pint milk tickets, or Twenty-four naif-pints of cream, or Five pounds of pure creamery butter, at THE BUTLER CKEAMERY, 310 E. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. If its a picture frame you want. Brown & Co. have a large selection of Mouldings. Closing out a large lot of s:t anil $11.50 odds and ends in Men's Shoes at s!.!»* at Ruff's. Duffy's w ndow is filled with bargains in Cloaks. The advertisement of a pleased cus tomer is Ruff's greatest and best adver tisment. Try Johnston's Beef, Iron and Wine, for your spring tonic. A Straight Tip. Bay your shoes at Ruff's once and yon will be a regular customer. Fourth of .Inly Celebration. Butler's Fourth of July is going to be • a hummer from way back"—if it din s not rain. It starts off with special trains and excursion rates on all the railroads; at 10 a. m. a parade of all the Butler fire companies and the Gemiania. Evans City, Prospect and Scrnbgrass bands. The parade will form on Centre Ave., at 11 a m. the exercises at Ala meda Park will be opened with an ad dress of welcome by Col. Thompson. There will be athletic contests and sports at 2p. m. and dancing, summer theatre performances and band concerts all afternoon and evening. The exhibi tion fireworks in the evening is t<> lie elaborate. Among the effects will b • an electric cascade. I usi of (George Was hing ton, Man-in-the-Moon. and revolving suu circles. The summer theatre which is to be completed and opened on the Fourth is to accommodate 1500 people and per rormances will be given regularly dur ing the summer. Special trains north and south on the P & W. road will leave that station at 11 p. m. that night. Markets. Wheat, wholesale price 68-70 Rye, " 50 Oats, " 32 | Corn, " 50 Hay, " 10 00 i Eggs, " 12 i Butter, " 1215 I Potatoes, •' SO ; Onions, per bu 1 25 I Beets, per bu 50 j | Rhubarb, doz bunches 25 • Onions, '■ 15-20 Cabbage, per lb 01 Chickens, dressed 10 Parsnips, per bn 50 Turnips 35 Strawberries, per qt 8 ! All Parlor Suits will be closed j out at liberal reductions at Brown & j Co's. Infants fine soft sole shoes—Red. Blue, ' White. Pink, Tan. Terra Cotta, Black, 1 etc.. Lace or Button, only 25c at Ruff's. 1 Patent Leather Shoes are all the rage I this summer. Ruff's sell the only ' guaranteed patent leather shoe sold in ' Butler. Parlor goods—in suits—odd pieces— ! anything at Brown & Co's. Order your milk and cream from the Creamery wagon, as it passes your door, or call up People's Phone 33'J, and ttie 1 wagon will r*op at your house. Ladies' wear the Corona $3 shoe once and yon will never wear any other. A. Ruff & Son. Men's Yici Kid Shoes, Tipped, Lice, , $1.50 at Rnff's. One visit to Rnff's will repay you. | Ladies' Stylish Oxfords SI.OO, Men' | $1.25 at Ruff's. There is no food so healthy, nourishs | in g. refreshing or as cheap as purified I milk. Two glasses for 5 cents, or six j gallons for a dollar at THE CREAMERY.- . See the Wardrobes at Brown & Co's. ! We are loaded with Patent Leather ; Shoes in Men's, Boys' and Youth's, Wo- j men's, Misses' and Children's. Can ! show you more styles than any other store in Butler county. A. Ruff <fc Son. We are agent for the United States Army Shoes. The kind the soldiers of today wear. A. Ruff & Son. Music scholars wanted at 138 Weat tt'avne St. Mis«es' School Shoes, solid and well made, neat styles, laced and buttoned, 98c at Rnff's. FOR SALE—lnterest in 40-acre lease and one well near Butler. Inquire at CITIZEN office. Our business is to sell good shoes cheap. Your money back if not suited. A. Ruff & Son. Ruff's sell good shoes well made but don't ask high prices. One visit will teach you. FOR SALE —T wo producing oil wells, old territory, good stayers, well equip ped, cheap for cash. Enquire at CITIZEN < >ffice. If you want a drink of fresh butter milk stop at the Creamery. All you can drink for 5 cents. V n QP A VIMC The worst pos l*v/ 131 il 1 liikJ sible spavin can be cured in 45 minutes. Lump Jaw, splints and ringbones just as quick. Not painful and never has failed. Detailed information about this new method sent free to horse owners by T. M. CI.UGII, Knoxdale, Jefferson Co., Pa. B. B. June —greatest month of the year for this wash goods business 10,000 pieces of the latest,pret tiest and best. 5,000 yards finest 20 and 25- cent Imported Dimities, 15c — Light Blues, Cadets, Navy Hlues, Lavender and Black—all with white printings. 20 cases good medium Wash Goods—dark and light —sc, 6' ( C, 8c not only good but choice and pretty. 500 styles Cotton Foulards— handsome as Silks —lsc, 20c, 25c, 30c. 1,500 styles fine Madras, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and 40c. Specially fine variety of white and blacks 15c white Cottons with the fashion able, pretty black printings. Large Line of Black and White Cottons, 10c, 12^c, to $1.50 yard. Write us what you want samples of and prove the opportunity to your own satisfaction. Boggs& Buhl Department X ALLEGHENY. PA. Pan-American 1901 Exposition A. H. DIKM, JR. TIIOS. F. OLIVER. The Schenley Hotel Co., THOS. I". OLIVER, Manager. Main Office, 100 Niagara Street, BUFFALO, N. Y. Consisting of Hotel Schenley, The (ireenhurst, The Three Vermonts, The Elmwood, The York, The Lasak And 25 other beautiful, furnished resi dences in the Eluxwood District, which can he rented in whole or in part. Rates #I.OO per day and up. European and American Plan, ) More than j > a pill. j Common pills harm more . thn•: they help Few of them } V act upon the liver at all. Tiiey f 5 , merely excite the bowels and , \ cause nu excessive outpouring >/ C of secretions along the digesti'-e f 1 tract. This tends to impair ( S rather than establish the natural J ? functions of the stoinaco. liver ) and bowels. f Boyd's ■> I Peerless Pills \ \ are more than com-aon pills— N / they are a real liver tonic. They / / make sluggish li vers active and / / weak livers strong. A lively \ 3 liver brings keen appetite, C Q sound digestion, a clear com- f ; ) plexion and pure rich bloo 1. ✓ $ Price 25c } i! C. N. BOYO, f ? Pharmacist. \ Butler, Pa. TABLE WARE QUALITY In silverware the irue critenan is | quality, Silverware with quality is here , in abundance, the kind that wears well j as it looks with prices as low as quali'.y |is high. Don't forget the weddings this ! spring. You may delight your friends I with a selection from our comprehensive ! stock. In the meantime why not com -1 mence at home and beautify your own I table. All articles guaranteed just as | represented. CAKk H. beiGHN6R, JEWELER ANT) OPTICIAN, 209 S. Main St. BUTLER PA PIANOS. In the selection of a piano, look them over well. Don't take the salesman's word for them; use a little good judg ment of your own. If the cose is a flashy one, made of pine wood and well covered with paint, make up your mind the piano is simply a "thump box," worthless as a piano, made simply to give the party selling you the instrument a large profit and you are the victim. First-class pianos arc made of the best material all the way through. The cases are made of hard wood throughout and everything accordingly. In your exami nation of the Chase Bros., Hackley and Carlisle Pianos you will find them first class in material and workmanship. Wc make no pine case pianos. We are ready lo give you a new piano at auy time should one prove defective. Call and see us and look the pianos over inside and out. We are uot here, to see how much we can make out af you, but want to offer a fair business proposition. We know we can save you money on ji first class piano. Come and talk the matter over. We sell on any terms to suit you. (hir aim is to please our patrons, and they are our references. W. R. NEWTON, 317 South Main St Butler Pa BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. Fall term begins, Monday, Sept. 2, 1901 COURSES. I—Practical1 —Practical Book-keepers. 2 —Expert Accountants. 3 —Amanuensis Shorthand, 4--Reporter's Shorthand. s—Practical5 —Practical Short Course in Book-keeping, for those who merely wish to understand the simpler methods of keeping books. 6 English. Our Teachers—We have four at present always as many as we need, no more. POSITIONS. We have filled 35 positions thus far the present term and we expect to fill at least 15 or 20 more by the next term. We could place two or three times that many every term if we had them. We need au abundance of first class material. All young men and young women having a good English education should take advantage of one or both of our courses. Many new and important improve ments for next year. Call at the office and see us. If you are interested be sure to get a copy of our new catalogue, also circulars. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. A. F. REGAL, Prin., 319-327 S. Main St.. Butler. Pa. Natural Interest It's easy to account for the popular interest in our suit ings. There's an excellence about our stock which awak ens interest in every mascu line heart. Novelties for Summer. Light or dark goods, as you prefer. But they all promise you summer comfort. Our suits please, and that means a whole lot. Wedding Suits a Specialty. COOPER, Practical Tailor., DIAMOND, BUTLER, I'A Good Clothing: lor Men and Boys at a LOW PRICE. We never sold as good Clothing for so little money. We have two large stores. We buy for both stores at the same time, and because we buy in quantities, we buy cheap. This enab'es us to sell cheap. THINK THAT OVER. 1() (K) * et * vOU a £ oot * All-Wool Suit, with padded if -• - " shoulders and stifl breast, sizes 34 to 44. 00 ** ct you the very newest things in Boys' Three-piece Suits, sizes 10 to 16. Oc tO $0 00 F ° r Sailor Suits for Children, sizes 3 to 10. Oil!' Hat department \ s overflowing. We are making a Specialty of Straw Hats. See our line. DOUTHeTT &■ GRftHAjtt. A Big Cut in Clothing. The cause of it all is the weather. What is our loss is your gain, but there is no use in kicking now, so we have cut the prices on all of our Men's, Boy's and Children's Suits and Pants. Men's Suits at $5 were made to sell at $8 Men s Suits at $7 were made to sell at sig Men's Suits at flO were made to sell at sl4 Men's Suits at sl2 were made to sell at sl6 Boy's Knee Pants Suits at $1.50 were made to sell at .£2.50 Boy's Pants Suits at $2.00 were made to sell at $3.00 Boy's Knee Pants Suits at $2.50 were made to sell at $3.50 Boy's Knee Pants Suits at $3 00 were made to sell at $4 and $5 Men's Worsted Pants at $2.50 were made to sell at $3.50 Men's Worsted Pants at $3.00 were made to sell at $4 and $5 Boy's Knee Pants at 39c Xvere made to sell at 50 and 75c Hoj's Kn-e Pants at 50c were made to sell at SI.OO Be sure to call at our store and look over our goods and prices. It will pay you. Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. f WHEN YOU I | SEE A DOLLAR | You quite naturally pick it up. A dollar saved is just « Jk as S 00 '! as a dollar found. We can not tell you where tn R*V f to R° to pick up dollars, but we can assure you that JV Vn buying your Dry Goods from us will mean a dollar S C V H\vv\ store in town and you will agree that this is true. X U hyfi* SHIRT WAIST BEAUTY J S Ladies speak of our Shirt Waists witli enthusiasm. #F \l» ' ot re " a^'e waists, stylishly made from best ma- IZ? terials. The range of styles is greatest we have ever // I y shown. The prices are low enough to save you 35 to SflP / I 5° cents on each waist. - , Colored Waists Jfi.oo to |i.75. White Waists $i to »3. > Thin Goods for Waists and Dresses- a A . We certainly have a grand assortment of those S ff light, comfortable goods, especially for summer. K J] wear. Cool colore, too--and the prices are such as U please those people who want to make their Fine Dimities toe. i2j£c, 15c. Sheer Batiste Mercerized Fsbries ißc, 25c, 35c. JB II it JTWI a 7 mch Jap. Wash Silk 50c. a 1 ul White Lawn 6% to 50c. V il 11111 l ui-i ° De v ' s '' to our store will make you a pleased flp L. Stein & Son, f 108 N. MAIN STREET. BUTLER. PA. 5 xxxxaexxxxx&xxgexx&sex* Jas. A McDowell, Makes a Specialty of Cement Sidewalks. Has had twenty years experience in Butler- Uses the best com position purchasable in the United States. 112 W. Jefferson St. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PEO. K. McADOO, M. D., VJ PRACTICB LIMITED. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. HOURS:— 9 a. m. to 12 m; i:io ip. 111. to 4 p. m. Office tecond floor of the Al. Ruff building on S. Main St., and residence North McKean street, Butler, Pa. Bell Theme No. 45 and People's Phone. GM. ZIMMERMAN • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. T BLACK, Ll§ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON New Troutman Building, Butler Pa. DR. C. AT WELL, Office 106 W. Diamond St., [Dr Graham's old office.] Ilouig 7 to 9 a. m. and I to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. N. M. HOOVER. 137 E. Wayne St., office nours. 10 to WH. BROWN, • HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 236 S. Main St., opp. P. O. Night calls at office. OAMUELM. BIPPUS, KJ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 200 West Cunningham St. T? H. MERKLEY, D. 0., LI. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Room 9 and 10 Stein Building. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, con sultation and examination free. DR. J. WILBERT McKEE, SURGHON DENTIST. Office over C. E. Miller's Shoe Store, 215 S. Main street, Butler, Pa. Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, gold crown and bridge work. HW. WICK, • DENTIST. Has located in the new Stein building, with all the latest devices for Dental work. | J. DONALDSON, A • DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialty. Office next to postoffice. DR. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DENTIST]; Office at No 114 E. Jeflerson St.,J over G. W. Miller's grocery. EH. NEGLEY, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. ! Office in the "CITIZEN" building. EVERETT L. RALSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 257 South Main Street, Butler, Pa. Fisher Building. First door on South Main street, next my former office in Boyd Building. JD. McJUNKIN, • ATTORNEY-AT-LA.W. Office in Reiber building, corner Main and E. Cunningham Sts, 'Entrance on E. Cunningham. COULTER & BAKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Room 8., Armory building. JOHN W. COULTER, A TTORNBY-AT-LAW. Wise building, N. Diamond St., Butlei Special attention given to collection* and business matters.- Reference: Butler j Savings Bank, or Butler County National Bank B. BREDIN, , ATTORNEY AT LAW. office on Main St. near Court Houae. T. SCOTT, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler .V*. A. T. BLACK. 0«O. 0. ST*WABT FJLACK & STEWART, D Attorneye-at-law, Armory Building, Butler, Pa. HH. GOUCHER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Wise building. F. L. McQUISTION, V. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Office near Court House. L. S. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. 117 E. JEFFERSON. BUTLER. - PA WANTED-Honest man or woman to trave for largo hou»« ; salary 185 monthly and expenses, with Increase; position perman entilnclose self- addressed stamped envelop* MANAGER. 180 Uaiton bld«., (jhlcato.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers