THE CITIZECN.
THURSDAY, JULY ii, 1901.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
<i<>TF.—All :ulvervlmiy. tiiioiillus U> fonjtf*
*Q'lhi£ » In their ads. should notify us '*l
;taelr Iptentl'u todo »o -t ;tter than Mjh
lay morning.- »
Bankrnpt notice. A. K. Stoughton.
Administrator's sale, estate of A. 11.
Gold.
School report of Concord twp.
Douthett & Graham's sale.
C. & T.'s carpet.
Bickel's July sale.
Rape's millinery.
Photographers Notice.
Cooper's Suits.
Drummond's Remedies.
Pepper's Magazine.
Leighuer's glasses..
Newton's Pianos.
Professional Card. Dr. Holt.
A'lUiliiiM lators and Executors of estate
; 111 secure their receipt books at the I I 1 I
office, and persons making pulillc sales
note
LOCAL ANN GENERAL.
—Muzzle *Olll d<!g
—Filtered water soon.
—Phimiy s U. S. Band will give two
concerts at iLe Park, Monday.
—Our ph will take a four
weeks vacation, oeginuing with Mon
day the 22ud.
—Souid of our correspondence had to
be curtailed this «reek and some omitted.
We will have more room next weak
-—Alonzo McCaudless had fenr acres
of »s fine wheat as you would want to
look npon, and a recent hail storm com
pletely demolished it.
—Hotel and boarding house keepers
can get rate cards with rhe laws on de
frauding uoarding-liouse keepers print
ed on tuem at this office.
—the city engineers of Pittsburg are
now studying the best way to cut ouj
the ' hump, which improvement is to
be utcde within 14 months.
—Somi flight changes have been
made iu the Penn'a. B. R. & P. and
Bessie time tables Always consult the
local time tables before going to the sta
tion. r '
—Tlio rear end of one of the Pittsburg
Provision Co s buildings atHerr's Island
fell out, Tuesday, and a man named
Duermeyer fell wirh it, 60 feet, ana was
not hurt.
—Some more Lawrence county farm
ers have applied for injunctions re
straining the street car people from
running over their farms, under the
new laws.
—The ctrtified copies of the registra
tion of school children for this year are
ready for the secretaries of the different
school boards at the office of the County
Commissioners.
—The Penn'a R. R. Co. has purchased
tne Herr's Island stock yards; and have
e.i«ed it to Mr. Allerton ot Chicago
who will improve it. The East End
yards are to be discontinued.
file Sarver Station Academy closed
the last of June with a public debate
and contest between the Demosthenes
and Cicero literary societies. The
Academy had forty students during the
npriug term and has been very success
ful.
—Four youcg men whose homes are
to* the north of town, abused their
horse a few days ago; the Humane Soci
ety of Butler prosecuted them, and the
Justice fined them each $lO and costs
Otjer men. young and old, given to
boozing and fast driving may take this
as a warning.
—No matter how careful yon are of
your milk supply during hot weather, it
occasionally sours, and besides that raw
milk in a refrigerator will absorb the
flavor of everything about it. The
remedy is to boil your milk. Some of
the best it staurants and hotels in the
country now furnish their customers
with a little pitcher of hot milk with ?ach
cuj) of coffee.
--About thirty horses are being train
ed on tlie Fair Ground track this year.
Harry More head has a string of thir
teen, Chris Kleighner four and Wm.
Dean seven. There is plenty of fast go
ing to be seen by anyone who will take
the trouble to go to the grounds. The
track is in excellent shape and
there is not a town iu Western Pennsyl
vania that can show more beautiful or
faster horses than Butler.
—Saturday night, June 39 and Sun
day. June :tO, saw the P. & W. between
Butler and Foxborg transformed from
a narrow to a I.road gtiage railroad.
The road has had standard gnage ties
and heavy rails for sometime. After
the last passenger train passed Saturday
afternoon, 800 men went at the work of
jerking up the rails and laying stand
ard guage. The work was done iu quick
time. The change in gnage means the
loss to Butler of the Transfer, which
was located in the old Reiber meadow.
Hereafter freights will have their truck
changed from standard to narrow
guage at Foxburg.
The Fourth in Itutlcr.
It is a question whether any one
thought of the Declaraicn of Indepen
dence that day bat Butler's Fourth was
brim full of red. white and bine patriot
ism Jn the morning the Fire depart
meat and Germania, Scrnbgraas, Evans
City and Ptospect hands paraded with
Colonel Edward McFarland in the van.
The Campbell. East End and Markhaui
companies appeiTed for the tirnt time jn
their neat dark green uniforms.
After the parad-- part of the crowd
went to Alameda park where Col.
Thompson made a speech dedicating the
beautiful woodland glen to pleasure and
picnics. (it hers went to the ball ground i
»m l saw Untler def-at Renfrew « to 5.
Daring the afternoon and evening
fully • thousand people took the trolly
cars and wen! to tie- park w)<em darn
ing and theatre perforxaauci-s occupied
the Time In the evening the firemen put
off a lot of firework* The crowd was
wt great thai the car line con Id not
handle theiu properly and it wa» nearly
dawn when all were hauled awav from
tiie park.
NOTICK.
We. the tindtpugned photographers of
llutler ht-r- bv giv« notice that onr re
■pertiv«- ph«»tr> studios will be closed
from July 2*l»h to Aug. IHth, lOOt.
W. J CKILXY,
A L. PIXULICY.
M C. W.VjSKK
The fall term of school at the Butler
Hu iant Calk(r <<yen* Monday, Sept. a.
19m. ste»d th«-ir nrw »<l. on this page.
BrTj.nm Bt-siXESS Cotxscg.
A U-u | trx cent advance on manufac
ture! - i r.ni on B»-l Room Suits, with
po*M>i|y a further advance toon, will
»'irpr.~ >ou. bat ilr-oru &. <*o. will sell
at tfce «M |irtiv while onr present stuck
last* A - lit worth for fci-Y No
nere to put two price* on any
articl. Cause and save ir<»ney.
F« »K KALE A family borne, inguin
al this offi. •-
Pun tied milk 4»-U a >jnart at the
CKKAMEKV.
Fire «,.rk» for July 4th at Mardorf'•
Bicycle More and lt«|Miir Hhop I«Mt W
Cnniiinghaiii St
T'KRSOXAL.
George Heller of Denny was in Butler
JnJv *d
Susan Turk of Harrisville has been
granted an $* pension.
Gt*'Tge Vorons returned home from
Akron, O. last Saturday.
Miss Brown if Grove City- ia the
guest of Mrs: Frank Tinker.
Ira Murphy, a son of J. 8., returned
from the Philippines, onmlay.
Mrs. G. K. Montgomery of Etna visit
ed friends in Uutler. hist week.
Lewis Hartman of Ogle was a busi
ness visitor in Butler. July -id.
Charley Breaden of New Castle visit
ed friends in Butler. ov»r Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Higgle of Rural Ridge did
some shopping in Butler, yesterday.
W. F. Brauu. field-manager of the El
verson Oil Co. spent Sunday in Butler.
Herbert Fisher of Muddycreek twp.
did some shopping in Butler, Monday.
Miss Sadie McCutcheon of Butler is
with the Heinz exhibit at the Buffalo
Fair.
Isaac Blakslee and Elias Ritts went
to Buffalo on their automobile last
week.
Solomon S. Mays of Karns City has
been granted a pension of sl7 per
month,
Anthony Nickel of Butler twp. at
tended to some business in Butler, Sat
urday.
Miss Anna Thompson of W. Canning
ham St. is visiting her father near
Craigsville.
John Herdman drove the first nail in
the Pavilion of Paradise Park, and also
the last one.
W. G. Douthett of Doutliett Gra
ham is recovering from an attack of
typhoid fever.
John H. Reiber and family returned
last week from a pleasant visit to
friends in Ohio.
Hsirrry Hooks ha* returned to Bowers
town. O after visiting his parents.Blair
Hooks and wife.
G. E. Ohl of Buffalo twp. was in
town. Saturday, for the first, time after
a long sick spell.
Frank Keene of W. Pearl St leaves
for Arizona, tomorrow, in the hope of
bettering his health.
Misses Yonnkins and Miuteer of Bra
dy St. left, Tuesday, for a ten-days stay
at the Buffalo Expo.
John H. Negley left Tuesday for a
short trip to the Pan American Exposi
tion and Niagara Falls.
John F. Rodgers and SOD, Merl, of
Donegal two. enjoyed the hot weather
of July Ist in Butler.
James Addis of New Castle was the
gaest of his grand-daughter. Mrs. John
McMarlin, over the 4fh.
Manager John Cole of the First Ward
Hose team competed in tLe Sclienley
Park races on the Fourth.
Mrs. Sarah Reiber of West North St.
has been granted an pension. E. H
Negley was her attorney.
Harlan Book and wife attended the
funeral of George Davis, on Saturday.
June i!»tb, at Indiana. Pa.
Manager R. S. Breckenridge _of the
shirt factory is ill with typhoid fever at
his home cn S. McKean St.
Miss Stella Heydrick and Mr. and Mrs
Will Welshons, are visiting Mrs Wel
shons' relatives at Berlin. Pa
Mrs. Mary Jane Flick and Mrs. James
Lefevre of Middlesex twp. did some
shopping in Butler, Monday.
Adam Kliuk, Tobias Husband and
Oscar Colson of Coaltown did some
shopping in Butler, Saturday.
C. T. Walters of Clinton and J. L.
Simmers of Buffalo were in Butler on
legal business, a few days ago.
A. J. Stoops of Hooker was in town
last week and reported nothing but hot,
weather going on at that place.
Mis» McFanu of McFann and Miss
White of Butler attended the Christian
Endeavor convention at Cincinnati.
Co. Detective James A. McMarlin has
been in poor health for sometime and
has been trying the water at Cambridge.
Ida May, daughter of D. 11. Russell
and Bernard, sou of George McJnnkin
of the 4th ward were married the day
before the Fonrth.
Mrs. Anna M. Jamison, daughter of
Edley Crawford of Allegheny twp., and
George E. Nicklin of Franklin were
married Tuesday.
Mrs. E. G. Yogeley of Pittsbnrg, Miss
Helen Vogeley of WilkinsLurg and Miss
Bessie Becker of Sewickley are the
guests of Mrs. W. A. Stein.
M. A. Lowman, our old Foreman,
and now clerk to the Commissioners of |
Crawford connty is a candidate for
Treasurer of Crawford county.
George Cousins, formerly of this
place, who is pumping in the Sturgeon,
Pa. oil fi*!d, was in town on business,
Saturday, and visited friends in Bruin.
Nellie Adams, aged 5 years, daughter
of W. E. Adams of Centre ave. and
Dyke Brandon, son of J. C. Brandon of
Gouclierville, are down with typhoid
fever.
Fifty of the friends and relatives of
Miss Hannah Market gathered at hei
home in Evans City. Wednesday of last
week and surprised her with a birthday
party.
Miss Bessie, daughter of E. S. Mill!
gan of Clearfield twp. and Cornelius
Snodgrass. Jr. of Jefferson twp. were
married in Bntler, July Bd, by Rev. G.
8. Pollock.
Miss Franees Nora, daughter of David
Boyd of Earns City and Charles, son of
Fowler Campbell, were married Friday
last at Karns City. Rev James E Mil
ler officiating.
Linn Caldwell Is now a student of
the Medical Department of the Western
University, and is passing his vacation
in Butler, as agent for the Lippenoott
Medical Co. of Philadelphia.
Walter Hurd of Pittsburg. Miss Lot
tie Barnes of the Providence Mission.
Mrs. Ada Weitzel and Claude Bowser
of Bruin spent the Fourth with Blair
Hooks" family on Centre Ave.
Dr. F. R. Holt is about the youngest
dentist in town but is first class in his
profession His office is in tho old
Heiueman building at Main and Cnn
uingham Ste. Give him a call.
Yard Master Henry Wilson and Fore
man <Je«Tge Millitiger and a force of 30
men have been constructing the new P.
& W railroad yards at Parker. Since
br<-ad-gnaging, the transfer is transfer
red from Bntler to Parker.
Mrs John and daughter. Ma
I*l, of Ottawa county, Illinois, have
l>een visiting Mrs. H. A Morehead,
Daniel Lardin and other relatives in this
place Mrs Lardin s son is now Pro
bate Judge of Ottawa county.
Wm. Cooper, the tailor, left town
Wednes<lay for a five-weeks visit to his
old home in England. He will bring a
choice assortment of English woolens
hom>-with him. He has an invitation
to Skibo Castle and expects to visit
Andrew Carnegie there.
Mn». Maggie Riddle, nee Norrls, of
E E Pittsburg, who has been visiting
friends in Clinton twp. left for a visit
with friends in Denver. Col., last week.
Her father, Wm. Norris, is now in his
ftoth year, and her mother iu her H2d,
and they have l>een married over 02
yea rs
Promoter S. F. Hen«lersoii of the
Prudent Patricians of Pomjieii left,
Monday evening, for Saginaw. Mich, to
initiate a lodic- «,f .ym member- in that
place and dedicate a new palace, after
two weeks suivesbfull canvassing for
the local lodge Mr. Henderson will
visit Butler again within a few weeks.
P< rter Kelly of Bruin was in Bntler a
few days ago and he made a bet. He
bet a box of cigars that it reads "with
th«r jaw bone uf an ase. and the other
man bet on a new jaw bone of an ass."
and if you want to know whether both
or either was right, you will have to
n-ad Judges, and llXrti and
10th Verses
LEUAL NEWS.
SEW st:ITS.
Mnybcrrv <fc Son vs Mrs. Etta Glenn,
owner or rented owner.and contractor,
mechanics lien of st£>.sQ.
Sprout, Waldron & Co.. vs E. D. «.v O.
W. Eagel. replevin for buckwheat
mills. 2 double-stand rollers, 4 reels, 0
gravel seperators. 2 scours, s stands of
elevators. l**lts, rolls, etc., in
mill.
Wm. Shorts vs N. M. Hoover, appeal
by deft, from judgment of Geo. B.
Turner, J. P.
J. H Troutman vs County Corn'rs ,
appeal from $4.<00 assessment on house
and lot on N. Main St.
Geo. Maxwell now for use of Mrs.
Margaret BRrd vs Wilbert B. Bard. sci.
fa sur. mortage of S2OOO.
James A. McDowell vs Geo. Schenck,
summons in assumpsit for $1522 4«i.
The plf. states that he and deft, made a
verbal contract that McDowell wae to
have all Sehenck's plastering to do from
April 1. 1899 to April 1, 1900, at 7 cents
a square yard, and cementing lit 15
cents a square yard, which prices are
less than is usual. The plf. says this
contract was violated by the work on
the Wilson block in Slippery rock, the
County Home and in other buildings be
ing given to others. McDowell claims
s■">22 41 for wages and SIOOO for damages
by not receiving all Sehenck's work as
contracted for.
Maria M. Daubenspeck vs E H.
Adams and H. S. Daubenspeck. ex'ra of
John Daulienspeck, dee'd., of Parker
twp , summons on assumpsit for SIO4O.
The plf states that John Daubenspeck
contracted with fcertogive her his farm
of 103 acres if she would nurse and care
for liim and his wife until his death
After she had lived with them two
years Mr. Daubenspeck died without
pa>ing her and without leaving her the
farm. She asks $lO a week for her
services, makiutr a total of SIO4O.
Robert Krause, trustoe vs Martin B.
and Catharine Dittmer, summons in as
sumpsit.
Frank Kolessar and Rosela Kolessar,
bis wile, vs Andrew Doke, capias in
tresspass for slander, asking S3OOO dam
iges and holding the defendant in S3OO
bail. The parties are Hungarians and
Mrs. Kolessar plf. alleges that on the
Fourth Doke, in the presence of several
other Hungarians, called her very bad
tames, to the great injnry of htr goo-t
name. "Joseph I'.redin is the attorney.
NOTrS.
Peter Spingler. a yonng man of Fast
Jefferson St, who has been unbalanced
mentally, lately; became violent. Mon
day, and was put in jail for safety.
James Rnlston is in jail for disorderly
conduct.
Charges of desertion and nonsnpport
have lieen made against Frank Sherman
and William Evans The case against
the latter was settled
Geo. E. Miller has petitioned for a
peddlers license
C haries King »nd Thomas Conner
had a hearing before Justice Keck, July
2 and were placed in jail on charges of
defrauding a boarding house keeper.
Joseph Feirora, a German of Hilliard
was placed iu jail July 1, on a charge of
surety of the peace.
Three tramps, who give their names
aa Wm. Clark. James Larkina and
Jamej French, ure in jail on charges of
sodomy, etc . for committing an outrage
on a South Side hoy, at their roosting
place, near Reiber'e mill. They waived
a hearing before Justice McElvain and
will probably plead guilty.
Tweuty-fire residents of Prospect
were in town Tuesday attending the
hearing before Esq. Anderson of Cap
P. L. Hunter of the Prospect hotel who
was charged with cruelty to animals,
\\ nh the Humane Society and Livery
mun, Lkrt Dick, as the prosecutors.
The prosecution's evidence was that on
Friday, June 28th, Hunter hired a horse
from Dick, drove to Butler, and made
the return trip. !) miles, in 30 minutes,
that the horse was badly used and un
lit for use for a week following. The
defense testified that the horse was 20
years old and a balker, had not been
abused or over driven, and was not
hurt. Judgment was suspended until
Friday.
Letters of adm'n on the estate of
Leonard Hallstein of Zelienople has
been granted to Philip Oesterling.
The will of Isaac Belles of Harmony
has been probated and letters testa
mentary granted to S. A. Belles
Letters of adm'n on the estate of M.
M. Stevenson of Cherry twp. have been
granted to Samuel L. Stevenson.
Mrs. Anna Cousins of Butler has been
held for trial for keeping a disorderly
house.
A charge of agtc a&b has been entered
vs John Dunn of Butler by Joseph G
Grossman
Assault and battery charges have
beeu made against Miss Agnes Ump-
Btead by J. A. Musrush and against J.
A. and Airs. Musrusli by Miss Ump
stead. The parties all live on the Mus
rush farm in Centre twp. and the prose
cutions are the result of au inter-family
quarrel last Saturday. All waived
hearing and were held for court.
E. I. Brugh is re-indexing the deed
books in the Recorder's office according
to the White system. The new index
blank books cost the county about
#IBOO.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Joseph Ash to M. J. Stevenson lot in
Evans City for S2OOO.
George Harbison to Lilly C. Blair 30
acres in Buffalo twp. for $1:200.
Samuel Crow to St. John's Lutheran
Homo lot in Mars for $2393.
C. S. Double to James R. Double 80
acres in Franklin twp. for SIOOO.
Patrick Shearon to John Randall lot
in Slippery rock for SIOO.
J. C. Renfrew to H. W. Bagg lots in
Renfrew for $95.
T. M. Brown to Sarah Brown 50 acres
in Slipperyrock for s*oo.
W. D. Hoffman to A. J Ooepfert 07
acres in Jefferson for SISOO.
John Murrin Sr. to Richard Phelan
lot in Marion twp. for SSO.
Heirs of Cath. Goepfert to Wm. Goep
fert 40 acres in Jefferson for #l.
T. S. Green to Paul E. Green lot in
Butler for sl.
D. N. Lyon to D. C. McJunkin lot in
Butler for s4<»o.
R. S. Mcßride to Sarah Brown 50
acres in Slipperyrock for S4OO.
Robert Turubull to John F. Peoples
25 acres in Venango for SIOO.
llannah F. Sliem to Henry Yoland 50
ai res in Centre for SI3OO.
James Kane to Robert Landis 20 acres
in Cranberry for S9OO.
A. O. Eberbart to St John's Reformed
church lot in Butler twp. for sl.
Joseph Lament to Clement Dubuc lot
oa Hickory St. for sl>*oo.
Charlotte Vendor to Nancy J. Davi
son 11 acres in Adams for sl.
Daniel McLaughlin to Patrick Con
nors lot in Calvary Cemetery, Butler,
for #OO.
Louisa Bingham to li. P. McClester
lot in Slipperyrock for S9O.
Leslie P. 1)a/.lett to Butler Co. JJtl
Bank lot at E. Fulton and Oak streets,
Batier ("■>!- S6IBO.
Daniel McLaughlin to Patrick Con
nors lot in Butler twp. for SOO.
Philip Vendor to Nancy J. Davison
14 acres in Adams for $1
Henry Steinberger to A. Siltcr lot iu
Zelienople for s'2oo.
H. Steiuberger to St. Peter s Church
lot in Zelienople for $420.
Charles Duffv to Ernest ina Barr lot
in Bntler for SSOO.
Casper Sherman to Henry K Sherman
lot in Butler for sl.
A. B. Covert to Mabel E Osborne lot
iu Harmony for sllß9 :>ti.
J. M. Painter to same lot in Harmony
for $113.68.
Alpheus Sitler to Henry Steinberger
lot in Zelienople ior S4OO.
J. C. Renfrew to Myrtle M. Imbody
lot at Renfrew for #175.
I Robert S. Montgomery to James F.
' Lindsey 10 acres iu Cherry for #159.
I James H. Gibson to H K. Wick 100
acres In Washington for SI7OO.
. .
Ice Cream
i At retail and wholesale at the Butler
! Creamery.
F<)lt SALE Interest in 40-acre lease
' and one well n«rf IfcTflcT Inifnire at
Cmzcf office.
I>catli of Albert Itiekel.
This community was shocked, yester
day. by the news that Albert Bickel. a
son of John Bickel, had met with an !
accident that would probably prove fa
tal
Albert, in company with two other
young men. named Gardner and Rock
-1 enstein. drove down to Glade Mills,
• Tuesday evening. On the return trip ,
aline got under the horse's tail, and Al
bert. who was driving and sitting on ,
the knees of the other two. leaned for- j
ward to release it. when the horse kick
td him in the face, making snugly gash
above the eye. The boys stopped at Dr. j
I McClelland'* house, nearby, and had a j
stitch put in the wound, bat Albert 1
complained of the intense pain, and j
nearing Bntler became unconscious. • ;
Physicians were called as soon as he I
reached home and everything done for |
[ him, but the injury proved to be au in- j
i ternal one. and he breathed his last that
evening.
He was John Bickel's third son. had
clerked in the store for some ynars, was
in his 25th year, and was au unusually
well-behaved and respected young man.
The parents and family have the sym
pathy of all in their bereavement.
Tli«' Filtration Plant.
The Filtration Plant now in process
of construction at the Puuip Station of
onr Water Works will occupy a plot
•jOxoo feet. The Water Co. is doing the
excavating themselves, and that is now
in progress, while a Pittsburg company
has the contract for the building which
is to be of brick, and for the apparatus
The plant will necessitate a new pump
at the station, and the changing of the
pipes; and the whole cost of the im
provement will be $25,000 or better. The
water will filter through sand aud
gravel, which, in turn, will be washed
daily.
A Pleasant Outing.
A party consisting of John H Reiber.
wife and family. Luther Reiber and
wife and Clarence Reiber and wife
drove out to Alonzo McCandless' neat-
Isle, Wednesday. July 3d. and were
handsomely entertained by Mr. Mc
< it dless and his estimable family.
Besides having a nice time they succeed
ed in capturing a number of fish and
turtle. Mrs. McCandless made a mo
tion to make an annual event of ir,
which was heartily concurred in by all
Marriage Licenses.
Walter L. Gibson Donegal twp
Bertha Anderson
Charles 11. Campbell. .St. Mary*. # \
Frances Nora Boyd Ivarns City
William Voelker Butler
May Wacner
Edward A. Caldwell Allegheu> Co
Anna Duncan Butler Co
John H. Bammer Butler
Sadie Ort
Harry C. Allen Franklin twp
Minnie M. Davis Brady t»\p
Cornelius G. Snodgrass.. .Jefferson twp
Bessie Milligan Clearfield twp
George May berry Grove City
Edna Milner
Edwin L. Umpstead Butler
Lena Wick
Peter W. Kirk Bntler
Biddie Norris
Philip H. Lehnard Youngstown. O
Philomena Kirch
Bernard C McJunkin Butler
Ida May Russell
John C. Trimble Westmoreland Co
Virgie C. Fleming Butler
William M. Byers Peacliville
Stella I. D y Forward twp
Val Vierling Ptttsburg
Mary Ann Kramer
Joseph Cooper Wise Jackson twp
Jessie Byers Forward twp
Jerome Rc\inond Huron, S. Dakota
Lizzie B Montgomery Bovard
Edward H. Jones Muddycreek twp
Mary A. Hunter Worth twp
George W. Fleeger Butler
Bertha C. Eppinger "
Harry O. Say Armstrong Co
Adda Led;. Coe Venango twp
Henry Sti\,up Forward twp
Laura Luton .
EdwardS. Wright Connoq twp
Alice Mar. ;olf
George E. Nicklin Franklin. Pa
Anna M. Jamison Foxburg,
At Merct: —Albert W. Kelly of West
Sunbury and Eva Wilson of Jackson
Centre.
At Kittanning—Geo. Geislerof Bntler
Co. and Florence Higgle of Armstrong
count}-.
At Pittsburg—Frank D. Elliott of
Butler county and Olive Brown of
Tarentum; L. O. Tattle of Bakerstown
and Christina Boyd of Butlar.
At Youngstown Carl Floyd Dodds
and Kathauie' Alice Kemp of Butler.
At New Castle—J. F. Burns of New
Castle and Minnie Ferry of New Castle
At Los Angles, Cal. —Franklin Bell of
Salt Lake City and Margaret Turner of
Bntler.
Markets.
Wheat, wholesale price 65
Rye, " 50
Oats, " 33
Corn, " 50
Hay, " 10 00
Eggs, " 15
Butter, " 12-10
Potatoes, " *0
Onions, per bu 1 00
Beets, per doz bunches 30
Onions, " 15-20
Cabbage, per lb 01
Chickens, dressed 10
Parsnips, per bu., 50
Turnips 35
Gooseberries 7
New Potatoes, per bu SO
Currants, per qt 5
Cherries, per bu #1 75
Raspberries. " 1 75
Beans, " . 1 00
Peas " 1 00
READY FOR EMERGENCIES.
Some of the Features of the Prudential
Trust Company, Pittsburg Pa.
If you have muney on savings account
in the PRUDENTIAL TRUST COM
PANY, Penn and Centre Avenues.
Pittsburg, Fa., where It can be deposit
ed by mail, and can earn you 4 per
cent, interest and need some of it quick
you can draw up to $50.00 without
notice. SI.OO at a time can be deposited.
Write for our book giving full infor
mation how to de]K)sit by mail. To all
new depositors our little Savings Bank
Free.
1901. BICYCLES. 1901.
If jou want an honest bicycle at an
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 any 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,
l .\>:i. Ie lii'.-ycle Dealer and Repairman,
u 9 West Cunningham Street,
Butler, Pa,
Real Estate Broker.
Parties wishing to purchase or sell
oil properties, farms, city residences or
r«al estate of any kind, should call upon
Walker,in Ketterer's b'd'g.opposite
P, O. Butlu Pa. Peoples Phone No. 519.
liuyiug Wool.
1 am buying wool at same location as
last season, Graham Bro's grocery
store, will pay the market price in cash,
have no merchandise of .any kind to ex
change. W. F. Rum BERGER.
CLAIMING THE EARTH seems to be
the sum and substance of many adver
tisements nowadays. Nothing new in
trying to delude the public. Not our
methods, though. Wo prefer to stick
to the truth and gain and keep your
I confidence. When in netd of furni
ture, see Brown it Co.
AeCIDKNTS.
Oscar Brewer, a painter, fell from a
building on the South Siite. last week
\ and was taken to the hospital seriously
I injured.
James Johnson, a carpenter, attempt
ed to jump a Bessie freight train at the
Centre Ave. crossing, last week, but
slipped fcnd fell aud had a foot ainashe 1
by the wheels. He was taken to the
hospital.
Harry Scliaffner fell from n derrick.
Monday and bad a leg broken in two
places.
The barn of John Kennedy in Muddy
creek twp. was struck by lightning aud
destroyed by tire on Thursday evening
June 27th.
The Conuoquenessing was burning ;•
few days Hgo. Two wooden oil tanks on
the John Renfrew farm were struck by
lightning, the tanks bnrsted and the
burning oil ran down the creeK.
Simon Milheim, a carpenter, receivt d
a bad cut on the breast with a knife
while working at the Hilderbrand meat
market. June 28.
Bain Forrester of Prospect had a
hand nearly blown off by a giant tire
cracker 011 the 4th
A son of Ad Elliott of Centre twp d
fell from a wagon while picking cherrie
and had an arm broken.
Hunter Moore's little girl fell from a
wagon, Saturday and broke her arm
Victor Laret of the Ist ward had his
eyes injured by the explosion of a
cracker on the 4th
\ freight crashed i:ito the pns«enger
coach at the rear of the Bessemer com
bination train. Tuesday morning of last
week at the Fair Gronnd. The pas
senger coach was telescoped and several
cars wrecked. The combination had
stopped at the Lead Works switch and
the passengers avoided the wreck by
getting out when they saw the freight
coming.
Twenty-five people were killed and
two thousand injured by fire works, toy
guns and fire arms in the United States
on the 4th.
eiIUICCH NOTES.
The Harmony and Zelienople Presby
terian congregation have let to Kauf
man & Fogel a contract for the erection
of a ijSCOO brick church
Communion will be held in the U. P.
church next Sunday.
Fifty delegates to the Luther League
convention were present at the English
Lutheran Church, OD Main street. Bui
ler. Tuesday evening Tiie room was
crowded, and John Henninger, Esq .
made the address of welcome, and Rev.
Baker of Erie, the response.
Wednesday morning the annual elec
tion of officers for the Central League
was held and A. E Rieber. Esq.. was
elected president: Rev 1 O. Baker of
Erie, vice pres.: Miss Zoe Hirt of Erie,
sect'y; and Rer. Fredericks of Grewi
ville, treasurer.
Rev. Baker made his report as presi
dent for the past year, and excellent
papers on the purposes and membership
of tlio League were read by Rev. Fred
ericks and Rev. J. L. Miller of Yonngs
towu.
The afternoon session was conducted
by Rev. J. H. Miller of New Castle. In
the evening Rev. Frey of Erie presided
and Rev. J. C. Kunzman spoke on "The
New Century and the League's Oppor
tunity."
The church room is very tastefully
decorated with ferns, palms and smtlax.
Old Dr. Drummond.
After years of patient study anil ex
periment, has given the world a prepar
ation which is an absolute and perma
nent cure for every form of rheumatism.
The price but it is two large bottles,
enough for a months treatment, and
will relieve the worst case from the
first dose. Sent by express upon receipt
of price, by Drunimond Medicine Co..
New York, with full particulars and
testimonials 3f wonderful cures.
Grove City Bible School.
The Grove City Bible School and Con
fereuce will begin Thursday evening.
August Ist, and continue eleven days.
John McNeill, the distinguished Scotch
evangelist, will preach the opening
sermon and continue his instructions
during the entire session. This promises
to be the most important session ever
held at Grove City, and Bible Students,
Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. workers, and
Christian Endeavorers generally are in
vited to attend. For entertainment and
information address the Chairman of
the Committee, ISAAC C. KETLER,
Grove City, Pa.
The Citizen at Atlantic City.
For the convenience of our readers
who may visit Atlantic City this summer
we have arranged to have the latest is
sues of the CITIZEN always on file at
the Philadelphia Inquirer's Seashore
Bureau, on Young's Pier.
Notice To Teachers.
The School Board of Clearfield town
ship, Butler Co.,will meet at the Coyles
ville school house on Saturday, July 13,
1901, at two o'clock p. m. of said day for
the purpose of hiving six teachers for
the coming school term. All applica
tions must be in writing and handed to
the secretary on or before July 12, l'JOl.
No application received after said date.
Wages S3O per month.
By Order of the Board,
W. S. SIPE, Sec'y.,
Fen el ton, Pa.
People say the Butler Creamery Co's
Ice Cream is the best.
There is no food so healthy, nourish
ing, refreshing or as cheap "as purified
milk. Two glasses for 5 cents, or six
gallons for a dollar at THE CREAMERY.
Buy your firw works at Geo. Mardorf s
Bicycle Store.
For a dish of pure Ice Cream stop at
the Creamery. Ladies' Parlor up stairs.
Try Johnston's Beef, Iron and Wine,
for your spring tonic.
If you want a drink of fresh butter
milk stop at the Creamery. All you cau
drink for cents.
F< )R SALE -T wo producing oil wells,
old territory, good stayers, well equip
ped, cheap for cash. Enquire at CITIZEN
office.
Order your milk and cream from tho
Creamery wagon, as it passes your door,
or call up People's Phone 3!!!), and the
wagon will stop at your house.
Did you get a fire-cent cake of schmer
case at THE CREAMERY.
Music scholars wanted at 128 West
Wayne St.
V A C|) TTT [V C The worst pos
lw Ol ii 1 I IJ siblespavin 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.UGH,
Knoxdale, Jefferson Co., Pa.
DEALERS iu ready made clothing
represent their wares as "Tailor made'
"custom made" &c., but they ask the
regular prices of ready made and the
boast is understood. But when they
offer to take your measure, promise to
have the clothes made for you and
charge the tailors price, they impose
upon your credulity. Whether their
misrepresentation is wilful or negligent
the result to you is the same,
Most men want what they pay for and
are willing to pay for the superior
quality of made to measure clothes.
Our garments are cut and made to your
measure in our own workshop in But
ler, not by fair-to-middling work
men, but by expert tailors.
Handsome Spring Goods
At Business Bringing Prices.
ALAND,
Maker of Men's Clothes
OIL NOT PS.
Both agem it - are paying >l. > this
morning.
' Parker— M. L. Starr is pumping
two barrels a day from an old hole
cleaned out on the on the C. Campbell
farm. -
Kelly Bros, have sold their lease anil
fouth-sand well on the E. Fletcher to
, Ad Mortimer of Karus city for
Reep. Donahue cV Co. of Butler have
! a well in the third sand on the Eli
Reep farm.
The Bntler Producers Co. are drilling
sin old well down to the Speec'nlv on the
old Reep farm north of Fairview.
Evans City —Hildreth Walker lest
week struck a 15 Lr.rrel well on the
Miller farm a mile north of Evans City
The well is located among a lot of
pnmpod-ont producers.
Ma Its Tasker & Cos No. 2 <>n the
Davidson farm is in and reported good
for SO barrels from the 100-foot, Duit
Bros No. 2 on the same farm is a 5 bW.
well.
Mars— The Coonskin Oil Co's. No 7
on the B. Donthett farm is in and g *1
for 20 barrels r. day.
Troutman -Nichols & McGill a:e
drilling on the Campbell farm in Camp
bell Hollow. th> South i'enn is starting
one on tlie Marshall firm at Middletown
and Paul Trontman has one nearly to
the Speedily 011 his own farm Prepar
ations are being made to start other
wells to the Speedily and the field is
! veay active.
J is. Byers brought in a four barrel
4th-sand well on t.is own place Satur
day. M. L. Gibson drilled it.
The South Penn has a very small
Speecbley well on the Cypher farm and
has now gone westward and fa j ayii g
high for leases around Middletow u.
Eau Claire—' Th» Devonian Oil Co s
well on the Addleman farm was shot
two weeks ago ond ia ■ 10-bbl. third
sand well
Butlf.R—The Independent Gas Co'.-,
well on the John Young form west of
town is a fair gasser, while that ou the
Kradel is a good four bbl. oil well.
Buti.kk -JoakimSnyder & Thompson
are drilling a well for McConnell <Sr Co
| ou the R. Patterson farm and Hutchison
! & Co. of Snffel west of Three Degree
•road.
Indian Territory —The new fieul
near Sapnlpa on the creek in Indian
Territory is about ten miles south-west
1 of the Standard Co's field in the Cherokee
county and about seventy miles south
j west of the Knnsn3 field.
Picnics and Reunions
July 11—today—Pipe Line picnic at
Conneaut Lake.
July 25 K. O. T. M. at Erie.
August B—P. EI. C. at Lake View
Park. Conneaut Harbor. 0.. the coolest
place ou Lake Erie the finest of sum
mer resorts—the best ore docks and the
most wonderful machinery in the world
Thu is the first time Butler people have
had a chance to visit this world re
nowned spot. Fare $1.25 round trip.
No street car fare
Oct. 11—16 th annual reunion of the
7fc-th Reg. at Kittanuing.
SSOO Reward.
For 'any case of rhenniuUem wliic'i
cannot be cured with Dr. Drummond ;
Lightning Remedies,internal and extern
al, relieves at once, cure guaranteed.
Restores stiff joints, drawn cords and
hardened muscles. If your druggist
lias not got it do not take anything els •
Send description of your case, take the
agency and secure treatment free
Drummond Medicine Co £4 Nassna Sr.
N. Y.
S Tasteless c
) Cod Liver Oik i
) With ?
/ Beef. Malt and /
/ Hypohosphate. /
f An exceedingly palatable pre- 1
) paration representing the active J
C constituent of Cod Liver Oil (the V
J greasy part being removed) to- J
C gether with the virtues of Beef, f
i Malt and Hypophosphate of Lime /
f Soda, Iron, etc., combine to make v
lit a most excellent tonic and /
\ strenthening remedy. _ f
v Particularly useful in case of V
r convalescence. /
f Price 75c a pint bottle at the p
v pharmacies of \
Redick & Grohman,^
/ BUTLER, PA.. C
( Cor Center and J
J Fairview Ave. 109 N. Main St. C
IT'S PLAIN
'Mtr-"-STYLE.'
"'T ■
y M- ■ :
/r \u 0. L
v> -
to be seen, from every suit of ours you
see on the street, that '.here isn't another
place in the city where you are always
sure to get all the desirable combinations
of material, workmanshib, style, lit aud
price as you are of us. It is a good time
now to order your next suit.
Posted—is the man as to where to get
the essentials of good dress who comes to
us. He is likely to be an economical
man, too, for he knows he will get more
for his money here than at other places.
Where else can you buy suits at $20.00
worth S3O.
There is only one place to get such a
combination as this is at a tailor's. You
won't expect it at the ready-made stores
—no sane man does. Of all ths people
011 earth there aren't two of the same
dimensions throughout. Yet that is the
principle. When you cotne to vis we
make your clothes Ct you or no sale.
Wedding Suits a Specialty.
COOPER,
Practical Tailor.,
DIAMOND. BUTLER. PA
8H; EWGUSH
?EMSiYROYAL PILLS
■\luwav r < huMo. I.«*!««, Dnicßtot f r
iUUIIOIKKK 111 80l 'U..|
<;«»!<! 11."tc boxes, sealed with blue nbw n.
Take no olhcr. #»iii;*»onmnl»si
liali«»ii«und imitation*. Buvo(your!»rui.'i,'i>i
.•r . nil i«*. in uiips for S , arti« , ula*r».
ut<,ni:i!M an«! - l*eliel" r*»r Ladl^."
by rciMiH Mail. 10.000 i'cslimonmla. fcJold l»v
all Uri: ; >.
CHIv iIKSTEB CHEMICAL CO.
MadiiHsn H«|«ari*. rillLA.,
Mention this paper.
For the Ith,special sale of Buggies and
Harness new goinn 011 at
Maktincocrt & Oo s.
; IVSore than |
> - a pill-
I c
> Comni !i ; i..s harm m -re »
j than they be!p. Few of them J
\ act upon the liver at .dl. They C
5 merely excite the bonrels an 1
\ cause au excessive outpouring /
C of secretions along the digestive /
i tract. This tends to impair C
S ratht rtlian establish the n itural /
/ functi ns of the stomach, liver
and bowels. '
/ Boyd's
\ Peerless Pilis \
j are more than common jiHs j
■f they are a real liver tonic They /
/ make sluggish li -ers active and J
•' weak livess strong. A lively \ ,
) liver brings keen appetite, C
f sonnd digestion, a clear com- f
) p'cxion and pure rich blood. r
r Price 25c <>
I C. N. BOYD, *
? Pharmacist. \
Butler, Pa, 11
SHERIFFS SALES.
By virtue of writs of Ven Ex . Issaed
(at of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler
< 0., Pa., ami t«» me dlnvteil. there will IK? ex
posed to put>lle sale, at the court house, in
i he borough of Butler, l*a..on
Friday, the 19th day of July, A- D. 1901,
at 1 o\ lock l\ M„ the following described
property, to-wit:
I*l. D. No. lis, Sent. Term, 1901. Thompson &
Son, Attorney.
Ail t|»- right, title. Interest aud claim of
Jolin Krnnt dy, of, in an i to all that certain
pi« ( e <>r parcel of laud, .situated in Adams
1 unship. Butler cunt v. I';*., Imundccl as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at a white oalc at
the southeast corner; tlien«*e by lands of 1;.
Wallace, -mil Lawheads Heirs, west two
t undrt-d and thirty-eisrht pd rche> to a post:
thence l>y lands of irillelands Heirs, and
Samuel Marshall, north time degrees east
one hundred and forty perches t«. a jxist:
thence by lands of James A. McMarlin. et al.
» stt\v<» hundred and thirty perches to a
post: thence l»v land* of T. u. Ktnuedv.
si uth one hundred and fifteen perches
white oak. the rlace of lieglnnlng; contain
ing one hundred and ninety-one aen s and
haying thereon erected, a frame dwelling
house, and bank ham, and mostly cleared,
being the t»amc tnict of one hundred and
aud ninety- ne acres. 01 land conveyed to
said John Kennedy, by Thomes Kennedy, by
deed dated March 10th. Is7B, recorded in the
office for the recording of deeds, etc., in But
ler Co., l'eiin'a.. in deed book No. f»'J. p-nge Ml.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty of John Kennedy at the suit of Andrew
Blakcly.
TERMS OF SALE—The following most be
strictly complied with when property is
st 1 icken down.
1. When the plainti?T or other lien creditor
be.;m« > the purchaser, the costs on the writ
must be paid, antl a li.>i of the liens, includ
ing mortgage searches on the property sold,
together with such lien creditor's receipt*
for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or
such portion thereof as he may claim, mus
be furnished the Sheriff.
'J. All bids must be paid in full,
o. All sales not settled immediately will be
continued until one o'clock, I'. M.. of the
re \t day at which time all property not
s* tied tor will again be put up antl sold at
the expense and risk of the 1 person to whom
tir.-.t sold.
•See Purdoifs Digest, Oth edition, page 116.
aud Smith's Tortus, page ->l.
THOMAS i:. HOON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Butler, l'a.. Jane iind, 1901.
BUTLER
BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
Fall term begins, Monday, Sept. 2, 1901
COURSES.
I—Practical Bookkeepers. I—Kxpert
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 an 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.
BIG
VALUE
for the men who put the
best foot forward and
secuie some of our new
furnishings.
No store has a finer assort
ment of
Fancy Half Hose.
No store can sell better a
twenty-five cents.
And Shirts,
We show a great many dif
ferent patterns and every
ones taste is here.
New Neckwear
AND
Golf Stocks.
jno. S. Wick.
Opposite P. 0.
L. S. McJUNKIN,
Insurance and Real Estate
Agent.
117 K. JEFFERSON.
BUTLER, - PA
DEEP CUT Clothing Sale!
On Monday, July 8.
We commenced a Deep Cut Sale of Men's Boy's and
Children's Clothing.
MEN'S SUITS —w -r sttd, Cheviots, Scotch and Serge Suits.
f!u - • suit* t-f a'l wool, v. '! made, desirable patterns, and sold at a
price to suit every buyer - fsanimer clothing. This lot of suits (the
better ones include standard makes of clothing, Hamburger, YVarner
Bro's and others
MEN'S SUITS.
J •»'< suit - actual s ! 11nir price sl2 to sl6. deep cat price #lO
.< .. .. .. .. H .. , 0 .. « .« 6
BOY'S LONG FANTS SUITS.
Tlfesc suits are all well made, stylish cut and will suit every one
in j ;ice, a very large assortment.
i
Bo v.- suite actn.il selling price *{2 to slfl. deep cut price $lO
8 " 10 «
5 " <i '« " - 8
SUITS—These suits in all styles, colors an
patterns, e.re sold a', a price to reach every home in the country.
Read carefully and note prices. Hring this Ad. with you. It
will be to your interest to attend this sale. Enough said. You
know the store.
DOUTH6TT &• GRAHA/VL
Cor. Mai l and Cunningham Sts , Butler, Pa.
f New Brussels J
| Ingrain Carpets |
Ssgi New Fall patterns from the best manufacturers in Igf
H America. The Brussels Carpet, some in patterns S5
equal to a Body Brussels that costs a third more.
Patterns suitable for any room. Price,
I 90G per yard. I
M. Best quality All-Wool Extra Super Ingrain Carpets" Igt
in new Fall patterns, Some in florals, others in large g
or small set patterns. There's no better extra super j|g
carpet made. The price is
I 65c per yard, i
jS g
1 Campbell ft Templetonl
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 ou 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 $lO
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 Knee 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 YY'orsted 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 were made to sell at 50 and 75c
Hoy's Knee l'ants 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.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PEO. K. McADOO, M. D.,
V.T PRACTICE LIMITED.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
HOURS: —9 a. m. to 12 111; 1:30 ip. w.
to 4 p. m.
Office tecoml floor of the Al. Ruff
building on S. Main St., and residence
North McKeau street, Butler, Pa. Bell
'Phone No. 45 and People's Phone.
GM. ZIMMERMAN
« PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City
Pharmacy.
I BLACK,
1 I. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
New Troutmau Building, Butler Pa.
DR. C. ATWELL,
Office 106 W. Diamond St., [Dr
Graham's old office.]
Hours 7 to 9 a. m. and l to 3 and 7 to
8 p. m.
DR. N. M. HOOVER.
137 E. Wayne St., office nours. 10 to
H. BROWN,
• HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON
Office 236 S. Main St., opp. P. O.
Night calls at office.
OAMUELM. BIPPUS,
U PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON
200 West Cunningham St.
11. MERKLEY, D. 0.,
IJ» OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Room 9 and 10 Stein Building.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, con
sultation and examination free.
DR. F. R. HOLT,
DENTIST.
Gold Filling and Bridge-Work Special
ties.
203 South Maia street, Corner of
Cunningham.
DR J. WILBERT McKEE,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Office over C. E. Miller's Shoe Store,
215 S. Main street, Butler, Pa.
l'eoplos Telephone 505.
A specialty made of gold fillings, gold
crown and bridge work.
HVV. WICK,
• DENTIST.
Has located in the new Stein building,
with all the latest devices for Dental
work.
1 J. DONALDSON,
F J. DENTIST.
Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest
improved plan. Gold Fillings a 9pec- , \
| ialty. Office next to postoffice.
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.
T D. McJUNKIN,
T). ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office in Reiber building, corner Main
and E. Cunningham Sts, Entrance on
E. Cunningham.
poULTER & BAKBR,
V ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Room 8., Armory buildln*.
TOHN W. COULTER,
U ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Wise building, N. Diamond St., Butlei'
Special attention given to collections
and busiuess matters.
Reference: Butler] Savings Bank, or
Butler CoVnty National Bank
T BTBREDIN'
U • ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office on Main St. near Court House.
T. SCOTT,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But
ler, Pa.
A. T. BLACK. 0«o. C. ST*WAKT
BLACK & STEWART,
Attorneys-at-law,
Armory Building, Butler, Pa.
HH. GOUCHER,
» ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Wise building.
p F. L. McQUISTION,
v« CIVII, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
1 Office near Court House.
T JAMES DODDS,
I • LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Inquire at Sheriff's office or 426 Mifflin
St., Butler. Pa.
DR. M. D. KOTTRABA,
Successor to Dr. Johnston.
DENTISTJ;
Office at No 114 E. Jefferson
G. W. Miller's grocery.
rf/ANTKD— Uonest man or woman to travel
" for house; salary SBS monthly and
enpt-nrws, with Increase; position perman
1 t-iit jlncloso aelf-addresscd stamped envelope
MANAUKK.tKM.Oa2ton.bUIc.. Chicago.