THE CITIZEN. WILLIAM O. NEOLKY - - PnblUher THURSDAY MARCH 6, 1902. per year la Advance, Otherwise SI.SO. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to announce the following candidates to be voted for at the primary election of the Republican party to beheld on SATURDAY, JUNE 7. 1902,-1 to 7 P. M. JUDGE, . JAMES M. GALBREATH, Butler. HENDERSON H. GOUCHER, Butler. JOHN M. GREER, Butler. CONGRESS, J. D. McJuNKDf. Butler. J. B. Snow ALTER, Chicora. ASSEMBLY, A. M. DOCTHETT, Penn twp. THOMAS HAYS, Butler. JAMES B MATES. Butler. NELSON H. THOMPSON, Brady twp. SHERIFF, ALEX. MCCUNE CAMPBELL. Butler. (Better known as "Coon" Campbell.) M. L GIBSON, Butler. JAMES R. KEARNS, Butler twp. PROTHONOTARY, JOHN C. CLARK, Washington twp. J. M. CRUIKSHANK, Winfield twp. ROBERT J. THOMPSON, Butler. COUNT!TREASURER, THOMAS ALEXANDER, Butler. Formerly of Brady twp. CHARLES H. BOOK, Cherry twp. WINS IELD S. DIXON, Penn twp. JOHN W. POWELL, Buffalo twp. J. C. WELSH, Jefferson twp. REGISTER AND RECORDER, P. DAVIS, Brady twp. H W. KOONCE, Butler. JAMES RANKIN. Penn twp. G. E. THOMAS, (Third Run.) Butler. PORTER WILSON, Centre twp LEWIS WOLFORD, Cherry twp. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, (Two to nominate ) MCALLISTER KUHN, Concord twp. ELI J. MOORE, Muddycreek twp. JAMES L. PATTERSON, Jefferson twp. COUNTY AUDITOR, (Two to nominate.) GEORGE S. KUSELTON, Penn twp. Delegates to State Convention. (Three to elect.) W. J. MARKS, Butler. J. M. RIDDLE, Clinton twp. W. C. WOLFORD, Chicora. WASHINGTON NOTES. President Roosevelt has decided to visit the Charleston Expo. On Friday the Senate adopted a reso lution censuring Senators Tillman and McLaurin and the matter was dropped. The House that day passed one hundred and fifty private pension bills. The House in committee of the whole, Monday, began consideration of the bill to classify the rural free delivery ser vice and place the carriers under the contract system. During the day the Senate discussed the ship subsidy bill. POLITICAL. At the banquet of the New Castle Press Club last Friday evening, the boom of Senator Wm. M. Brown, for Lieutenant Governor was formally launched. At the meeting of the Democr itic County Committee in Butler last Satur day, Saturday. June 21st, was selected as the date for the next Democratic Primary—two weeks after that of the Republicans. Josdph C. Sibley's boom for Governor was launched at a meeting of the Ven ango county Republican Committee at at Franklin, last Satarday, and at the same time Gen. W. J. Hillings, in a speech severely criticising the State administration, announced himself as a candidate for State Senntor Satur day, May 3, was selected as the day for the primaries- It is reported from Florida that the "harmony" agreement slates Elkin for Governor, Penrose to succeed himself, and Oliver to succeed Quay. The political campaign in Butler Co for this year started off in a storm, Monday, but it has been quite warm in the corridor of the Court House all week. "The delegates from Lancaster conn ty in the Republican State Convention will go uninstructed" said Representa tive Frank B. McClain of Lancaster, Monday. The situation ia up in the air. W. B. Meredith was in Washington, Monday, and said that the delegates from Armstrong county to the State Convention would be for Elkin. At the meeting of the conferees of the Beaver, Lawrence, and Washington county Congressional District at the Hotel Henry in Pittsburg, last Friday, Congressman Acheson's popular vote plan of nominating a Congressman for the district was adopted, as follows: Resolved, That nominations of can didates for Congress by the Republican party of the twenty-fourth Congression al district of Pennsylvania, so long as such district shall remain as now con stituted, shall be rnadH by the popular vote. All candidates shall have the right to announce in each county of the district in accordance with the Republi can rules in force therein The vote cast in such county for each candidate shall be computed by the secretaries of the county convention thereof and shall be certified to by the chairman and secretaries of such convention. A re turn judge shall then be forthwith ap pointed by the chairman of such county convent ion, and these three return judges shall meet in the lwrongh of Beaver, Beaver county, on the first Tuesday after the date of the county convention of the county in which the last of such conventions for the year shall be held, and shall return and compute the total vote enst for each candidate in rhe three counties and shall certify the name of the candidate having the highest num ber of votes therin to the Secretary of the Commonwealth aa the Republican candidate for Congress ia the Twenty fourth district of Pennsylvania. John F. Bndke of Canonsburg, now State Senator, will, it is said, contest with Acheson for the District nomina tion—all the other candidates to with draw. Falrview Facts. I. H Wammock started on Monday morning for Colorado to drill. Edward Byers moved into town last week. Ladies' Missionary meeting will be held on next Saturday at 2 p. m., at the homo of Mrs. Wm. Gibson. Mrs. Thoa. Hays and her son, Fred, drove ont from Butler and spent a few days with their friend, Dr. V. F. Thom as. Mrs. S. M. McClure is in Butler'this week. A. A. Waterson's family, near here, are all stricken with the measles. There are three cases of pink eye in the family of Thos. Cruthers. They have struck a Speechly oil well in the rear of the old Presbyterian church at Bruin, good for 25 barrels. Presbyterian preaching service next Sabbath at 3 p. m. Great Floo<l in Ptttsburg. The lower portions of Pittsburg and Allegheny were a temporary Venice lest Saturday and transportation was by wagon and boat. At 6 p m. there was 35 ft. 8 in. of water in the Allegheny at Herr's Island; and 32ft. -tin. in the Monongahala river at Mtrlt.'C St. Early Satnrday morning all street car traffic was suspended between the two cities. Railroads were crippled and suburbanites had great difficulty reach ing town. Wagons took the place of trolly cars and hauled people across the waters that backed up Sixth street and other streets leading across the Alle gheny river. Residents of the West End were compelled early in the day to make a detour over Mt. Washington to reach the main city. Mills lining the river banks were compelled to close, throwing thousands of men out of em ployment. In the two cities fully 20,000 men were thrown idle The loss is incalculable. Furnaces are ruined in many mills and it will require many days to clean the machin ery Fine engines are coated with mud and rusted by the water. The loss that will be felt most will fall on the work men. who will be compelled to remain idle for several days. A safe estimate is that SIOO,OOO per day will not cover the loss from this cause alone. The mail service was crippled, every train arriving late on all the railroads. On the Pittsburg & L,ike Erie railroad trains did not leave the station at all Saturday. The water covered the tracks between the station and the Point bridge several feet deep. At Sawmill run it was also away over the tracks. The Baltimore & Ohio suffered greatly by loss of bridges, and was compelled to send passengers for the East through Wheeling and Grafron. The Pennsylvania railroad was in the best shape, and as soon as the street car service in Allegheny suspended trains were run from the Union depot every five or ten minutes Trains were also added on the Pan handle between the city and Carnegie. The city engineers made examina tions of all the bridges in the after noon. The Sixteenth street bridge over the Allegheny was ordered closed by Director Leslie of Pittsburg and Director McAfee of Allegheny. The bridges at Herr's Island and Forty-third street were also closed. The waters began falling about 9 | o'clock Saturday night and next day all i the cars were running. A Few Words from the County Superintendent. The schools of our county will soon be closing this present term's work. At this time of the year interest too often lags. Poor attendance and poor interest toward the end of the term often spoil what otherwise would have been a successful term's work. That tired feeling which sometimea gets into a school at this season of the year is fatal to progress and should be feared by all pupils and teachers. No other part of the term's work requires so much real perseverance as does the last month of the term. At that time pupils are doing more advanced work than usual and if they are to fully mas ter it they must put forth good effort. The reviews and examinations which should come in all schools will now Boon begin and will call up many things which need special care. More real lasting school work can lie done and should be done during the last month than was accomplished during any other like period of the year. > For this and other reasons children should remain in school to the end of the term. Dropping out of school be fore the term ends is a common, but very fatal habit in many schools, and is one which ought to be condemned by teachers and parents. This very habit spoils the reports, discourages the teach ers, ruins the schools and deprives the boys and girls of their education, and yet the whole habit is unnecessary and uncalled for in most of cases. Boys and girls let me here again re mind yon that school days are but few, and that you will soon need more real education than you will then have. If this is true can you afford to miss school now ? The advancing civilization in whicu we are now living is making it harder and still harder every year for men :tDd women to succeed in life unless they are educated If you want to enter life's work well prepared, if you want to be one of the thinkers and doers of your day and generation, if you want to pos stss the true key which will unlock for vou the doors of success in every honest work, you must take with you a good, intelligent, Christian education That is the foundation upon which life's work rests, and if yon have it your chances for winning will be tenfold bet ter than they will be if you have it not. Teachers, put fonrth your best tact and talent in these closing days of lliis term. Much remains yet to be done You may not accomplish it all, but you can do your best, and anything short of this is not enough. Your calling is a noble one and if yon do your work well future manhood and womanhood will be blessed thereby Your pay now is indeed small but re member that for every honest, faithful teacher there waits a reward more pre cious than silver or gold. In a few more days I will have been in each school of the county this term, and I feel safe in saying that as a whole onr schools wore never better taught Not one teacher was removed this year by the directors Fewer failures among the teachers, less from the parents and better attendance by the pupils than we mostly bave made the year's work a real success Local Institute work and educational meetings were also a success. Some of these were so largely attended that the buildings in which' they were held would not hold all who came. I attend ed twenty some of these meetings and am glad to say that I never have seen more, real interest shown in this work than what was done this year. Parents enconrage your children to use those school libraries —about two hundred of which have been put into onr schools in the past three years. Good boobs are good, safe com pan ions for children and it is well for the teach ers and parents to tell the boys and girls so. The visitors' daysc illed m»iny patrons into the schools and v. e think the last day of this term might be well spent in 1 that same way. March 29th will be examination day for diplomas. Yours truly, HOWARD I. PAINTER. Harmony and Zelienoplc. Alpheus Sitler, formerlv a member of the firm of G. D Swain & Co. of Har mony, is now exclusively iti the drag business at Zelienople. A joint high school for Zelienople, Harmony and several of the adjourning towushfps is talked about. This would pave a way for an academy or a college in this populous valley. Water works for Zelienop'eis a neces sity and likely will be a reality bjfore long Harmony needs the same as well, lltw would one pisnt do for both towns? The first National Bank of Zelieuople started business on Saturday, March Is', in the room formerly occupied by Gel bach Bros G. D. Swain of Har mony is president, W. H. Gelbach ca.'thier, and Henry Kloffenstein, book keeper. Capital stock £>o,ooo. Lewis Geahring, a well-to-do farmer of Jackson township, hurt his hip badly several weeks ago by falling from a load of hay. West Sun bury. Dr. Wilson of Harmony intends lo cating here in the near future. Mrs. Martha Mechling who has i>een seriously ill with pneumonia is getting better. A local Institute will be held in Academy Hall, Friday of this week, conducted by Miss Maud Campbell and Miss Graham. Rev. Collier closed his revival meet ing at Hilliard for the present ou ac count of the condition of the roads. Dr. John Campbell who has been in Colorado fgr a few years past has re turned with his family and is at present visiting his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. . Jas. Campbell. OIL NOTES. The Market—Both agencies are pay ing $1.15. Cherrv—Mary Ann Hamilton of New Castle has a rig upon the Elmer Sankey (old Mart McCandWs) farm. Clinton—The Tarentnm Oil A' Gas Co. is building a rig on the R J. Ander son. Alf. Williams is doing the work. Bruin—A great extension to this Speecbley field in a northeastern direc tion was given Monday by the striking of a 10-barrel well on the John Kelly lot back of the Presbyterian church in Bruin by Kelly & Co. Butler—Hinchberger & Rice's well on the Jos Criswell farm was due in the sind last night. The Forest is dril ling on the Jos. Hinchberger, Alt' D.ir lins his No. 3 on the Kelly, Dodds & Hollifrennd their No. 2 on the W. J. Welsh. Cherry twp—Miss Mary Hamilton of New Castle has secured a block of over 1000 acres in Cherrv twp. inthe vicinity of Moniteau and has started a well en the Robert Sankey. Speechly—The South Penu's No. 4on the J. M. Kuhn northwest, of Middle town came in Saturday night and was shot Monday and shows for ft 10 or 12 barrel W6ll. Tho Southern Oil Go. shot their No. 2 on the Starr farm. Nichols & McGill will have their No. 4 on the Rob't Campbell in this week Their test well on the Black farm was shot last Thursday and filled up 1500 feet with oil. The Sontb Penn brought in their No 5 the Murtland Heirs last uigbt and have a good well and will h*.ve another in this week. Concord Township. G. R. Catlin, of Trontman, had a thnmb badly lacerated by getting caught in the gearing of a dinkey pump. There is a constant and increasing demand for vacant houses in the Speech lev oil field. There is no better location for a boarding house than in Middle town. A. W. Smiley has severed bis connec tion with the Standard Oil Co and has embarked in the mercantile business at Magic, in company with O M. Balsiger. Rev Flick, of Petrolia, Pud Rev. Mc- Camey. of Chicora, assisted Rev. Small of Karus City, in his levival work at Trout man last week. It ia up to all persons who furnish in formation to the press concerning the production of new wells here to curtail their reports from one-fourth to one half if they wish to give correct figures for publication. The new well on the Sntton Harper farm has been shot and makes a good showing for a nice producer. Every day witnepses teams hauling bnildinu material for rigs, and drilling machin ery to new locations in the field east and south of Hooker. A string of tools belonging to Dew»r and Russell are fast in Mc. Kuhn vrell No. 3. The rig will have to be removed before drilling can be resumed. The proposed establishment of a cen tral high school is now engrossing the attention of the taxpayer. An oil rig belonging to Tbo*. Phillip located <>n the Lew Barnbart tarm,v, .-t of Greece City, was burned to iho ground early Monday morning. The well, which ia an old one, was B ;IK cleaned out preparatory to bein« drilled to the richly sand, when in some way H bailer containing oil caiuc ii contact with the stove in the derrick All the fixtures, including a new cable, were consumed. Mrs W. M. Christy, nee Mark well, is in a critical condition at the home of Newton Christy. Mrs. I. H. Christie has suffered a re lapse and seems to be getter weaker. MacKuhu well No. 4 was shot on Monday and is showing for a small pro ducer. Evans City. Prof Campman ba3 been sick with grippe and pinkeye and was unable to teach for several days. Geo. Bishop has been laid up with grippe for two weeks. David Barto has had quite a w v-' C attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Susan Wilson and her daughter. Bertha, havty been suffering v.-iTh tonsilitis. The Junior Ende i .'orers of the Re formed church gave a social in M-ukel 8 Hall, Friday. The Reviv.il meetings livid iu the Baptist and U. P. churches nave b~ 11 successful. Liist Sunday eleven in;-tu bers were received into tho Biptiet church «nd seventeen into the United Presbyterian. » The meetings in the Methodist church have closed to th>: iiluesß f the pastor, liev. Weatlake. The death of Noali Bowen oeouirel last Thursday, caused by luari tronl le The funeral services were held iu the LSaptict church Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev Patterson, a former pastor of this church. A Good Hearted Man, or in other words, men with good sound hearts, are not very numerous. The increasing number of sudden deaths from heart disease __________ daily chron- /"*' icled by the $ afi press, is proof A'yv of the alarm- J (-a" ing preva lence of this /A'- dangerous* I complaint, and as no one Wj~- , '■/ can foretell Bag//j* just when a fatal collapse A. Kreamor. will occur, the danger of neg lecting treatment is certainly a very risky matter. If you are short of breath, have pain in left side, smothering spells, pal pitation, unable to lie on side, especially the left, you should begin taking mucs' Heart Cure. J. A. Krcaracrof Arkaasx". City, Knns., sivs: "My heart was so bed it wa3 irn- .' rme to lie down, ? r.d 1 could neither t.l :'p r>"r rest. My cieclir.e was rapid, a:id I rraliied I r.iust get help soon. 1 v.7.3 r.rivi. c:! t > try Dr. Mile-s' 1 leart Ci:. •, w!.;ch I'' cad caaJidly believe it saved my life." Dr. Mi!n' Remedies aro iold by all drus?2ists on cuaranteo. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. F E. BRACKFN, Wiil 3e!l you PLANO Reapers, Binders, Mowers, Hayrake3 and Farm Implements; Bradley's Fertilizer's. Nursery Goods of All Klnde | Before purchasing wait till lie c-il's r I find him at 541 Mifflin St.; Butler, Pa. DEATHS. RALSTON—At his home near Euclid- j Feb. 27, IW2, Bert, son of Uriah Ra'»s" . ton. aged 24 years. The deceased had been in ill health for two years past. MARTEN—In Oklahoma T.. Feb. 20,! 1903, Mrs. Thomas N. Martin, former ly of Butler county. REINH< )LD— At hia home in Jefferson twp . Feb. 20, 1902, Godfiried Rein hold, aged 79 years. MITCHELL—At her home in Mt. Washington, Pittsburg. Feb 28, 1902. Mrs. Emma King Mitchell, formerly of Butler county. McGUIRK—At his home in Marion twp . Feb. 28, 1902, Win. McQuirb, aged about 40 years. IFFT At her home in Pittsburg. March 2, 1902, Bertha, daughter of W. P. and Caroline Ifft, aged 24 years. CHRISTY—At Greece City. March 4. 1902, Mrs. McClain Christie, nee Mark well, aged about 45 years. Mrs. Christie's home has lately been , u Butler, and she was visiting friends i,i Greece City when taken sick. AIKEN—At her home in Bntler, March o, 1902, Mrs. Emily Aiken, aged 71 years. HANSEN—At his home on the Jas. Croft farm in Middlesex twp, Mar. 4, 1903, Ole Hansen, aged 35 years. De ith was caused by a relapse after : iin.-ss with tvphoid fever. He leaves n wife and three children. He was buried Friday. SPONGE FISHING. IICT'OIIII n Depth of Fifty Feet Tlify Must Be Got by Divers. The sponge is an animal and not a vegetable, as some state. It breathes, eats and, when In the water. Is filled with mucus. The sponge In its famil iar state is only a carcass. Sponges are known to grow at a depth of 200 feet and live even deeper, doubtless. At the depth of fifty feet they can be forked by an expert fisher, but at a greater depth they must be got by diving. » Sponge fishers use a glass by which sponges can be seen growing on the bottom. The instrument is in the na ture of a pail with a glass bottom, at tached to the bow of the boat. It is submerged, so as to steady the vision, which otherwise would be contorted by the waves. The water where sponges prow is very clear, and bottom 'can be seen at a great depth. The home oi' the sponge fishing indus try is in Greece and centuries old. A large p. r re of the Mediterranean spoiiKi:- • ... ■ .•• : i the i. land of Hy dra. S, nu>, !: i vcr, <-o::ie from off I the ce . : o.' • ii. A few spouges come :vo .i t'.e t. land of Madagas car. 'i'l a;- ■ i -y aiuouths is: each yesr v.. . ■•'.:£■ il-ihlng is practically abai. i.s in "August and S; ' ' rue l.:,;*r!e#ae mouths. Dur iii:' ..l.er Lsonihs 'he Industry fiom ilies. The (]■■: .. tlif West. All ' .::ies of L.eans and po?n!*>n .:•> <'. <>nc-d here. Age iio< -. t ui .; T. " are spinsters— th: t s ct: I:. No >i ;lcr maid of tliir -9r i.- :• u:. ' !. la < uliforufo. No clr.-ie v.". i;i:"a of age goes to the thei'ier ah.i-.- w a man, and, as for "buggy ri«li;:g," the custom is un known. No girl i. .I'S to a restaurant for luucii \vl:.h youth she has known from the (•;• it would not be cor rect, and i: v,,/ . not be entirely cor rect, either, for her to get another girl. No; she taunt have the chaperon—the tried and m asoned veteran of matri mony—or else the proprieties will be split up the back. The ardor with which the cult of the chaperon !»■-• s been taken up iu the west shouid make the thoughtful pause. At the rate we're going at we'll soon be where they are in France, and it will be hopelessly compromising for any of us to walk two blocks on the public street with a man of our acquaintance.—Geraldine Bonner in San Francisco Argonaut Efrypt's Veiled Women. The tasmak, or veil, may be black or white, long or short, plain or embel lished with rows of drawnwork or tucks and of any sort of fine, soft ma terial. The woii.cn of the middle and lower claj.'es wear for the most part black veils from one to three feet long. Those higher in the social grade wear white on< -, and occasionally they reach to the hem of the dress. These are hehl in place by a metal tube that is fastened over the nose and lower part of the forehead by cords securely tkd behind. When worn with this ha bara in the orthodox fashion, there is nothing visible but the woman's bright black ey which see everything going on. The t:;: :r,ak and habara are cap ital and a woman may flirt to her heart's content without fear of being discovered, provided she is not followed to her home.—Philadelphia Bulletin. Broke Ilta Cirenit. The shade.: of the goose and the tur key were dia< the circumstances which hr 1 attended their respective takings ofr. "Did ,\Cii oiTcr any objection when first the cruel farmer laid hands on yeuY" h.vmpathelicaUy inquired the gobbler. "Y<.i . .! 1 his gooseship; "I cried out. *ll* v.-!.-:fa this?'" "What ; on say next?" inquired the now larhly interested fowl. "Oh." f e goose replied, "1 did not say a.-ylhiug more. .lust then I was wrung < ff."—Michigan Lyre. (1.-onss on Wool. It in mid the powdered borax will take i rei.se sp-1.- out of woolen goods' better thr.n i-.iiy'.hing else that can be used < , ; ii-j:!ce. Spread the skirt out with . ■ :'i»ot over a smooth place on the t >M-c and rub the borax Into it with the'ti:.- crs, allowing it to remain « few minutes, tli'-n brush oIT with a wltiskhrooui. Do this two or three times or till the spot disappears, and your ekirt is ready to wear. Slcnin. If the cover of the kettle is lifted, the boiling water seems to be covered by a cloud «'f white r.team, but this cloud did not exist before the cover was t raised. It h.is been formed by the sud den cooling of the vapor. In a glass boiler which is either completely seal ed or provided with only a narrow out let for th ,r the space above the w*ter is ; Tfectly trarspureut and ap parently empty. A Clever Jap. A marvelous feat is recorded of a young .la pa nose student. lie entered the University of Berlin some years ago as a medical student, being then entirely ignorant of German ns well as of science, yet in three months lie pass ed an examination conducted iu Ger man, including several branches of the medical curriculum. The SI. I.av.renee. Vessels of 4.000 tons can ascend the St. Lawrence river to Montreal, a dis tance of a thousand miles from the sea. Only one other river in the world, the Amazon, is navigable to such a dis tance for craft us large. He is a poo l physician who adminis ters medic"! e to the heart in the shape of wit and humor. —Chicago News. j Karl Schluchter,; Practical Tailor and Cutter las W. Jefferson, Butler, Pa. Bushelirtg, Cleaning and EPAIRING A SPECIALTY. The Parlor Shoe Store, The Great Bargain Sale Will •Be Continued This Week. Ketterer Bros I See tliom in our windows. Tiie Parlor Shoe Store. Ju y Lists for March Term. Li*t of i] tin CP drawn from the proper jury wheel this 20th day of Jan , 1902, to serve as Petit Jurors at a regular term of Court to commence on the sec ond Monday of March. 1902. same bwcg the lOfh day of said month. Anderson Win, Connoquenessing twp, farmer, Beatty John M, Oakland twp. farmer. Barns Jos. Worth twp, farmer, Book T P, Worth twp, farmer, bander Fred, Muddycreek twp, farmer, Goojier Thomas, Jefferson twp, farmer. Cunningham Geo, Clinton twp. farmer, Campbell John S. Cherry twp, farmer, < 'iiniiningfl LR, Mercer twp, butcher. Dunlap Morris, llarrisville. laborer. Dale V. infield,liatiw Ist w,gla?3 blower Follet Jas. Bruin, producer, Fleming Chas W, Buffalo twp, farmer, Ooehring Lewis. Jackson twp, farmer, Graham W , Connoq. twp, farmer, Hilliaid All» rt, Buffalo twp, farmer, Jones John L Butler 3d w, painter, sJac-kson David, Brain, laborer, Kennedy Win, Bntler 3d w, liveryman, Kuhn Frank Gonertril twp, farmer Kaltenbangh John V/,Penn twp,farmer Kratise Thco, Saxonbarg, lioteiman. Michael Chriat. Summit twp, farmer, McLaughlin I). Kr-rna City, laborer. Morrow Johnathau H, Worth twp, far mer, McCoy Alex, Worth twp, farmer, Miller Win, Middlesex twp, farmer. Mangel Chas. Win field twp, farmer, McElvain W H. Penn twp. farmer, Mechling Jos, Butler twp, farmer, Miliron W H. Win field twp, farmer, Matheny M L. K irr.s City, pitt boss, Montgomery H C. Clii'ton twp. farmer, Ney man Geo, Butler 2d w, painter, O'Brien Wm H, Butler 4th w, jilumer, Reddick Qninn A, Parker twp, farmer, Scott Win, Buffalo twp, farmer. Sloan Jas, Adams tvrp, blacksmith, S wain W T A. Jackson twp, surveyor, P, ever and Taylor, Harrisville, minister. Turner W'aslt. Concord twp, farmer, Thompson Win, Brady twp, farmer, Vogel Jacob, Zelienople, carpenter, Wick Harrison, Bntler sth w,laborer, Woods Orrv, Clinton twp, farmer, Williams J D, Forward twp, farmer, Wilson Henry. Slippery rock, banker White Milton J, Mnddycreek twp, far mer. fe | OUR. 1 I HAT f j SALE i I BEGINS j \ SATURDAY, | tFEB. 22nd, 'O2. | i 1 -4 oli * \ MEN'S SOFT I and I j STIFF HATS, j ? See our #.l Hats, i t #3, |4, and #5 \ # I J > Hats for t | | # t j) i> j Sale Lasts Two Weeks. | # Come awe! Get a Bargain, j* I jno. S. Vi/ick I | Oppcaitc PC. A. -% ■*, ♦ 1 <*•"* 'Mie < lutrlcHion exposition. During the continuance of the South Carolina Inter-State and West-Indian Kxposition. to be held at Charleston, S. C., from December 1 to .Tune 1, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Charleston, and return from all points on its line at reduced rates. These tickets will be sold daily from November 30 to May 31, and will be of two descriptions: Season tickets, bearing a final limit of June 3, 1'.)02, and eleven-day tickets, good to re turn within eleven days, including date of sale, but not pood after Juno 3, 1902. These tickets will not be good to stop off en route. For rates and further particulars apply to tickets Agents. To Florida via Washington. The traveler to Florida this winter is afforded a substantia] reduction in round trip fares via Washington D. C. from fares heretofore in effect, with an oppor tunity to stoj) in the Capitol City eu route South of Washington, 15-day stop overs are granted on Florida j Tourist tickets, advantage of which | may be taken to visit the South Caro | lina Interstate and West India Exposi j tiou, at Charleston, S. C., open Dec Ist i to June Ist For further particulars, inquire of | agents P. & W Ry., or address C. W. BASSETT, O. P. A. 315 Park Building, Pittsburg Pa. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned trustee in bankruptcy of Jacob Reibold will offer for sale at public outcry, ou the premises, at 10 a. m.. on Tuesday. March 11th, 1902, the following described property of said bankrupt, viz:— All that ceitttin lot or parcel of land situ ated in tin |; trough of Zelienople. Hutier county, l'enn'a. bounded on the north by lot of John ItTt.ontLe east by t'luy street, on the south by iot of William Steele, and on the west by an H foot alley, having a front age of JO feet 011 Clay street and extending west ward ly thence perserTing the same width 140 feet to the atx>ve mentioned alley, having erected thereon a two story frame dwelling house 40x36. containing 14 rooms and hall, a frame barn 20x30, a two story frame shop Ux3o. wagon shed, smoke house, etc. This property will be sold free and dis charged <tf all liens and encumbrances, in cluding dower, except that of a mortgage thereon in favor of Margaret E. Stamm. the mount of which is illOn.OO, with interest thereon from the Slst day of October, 1900, subject to which this sale will be made. TKUMS OF SALE;—Cash upon confirma tion of the sale by the Court. EDWIN E. GOEHRIXG. Trustee In Bankruptcy of Jacob Reibold. Zelienople, Pa. TRUSTEE S NOTICE. Notice 1s hereby given that Ezra Liken, trustee of the estate of J. P. Ash. has filed his second partial account in the ollice of the i'rothonotary of the Court of Common I'leas < f llutlcr county. Pa., at Ms. I). No. 7*l. Pec. Term. l-;-6. and the same will be presented to said Court for confirmation and allowance on Saturday, March s t'.nfJ. J. M. McCOLLOCGH. I'rothonotary. Prothouotary's office. Jan. 20.11102. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the part ljership heretofore existing betweeu W. H. Knhn anci J. B. Kuhn under the firm name of Knhn & Knhn was dissolved by mntn.nl consent on February 11, 11)02, J. K. Kuhn continuing in business in the old stand and W. H. Kuhn in a tew building now in process of erection. All accounts of the firm of Knhn & Kuhn will be settled with W. H. Kuhn. J. R. KUHN, W. H. KUHN. Feb. 1,». 190*2. Hooker. Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Lstterj tes .aineatary CT A —D. B N. having been granted to the undersigned 1.11 the estate of Mrs. Ocilla S. John stop, dtc'd.,latc of Butler,Pa,ail persons know ing themselves indebted tc s?id estote will please make immediate payment, and any having claims sgain 1 said tstaie will piesent them duly futhentirated for settlement to CHARLES W. JOHNSTON, Adm'r., Butler, Pa. E L. RALSTON, Att'y. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Thomas Chant'.er, decM., late of Middlesex twp., Butler Co.. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to WILLIAM J. MONKS, Glade Mills, Pa J. M. GALBREATH, Attorney. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Lt Iters trstatneiilary on the estate of Hannah M. Roberts, dee'd.,late of Bwtler borough, Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please r.ake immediate pay ment and any having claims against said estate present them duly authenti cated to J. W. HUTCHISON, Ex'r., 114 N. \V. Diamond St., Butler, Pa. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Moses A. Hendtickson, dee'd , late of Cranberry twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be indebt ed to said estate will please make im mediate payment and those having claims against the estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to DAVID M. HFNDRICKSON, Ex'r., Ogle P. 0., Butler Co,, Pa- W. H. Lusk, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF MARY J. ROYLE, DECEASED. Notice is hereby gnen that letters of administration in the estate of Mrs. Mary j. Royle, deceased, late of the Borough of Butler, Butier county, I'a., have been gianted to Samuel M. Seatou, resident of said b- rough, to whom all persons in debted to saul estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against said estate are ire quested to make known tie saiae wth out delay. SAMUEL M. SEATON, Adm'r., Butler, Pa. Black & STEWART, Att'ys. % ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration 011 the estate of Jacob Hutzly, dee'd., late of Eorward twp., Butler Co , I'a., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to C. R. HUTZLY, \ Adni . rg HKRMAN HUTZLY, j Reibold, Pa. J. R. HENNINGER, Att'y. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. In tc estate*of John Day, dee'd., late of Clay twp., Butler Co., Pa. Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on a'tove estate all persons having claims will pre sent them duly proved for payment and all persons indebted to said estate w ill make immediate payment to PETER R. DAY, Executor, West Sunburv, Pa. W. C. I'INDLEV, Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of James B. Fultan, dee'd., late of Middlesex township, Butier county. Pa., having been granted to the under signed, all jnrrsons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having clain's against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to JOHN T. FULTON, Adm'r., Glade Mills, Butler Co., Pa. JAMES B. MCTUNKIN Att'y. Have You a Neighbor? Jlf so w by don't you get togeber and have a tele ' We manufacture them. Ask us and we will tel Electrical work of all descriptions done on short The U. S. Electric Mfg. Co B' T TLHR, PA. NOTICE! The person who took the Raglan overcoat from the Phillips City school house on February 2">th last," had better return the same, not later than March 12th. or he will be dealt with according to law. E. C. DAUBENSPECK. Renfrew, Pa. L. S. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. « 117 E» JBFFKRSON. RT7TT F.R. PA Advertise in the CITIZEN. B. Zxß.j lot of american tweeds 40c yard —3B inches wide—all wool —that you'll find strictly alt right for nice smart Spring skirts. ,Made iu America, and made well—have the genuine Scotch Tweed effect which in imported goods would be not less than twice 40c. New solid color Pebble weave Cheviots 46 inches wide, 30c —goods of special merit for the money. Fine all wool 56 inch mix Cheviots beautiful mixtures of Brown, Grey and Blue, 65c yard—for suits and skirts right in line with foremost fashion clean, finely woven. Lot of uncommonly pretty light weight Oxfords for shirt waist suits and waists, 35c yard-all white L-rour><i3 with neat colored line stripes and small figurings. Oxfords are particularly popular this season—these fine handsome styles at 25c\ one of the rare important chances. White ground Madras, double width 36 inches wide, with small printed figures, 12 1-2 c yard-pretty and de cidedly effective. Great goods for little money in Amer ican Dimities and Batistes. 10c and 12Jc yard—samples will prove it. Borers & Bllhl Departi aent X ALLEGHENY. PA PROFESSIONAL CARDS. P H. NEGLEY, £/. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ofrirp i-i the Negley Building, West Diamond. RP. SCOTT, • ATIORNEY-AT-LAW, Office on second floor of Armory Building, Butler, Pa. AT. SCOTT, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler, Pa. UH. GOUCHER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office i-n Wise building. 1 B. BKEDIN, T' • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on M ain St. near Court House. EVERETT L. RAUSTON, 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. POULTER & BAKER, V ATTORNEYS AT T.* W. Room 8., Armory buildin fc . T D. McJUNKIN, T) • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Reiber building, corner Main and E. Cunningham Sts. Entrance on E. Cunningham. TOIIN W . COULTER, r) ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Wise building, N. Diamond St., Butlei Special attention given to collections and business matters. Reference: Butler Savings Bank, 01 Butler County National Bank DR. J. C. ATWELL, After Feb. Ist—Office in Martin court building—2nd floor. Hours 7 to 9 a. m. and t to 3 and 7 tc 8 p. m. GM. ZIMMERMAN • PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. DR. N. M. HOOVER. 137 E. Wayne St., office noors. 10 to 12 a.m. 1 and to 3 p. tn. VV 11. BROWN, ♦ V • HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SOKGBON Office 236 S. Main St., opp. P. O. Night calls at office OAMUELM. BIPPUS, U PHYSICIAN AND STJRCKON 200 West Cunningham St. RR J. WILBERT MCKEE, SURGEON D?.KTIST. Office over C. E. Miller's Shoe Store, 215 S. Main street, Butler, Pa. Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, gold crtiica and bridge work. DR. J. C. ABER, DENTIST. All work done by the latest improved methods. Gold, Aluminum, Celluloid and Rubber plates. Gold, Silver and Cement filling guaranteed to give satis faction. Crown and Bridge work. Ex tiaction of teeth absolutely painless by an entirely new preparation which is perfectly safe and harmless. 131 S. Main St , Butler, Pa. DR. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor UTDr. Johnston. DENTIST,; Office at No 114 E. Jefferson St., over G. W. Miller's grocery, EH. MERKLEY, D. 0., • OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Room 9 and 10 Stein Building. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, con sultation and examination free. HW. WICK, • DENTIST. Has located in the new Stein building, -.vith all the latest devices for Dental work • | J. DONALDSON, FJ. DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialty. Office next to postoffice. TAMES C. POWELL, TJ LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Address me at Maharg P. 0., or leave orders at the CITIZEN Office in Bntler. T 11. ELLIOTI, I • AUCTIONEER, 112 Elm St.. Butler. I) B. GILGIIRIST, L« LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Having taken out a license as auc tioneer,orders can be left at this office or sent by mail to Box 351, Butler, Pa. All orders given prompt attention. T JAMES DODDS, 1. LIE ENSHD AUCTIONEER Inquire at Sheriff'soffice or 426 Mifflin St. Butler. Pa. it F. L. McQL'ISTION, V. Civir. ENGINHER AND SURVEYOR. Office near Court House. There Isn't n 1 T .. A Man, Woman or Child i , in this town or county that \, cannot be satisfactorily (to > him, her or it) fitted out right \ 4 here in my store, and my } * translation of "satisfactory" N Goods (iful service ri good, price so LI reasonable, there's wA chance for a |j i: Huselton's. V | rrm t 11 ii 11 ii i i iii 111 ii in mi— mi im i "T-— Tr*»>^ SPRING SHOES We have just received a large shipment - of Men's, Women's and Children's Fine ; Shses for spring. They are bright, snappy Goods that you'll not see elsewhere for , thirty days, yet we always lead, and if there is anything nevv and stylish in the line of footwear you are sure to find it here first. We Must Have the Room on account of the large orders placed f.r spring and summer fine shoes, and the early dates at which they are to be shipped. We are compelled to get rid of every pair of winter shoes to make room for spring goods. We have had an immense trade I and the last three or four weeks has seen more shoes go out of this store tha:i any previous year for same length of time since we started in business, but our stock teems inexhaustible, and although many lines a.e broken sold out"altogether, we still have a great many scarcely touched 3< c. but we must get rid of them all an.* rid of them quick, and in order to do 1 hii v. e Are Going to Lose Sighi of CovSt. 1 Everything must go if we have to almost them away. V Note the following prices, which are only a fe>v of the many | great bargains we are offering. Baby Shoes $ 5 Children's Siloes 45 , Misses' Fine Shoes 69 Women's Fine Shies 79 Women's everyday Shoes 39 Men's Fine Shoes 79 Men's ever) day Shoes 89 Boys' Fine Shoes 79 Boys' everyday Shoes 79 f\ Women's Rubbe s 20 it Men's Fine Rubbers 45 Women's Buckle Arctics 50 Men's Bueklc Arctics 84 Men's Storm Alaskas 65 Women's Storm Alaskas 45 Men's Felt Boots and Overs, whole outfit. 1 35 Boys' Felt Boots and Overs, whole outfit. 1 25 300 pairs of Ladies' Fine Shoes, were $2.50, $3 QO and $3 50 a p a i r —all sizes and widths—all go in this great sale at $1.24. 200 pair of Men's Fine Patent Leather Shoe?, were $4 00, $5.00 and $6,00 a pair—all go in this sale at $1.69. All Walkover and W. L. Douglass Shoes sold less than Cost Big-See our LARGE BARGAIN COUNTERS—always kept filled with ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS, and for any thing in the line of Footwear try CEMiller t 215 South Main Street, Butler. Pa. I" fiARPETC I Wrpetu I |jj Carpets are the most expensive essential of housekeeping. Costly to 3 I begin with, they are subject to more wear and tear than any other article. D Yon can always depend upon our showing yon the beet styles in the market, in a quality we can recommend. IT PAYS TO INVEST MONEY IN A GOOD FLOOR COVERING. It's an opportune time now to give your homes a touch of elegance by a selection from our choice new patterns. CARPETS FOR EVERY ROOM. CARPETS AT EVERY PRICE i Anything in floor covering that's new, bright and up-to-date. BROWN &• CO., 136 North Main Street, (across from Duffy's store.) Butler, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers