THE CI riZEN.
WILLIAM 0. NF.GLEY -- Publisher
/ THURSDAY, MAY 8,1902.
SI.OO per year In Advtnce, Otherwise Sl-SO.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce the
following candidates to be voted for at
the primary election of the Republican
party to be held on
SATURDAY, JUNE 7. 1802, —1 to 7 P. M.
JUDGE,
JAMES M. GALBREATH, Butler.
JOHN M. GREER, Bntler.
CONGRESS,
J. D. MCJUNKIN. Bntler.
J B. SHOWALTER, Cbicora.
ASSEMBLY,
A- M. DotJTHETT, Penn twp.
THOMAS HAYS, Butler.
JAMES B. MATES, Butler.
NELSON H* THOMPSON, Brady twp.
SHERIFF,
ALEX. MCCUNE CAMPBELL. Bntler.
(Better known as "Coon" Campbell.)
M. L GIBSON, Butler.
JAMES R. KEARNS, Butler twp.
PFEOTHONOTARY,
JOHN C. CLARK, Washington twp.
J. M. CRUIKSHANK, Winfield twp.
ROBERT J. THOMPSON, Eutler.
COUNT! TREASURER,
THOMAS ALEXANDER, Butler,
Formerly of Brady twp
CHARLES H. BOOK, Cherry twp.
WINFIELD S. DIXON. Penn twp.
JOHN W. POWELL, Buffalo twp.
J. C. WELSH, Jefferson twp.
' REGISTER AND RECORDER,
J. P. DAVIS, Brady twp.
H. W. KOONCE, Butler.
(Formerly of Allegheny twp.)
JAMES RANKIN. Penn twp.
G. E. THOMAS, (Third Run.) Butler.
PORTER WILSON, Centre twp.
LEWIS WOLFORD, Cherry twp.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
(Two to nominate )
G. W. CROWE, Forward twp.
NOAH HENRY, Oakland twp.
JOHN W. HILLIARD, Washington twp.
MCALLISTER KUHN, Concord twp.
ROBERT MCCLUNG, Butler twp.
ELI J. MOORE, Muddycreek twp.
JAMES L. PATTERSON, Jefferson twp.
CORONER.
DR. J. CLINTON ATWELL. Bntler.
COUNTY AUDITOR,
(Two to nominate.)
HOWARD C. HAZLETT, sth Ward,
Butler.
H. E. HEBERLINO, Portersville.
GEORGE S. KUSELTON, Penn twp.
Delegates to State Convention.
(Three to ele't.)
W. J. MARKS, Butler.
J. M. RIDDLE, Clinton twp.
•W. C. WOLFORD, Cbicora.
POLITICAL.
In the fight for the delegate from the
sth district of Luzerne Co. Monday the
Elkin man won by a vote of 24 to 18.
Attorney Gen'l Elkin has arranged
for quarters for a thcrasand friends dur
ing the convention.
The Montgomery County Republican
Convention endoeed Judge Pennypacker
of Philadelphia for Governor, Tuesday.
Venango county held her primaries
last Saturday, and elected three dele
gates, who will vote for Sibley, if he is
a candidate. Dr. Magee of Oil City, and
B. H. Osburn of Franklin were norni
ated for Assembly.
Montgoniery county elected nine del
egates to the State Convention, whose
votes will be cast in the interest of Gen.
Schall, who is a candidate for Sec'y of
Internal Affairs.
" An effort will be made to induce
Francis J. Torrance of Allegheny to be
come an active candidate for the Re
publican gubernatorial nomination. His
friends think he would be generally ac
cepted and an easy man to elect.—
Gazette.
"Torrance should announce his can
didacy and go after delegates," said ex-
Lient.-Gov. Water Lyon. "I am satis
fied that Republicans generally would
favor htm, and he could secure the nom
ination. lam unable to say whether he
will consent to get into the fight."
Torrance will be remembered by the
people of this county, as the' President
of the Standard M'f'g Co. of Pittsburg,
and a personal friend of Judge Greer,
who refnsod to sanction the coatract for
the plumbing of the Poor House unless
Torrance was given a monopoly for
furnishing the materials.
The three Potter Co. delegates will go
to the State Convention, uninstructed.
Mandamus proceedings were begun
in Beaver, last Friday, in the case of
Congressman Ernest F. Acheson vs the
officers of the Beaver county Republican
committee, Judge John D. Shafer of
Pittsburg presiding. This action ie
bronght by Mr. Acheson to compel the
officers of the county committee to
place his name on the ticket to be voted
on Mayl") as a candidate for congress
MR. EDITOR:—A couple of pages of
campaign literature entitled "Opiniou
of Court on letting of Contract foi
PJumbirig of the County Home," haf
been sent out to impress the voters as
to the watchful <;are with which Judge
Greer kept control of economic matters
relating to the poor farm; how he kept
the Commissioners in check, etc. It if
worthy of note that there is no name tc
the production, and it it> not so remark
ble that there is not. in yiew of the
fact that it is full of falsehoods.
In quoting Agnew's opinion the
author takes care to neither give th«
book nor page where it can be found
The whole thing is deceptive.
OBSERVER.
A LATE law enacted by the Legisla
. tnrb of New York requires the Jurj
Lists to be made up of men who shirl
voting. »
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Three seats in the House of Represen
tatives are now draped in mourning.
Very little of general importance waf
dono in Cungre.-w last week. The Hou.se
was kept bnsv on Dist. of Columbia
biU- j , anl the Senate discussed the bill
for the civil government of the Philip
pines'.
The oleomargarine bill was s»nt tc
t'ae President for his approval
The Chinese Exclusion act, extending
the present laws until our treaty with
China shall expire, was agreed upon,
and received the support of President
Roosevelt.
A lively debate was precipitated in
the senate Friday by some remarks Mr.
Pritchard of North Carolina made on
p>litical methods in North Carolina, in
the course of a discussion of the Phiiip
piue bill. He suggested that some of
the methods employed by the opponents
of the bill in this country ought to be
reformed, and told of what is called the
"sand cure" in North Carolina, the
victim having his face crushed into the
sand to stifle his cries while he was be
ing beaten to intimidate him politically.
Director's Convention.
The election of a County Superintend
ant brought a large crowd to Butler,
Tuesday, the Sun was shining brightly,
considerable electioneering was done,
and the mob in front of the Court
House was a warm one.
At 1 o'clock the directors assembled
in the Court room, Supt. Painter called
for order, annoanctd the object of the
meeting, and asked for nominations for
President.
Dr. Thomas of Chicora was elected
President; Dr. Hockenberry of Slippery
rock, Secretary: Eld. Brown of Mar*, G.
J. Myers of Chicora, Fred Heyle of
Evans City and J. H. Barr of Prospect
Tellers.
The calling of the roll of directors
showed '290 present; all others, includ
ing the candidates were invited to leave
the room; the Superintendent's salary
was fixed at <4,696, and H. I. Painter of
Butler, Isaac Dyke of Connoquenessing,
J. C. Tinstman of Evans City and Geo.
Walker of Parker put in nomination.
The first ballot stood —Painter 136,
Dyke 86. Tinstman 42 and Walker 26.
2nd ballot—l 37, 94, 43, 15; Walker
withdrew.
3d ballot—l6l, 115, 14; and Painter
having a majority over all was declared
elected.
At the meeting of the Butler School
Board that evening, Supt. Gibson was
re-elected, and his salary fixed at 92,-
000. Tuesday, June 10th, was fixed as
the date for electing teachers for the
coming year. All the bids for remodel
ing the Jefferson St. building were re
jected.
State Board of Health.
The ninth annual meeting of the As
sociated Health Authorities and Sani
tarians and the State Board of Health
was called to order in the Court House,
Wednesday morning, by First Vice-
Pres. Crosby Gray of Pittsburg. Rev.
J. S. McKee opened with praver. A
chorus of 100 voices from the High
School welcomed the visitor s with song,
and Rev. E. Cronenwett delivered an
address of welcome, which was respond,
ed to. Dr. Benj. Lee of Phil'a read the
report of the Executive Com. Regrets
were read by acting secretary Jas. M.
Maxwell from several members who
could not be present. Supt. John A.
Gibson made a very happy address on
"Boards of Health and the Public
Schools." J. L. Purvis spoke on the
water supply of Butler and Dr. Court
ney McLain of Meadville on Dairy and
Milk Inspection.
In the afternoon Rev. E. S. White
opened with prayer. Dr. Jesse C. Green
of West Chester, read his report as
treasurer. The afternoon was employ
ed in a discussion of smallpox. .
In the evening the annua/ address
was delivered by Mr. Wm. D. Welsh of
Philadelphia.
This morning the visitors were the
guests of the Butler Water Co. on a
tour of inspection to the Boydstown
dam.
Before adjournment this afternoon
officers will be elected and committees
appointed. The local Board of Health
the Committee of Arrangements
Harmony and Zelienople.
F. J. McMillan, wife and child of
Anis. W. Va visited Milton Sample and
Miss Tillie at Harmony for ten days.
James and Miller Boggs of Pittsburg
visited their parents at Harmony on
Sunday.
Fred Ziegler and family of Mars
visited Thoa. H. Wheeler and wife at
Harmony last week ' Mr Wheeler en
joyed his first drive one day last week.
He is not well yet.
Mr. and Mrs. - Ben Wise and son
Frank visited friends at New Brighton
on Sunday.
The Presbyterian church at Zelienople
will be occupied before long.
Several new houses are being built in
the east end of Zelienople this Spfiug.
This is the most beautiful residence
location.
The quarantine of the Jacob Stein
family midway between Harmony and
Zelienople will be continued for some
time. Harry, the son of Mr. Stein who
has the smallpox was brought sick from
Sharpsburg, where this disease is quite
prevalent.
Howard Latshaw and Charley Din
dinger returned home Friday evening
from a drive to Pittsburg.
The public school of Harmony closed
last week, Zelienople will- continue for
two months, owing to losing time and
the term being one month longer.
Evangelist Mays of the Presbyterian
church, who lives in Pittsburg occupied
the Presbyterian pulpit at Zelienople on
Sunday afternoon and in the evening he
preached in the M. E. church.
Charley Kirker of Pittsburg yisited
his.parents at Harmony over Sunday.
The glass house at Zelienople is shut
down indefinitely.
Geo. Welsh of Jackson twp. made a
business trip to Grove City on Monday.
Jacob Enslen of Harmony on account
of failing health resigned as clerk at the
Hotel Beam at Harmony.
Miss Gertrude Kellar of East End
Pittsburg visited friends ut Harmony
over Sunday.
Fairview Items.
John Carpenter has purchased the
j>reperty in the northern part of town,
known as the Kelchner house and will
take possession as soon as the family
who now lives in it vacates.
Rev. C. F. Althouse is on a journey to
New York and Baltimore, a delegate to
attend the highest court held in the Re
formed church.
Ladies Missionary meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Wm Gibson
on next Saturday at 2 o'clock.
There was just one applicant for
Rural free delivery mail carrier from
here to be examined at Chicora last
week.
W. C. Hawn is in the city buying a
Spring stock of goods for his store, he
expects to have an extra supply of
Spring stock.
The Speechly oil well op the John
McCafferty farm will be in this week.
J. B. Story, assistant teacher in North
Washington high school was home over
Sunday. ' ,
The post office here will not be discon
tinued, therefore we will be in posses
sion of the same privileges we had ere
the free delivery was the law.
Elmer E. Reep was waylaid on Inst
Friday coming from Petrolia to Fair
view by a m.m who is known to go by
different names and to be engaged in
different occupations. By threatening
Reep with a knife and revolver lwth h'j
demanded money but Reep managed to
escape witi.out injury.
Thsy are making some vory ext» u->iv ■
repairs on the Al. E. church both inside
and outside and surrounding Preach
ing every second Sanday at 11 a. m,
services last Sunday.
W. J. By era is prepared to do all kinds
of repairing in wagons and buggies, als"
repainting and finishing. Shop on lot
opposite C. Scott's store.
Jacksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Rapp of Wurtenburg
visited their daughter Mrs S. Rodg
ers and husband over Sunday.
Mr. S S Shields of Milton, Oregon is
the guest of his parents for a few days.
He is a delegate to the Assembly of the
Presbyterian church which meets in
New York next week.
Tuttles Olympic show will be in
Jacksvilie Monday the 12th.
N. L. Gardner has the foundation for
his new barn completed.
A. W. Vanhorn was a visitor to the
County Seat, Tuesday. M A.
Marion twp.
.Tas. McMurry expect? to go to Grove
City to team in the near future. John
Pagan has been there teaming for two
weeks and reports the town to be boom
ing.
Wm. Cowan of Harrisville is moving
to his farm in this section so he cin
I look after his oil interest.
D. L. Sarren'i has bought property in
Grove City and expects to take his new
bride with him there in the near future.
James Armstrong of Pittsburg is
with ns again looking after his oil
interests.
Hnghston Vandyke and wife visittd
friends in Grove City last week.
Candidates are all the go now.
Campbell Oil Co. will finish there No
6 on the Porter farm in a few days.
Speer & Co. have their casing in on
the Murrin farm.
Cross & Son expect to finish No. 2 ou
the Cowan farm this week. JACK.
Franklin Twp. IIigl» School.
The first annual commencement of ,
the Franklin Township High School .
was held last evening in the Odd Fel- j
lows Hall, Prospect. The graduates j
were Howard Thompson Critchlow. :
Mary Eva Barr, Blanche Benton Forres j
ter. Celia Clara Forrester and Emily ;
Lois Lepley. All of whom took part in :
a very creditable program The diplo-1
mas were presented by Prof. Howard !
D. Piott, and an address was made by j
County Snpt. Painter. Miss Margaret i
Waddell was musical accompanist ;
About seventy pupils attended the dur- j
ing the winter.
Mural Free l»elivery Letter
Boxes.
By direction of the Postmaster Gen
eral it is required that on all rural free
delivery routes hereafter to be establish
ed those desiring the fervice must be
prepared to put up, in the manner pre
scribed by the department, 'ooxes to be
selected from the accompanying list,
the boxes on each route to be uniform.
Which particular box shall be selected
must b& decided by the patrons them
selvfs, either through the appointment
of a committee or in seme other way.
The following is a list of boxes which
have been formally approved by the
Postmaster General. Before service
will be established it will be necessary
for the patrons to select one of these
boxes for use on the route. Their
prices (including locks) range from $1
up to a little over $3, according to
material and make: —
1 The Postal Improvement Box, ci
Norristown, Pa.
2 The Bates Hawley Postal Signal
Box, of Juliet. 111.
3 The Henry Rural Free Delivery
Box. manufactured by the American
Metal Co , of Indianapolis, Ind.
4 The Century Post Company Box, of
Adrian, Michigan.
5 The Bond Steel Post Company, of
Adrian, Mich.
C The Century Rural Mail Box. of
Detroit. Mich.
7 The Corbin Cabinet Lock Com
pany's Box, of New Britain, Conn.
8 The G G Folsom Box, of South
Bend. Ind
9 The F D Englar Box, of Taneytown
Md.
10 The John H Forney (Enterprise)
Box, of Burlington, lowa.
11 The Kelly Foundry Machine Com
pany Box, of Goshen, Ind.
12 The \V W Sweigart Box, of Yorl---
road, Md.
18 The Beaver Manufacturing Com
panv Box. of Beaver, Pa.
14 The George E Wirt Box, of Grec ns
barg, Ind.
For the benefit of the public, I want
to state emphatically that the Special
Agent engaged in recommending rural
free delivery service is forbidden from
haying any interest whatever in any of
the different boxes adopted by the De
partment. The different manufacturers
select their own agent and transact th»
business with the people. The Sp*<-if-.l
Agent is expected to see that all the
routes are well equipped with boxes
from the above list, and that they shall
be as near uniform as possible.
G. P. CONWAY.
r
; :
•jfe.
, Pick oat the new things
4 from our big stock £
i ' i
i + 4* *** \
J * HATS AND * J
# 4MEN'S FURNISHINGS*] 5
' J %>:++ + + + * * *.& M' i
■ . Everything is of good quality t
i f and correct style " 0
;jr I
■j £ See our new line of t
II # *s* -J- 4- J
J NECKWEAR. * J
| 9 : Jf:+ 4- #
J# Let us show you the f
, J NEW HATS. i
j Manhattan ) £
'rf and SHIRTS. *
,! f Monarch ! f
Jno.S. Wickl
[ \ \
1 J HATTER and X
j MEN'S FURNISHER. £
r d Opposite P 0 g
, i I UTI/-':',. PA. i
»l bk
i
3 | '
1 l
i j
1 HOP OFF and see our new line of
t 1 | | watches; solid gold from S2O up;
! gold filled $lO to S2O. Silver to
i §ilO- Nickel ?-l to $•">; we are headqnar
| ters for watches, also for repair work.
; If you have a watch that does not time
: i right bring it to n», and if it is possible
- | to make a timekeeper of it we can
j do it; vvr- repair any kind of a watch
.; there is made Next to watches, rings
are onr specialty; we also sell cameras
, and photo supplies of all kinds, Edison,
I Victor and Columbia talking machines
' and records. Cleveland and Crescent
i bicycles and bicycle sundries ot all
{ kinds.
R, L. KIRKPATRICK,
Jeweler and Graduate OpticL
Next to Court Hon3e
DEATHS.
MILLER—At his homo in Butler twp.,
May 1. 1902, John Miller, aged about
GU years.
CAMPBELL—May 4. 1902. at his home
in Homewood, Raymond, son of Dan
iel Campbell, aged 19 years.
SHULTZ—At his home in Donegal
twp . May 2, 1902, Geo. F. Shultz.
aged 79 years.
GREENERT—At the home of her
daughter in Butler, May 4. 1902, Mrs. ;
Catharine Greenert, aged 74 yea/s.
BLACK-Suddenly, at her home in I
Allegheny twp , May 2. 1902. of i
heart failure. Mattie Black.nee Allen, i
wife of John Black. I
She leaves two children. Mrs. W. F. ,
Marshall of Butler is a sister. Her re
mains were buried at New Salem ceme- j
tery, Saturday.
SHAFFER—At the home of Israel
Shaffer, in Franklin twp., Apr. 20. |
1902. Mi.*B Catharine Shaffer, in her!
78th year.
Obituary.
Rev. Louis Wagner, formerly of i
Evans City, died at Mt. Washington,
■ Pittsburg. Tuesday.
1 Rear .\dmiral William T. Sampson,
i to whom President MeKinlev and Presi-
I dent Roosevelt gaye, and Admiral
Dewev denied, the credit for the victory
of Santiago, died at his home in Wash
ington, D. C.. Tntsday afternoon.
Cerebral hemorrhage was the immediate
cause of death Rear Admiral Sampson
was in his 63rd year.
Bret Harte, the American writer,
died suddenly last at Camberley.
England trom hemorrhago caused by
an affection of the throat.
Mr. Harte had been suffering from
swelled tonsils since December last but
he did not consider the attack serious.
Lon Harrington, an old oil man,drop
ped dead at a well near Parker, a few
days ago.
Joseph Scott of Clintonville. aged 72
years died suddenly at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Vrooman, last Thurs
day.
AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE
for the grading, curbing and pav
ing of Washington street, in the
borough of Butler. Pa., between West
Cunningham street and West street, and
to determine the manner of payment of
the cost thereof.
Whereas, a petition of two-thirds in
interest and number of the property
owners on Washington street between
West Cunningham street and West
street, has been presented to Town
Council of Butler borough, asking that
that part of said street be graded, curb
ed and paved: and whereas said petition
was verified by the affidavit ot W. J
Swartzlander, one of said petitioners,
and certified to by C. F. L. McQuistion.
City Engineer, who reports that the
said petition is signed by two-thirds of
the number of the property owner* ;»nd
by two-thirds in interest, or two-thirds
of the property fronting or abutting up
on that part ot' said Washington street
between West Cunningham street and
West street and along the line of said
proposed improvement; and whereas,
said petition complies with the Act of
Assembly relating to and authorizing
the grading, curbing and paving of
public streets within municipal corpora
tion.l? upon the petition of the owners of
property bounding or abutting thereon.
SECTION 1. The Burgess and Town
Council of Butler borough do ordain
and it is hereby ordained and enacted
by authority of the same, that Wash
ington street, in the borough of Butler,
But'.er county. Pa., between West Cun
ningham street and West street shall be
graded, curbed and paved; the paving
to be done with vitrified paving brick
and the curbing to be done with dressed
stone
SECTION' 2. The cost aud expense of
the grading, curbing and paving of that
part of Washington street between
West Cunningham street and West,
street shall be assessed upon the real
property bounded and abutting upon
tho said Washington street along the
l'.ne of the proposed improvement and
Butler borough and collected from the
i said real prope-ty und the owners there
. of and Butler borough as provided by
Aft of Assembly authorizing Council to
grade, curb aud pave public streets in
municipal corporations upon the peti
tion of property owners.
Ordained and enactad in Council this
Cth day of May. A. D. 1903 #
DANIEL YOUNKINS,
President of To»vu Council.
ATTEST:
H. E. COULTER,
Secretary Conncil.
Approved this 7th day of May, A. D.
1902.
I. G. SMITH.
Burgess.
AUDITORS' &ETTLEMSNT OF SUMMIT
township, liutier county. Pa., for the
year 1901.
Settlement of I'tter New. Supervisor of
Summit twp
Whole Hinoantof duplicate $ 711 01
Taxes worked on ro:id J (J7!>
Returned to Co. Treasurer. . -i> M
Cash 4 «5
Total 711 <ll
Cash received 335 17
Cash expended on roads 101 #4
fa days at ii 50 per day... .. U7 50
Auditing and printing 0 lis
Total snra
H:il due township by Peter New, Sup. 'TZ
I Sottlen ent of Geo. Kaldauf, Supervisor.
Whole amount of duplicate -14 lis
* Taxes worked on road 7<!fl 51
I lialanre due i;t> -is
Ex- meratlon 5 09
i Total 814 M
l Cash received • SSK «
i Cash expended on road CO 01
fr; i!:r,s lit fcl f Opcr day Ml 7i
I Aliening and printing U (S
Total —. Wt 14
Bal. due twp. by Oeo. italdauf, Sup. tti *Js
' Sett'orient of I. W. Ituldinif. Collector of
I School Taxes for Summit twp.
I Whole amount of tax duplicate laoa 17
. I'-i-ii 0.1. with rebate H'n" no
( t'a.Oi < ill. with 5 per cent ITC, <>o
k Ca ,h with ii i per cent 70 00
[ Rebate 30 so
I IVr' ■ M ~r
| K\ .n **i t-ioii 32 :;i
. i.etuii.rtl iii Ci>. Treasurer... la t'7
' \ t'n of Sehool Hoard (0
L Auditor's meetlntr - 00
r .t:> I lllO la
» Bal due twp. l>y I. \V. l'.aldauf. Col.. ltfti 02
) S•! t leu.i;.it of J rimes llarr. Treasurrr of
Suuiniit twp. School Hoard
. Money Received.
" iialaiice year from Col. . 7S (K)
) lmm A. Knause. formerTres los 7S
. Si ate back pay m-.1
' state appropriation 1070 44
| Kecived from Collector SUO 00
. Received from Co. Treasurer 48 41
" 1 ><>R tax rciucdf d 27 41
) ilorrowe 1 inorny 350 00
. Total 2731 20
Money Expended.
* Teachers' wage. 1470 00
► institute 52 50
I Repair-. 4*6 22
' Sclio >1 supply IB* n4
( i :<iai im; an
i Secretary 50 00
Truant officer 6 00
I ContiiiKenees 03 77
i Attending sett emcnt 200
AuduliiKand printing 12 75
I Percentage 4S 45
i Interest 2S 50
Total 2185 83
I ii:il due twp. I>y James Barr, Treas. 2IS 33
k We, i lie andersigiicd Auditors do certify
that lie alnivc account Is correct to the best,
» of out ii'jwledge and belief,
k .IAI IIH KI.KICIISKS, |
UEO. I'liKCHr. !-Auditors.
I JOHN llmitirr. )
i
Price is a Good Salesman
Quality is a Better One
1 Price and quality combined Hre winners.
Oar Line of pianos includes only tho
best instruments of reliable makers.
! (Quality the highest. Pricest the lowest.
The Chase Brothers' Piano. Bxnmine
it critically withotit prejudice, compare '
it with the best instruments yon know 1
about, and yon will say with ns, "There l
is none better no matter what the name '
or price." The Hackley Piano. An ex
ceedingly popular piano—tone, touch i
and finish of the finest. The Carlisle j
Piano. The best medium price piano in
the market See them at my store and
judge for yourself. Always on hand.
Bargains in organs. Remember your
credit is good,
At Newton's, The Piano Man,
«17 S. Main St., Butler, Pa
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS j
TRUSTEE'S SALE! J
By virtue of an order of the District Court
of the Vnlted State-, for the Western District <
of i'enn'a.. In the matter of O. K. Kelster
bankrupt at No. 161* In bankruptcy, and to
me directed there will be exposed to public
sale at the premises In Muodycreek town- <
»hip, Butler county. Penn'a, on
June 3rd, 1902,
•it 2 o'clock p. ra., all that certain tract of i
iand bounded and descrltied as follows: On
j the north by landsof Josiah Gallaher. on the i
i east by lands of Josiah Uallaher, on the
; south by lands of F. W. Uallaher, and on the
; west by land-, formerly of Jeremiah Kelster.
I containiing thirty-five acres, more or ies>;
part of above described land is in a good j
! state of cultivation and the balance is .
j timber land.
ALSO —That certain tract of land In
I Muddycreek township. Hutier county,bound- j
ied and described as follows: On the north
' by lands of J. Uallaher. on the east by public .
' road, south by landsof F. W. Gallaher and |
I west by lands of Thomas Gallaher. con- 1
I talnlng eighteen acres, more or less, and all
i In a good state of cultivation.
I Both of »aid properties will be sold free I
' and discharged from the liens of al! Judg
! ments. mortgages or other Hers wbatesnever
I of which all lien creditors are hereby notified, j
| Terms:—Cash on confirmation of sale by j
the-Court.
P. li. SECLLLER. j
Trustee of O. F. Kelster. Bankrupt, i
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE j
Letters of administration on toe estate j
of Clara J. Graham, dee'd., late of j
Butler borough, Butler county. Pa.,
having been granted to tha under- '
signed, all persons knowing themselves !
indebted to said estate •ill please make
immediate payment, and any having,
claiujs against said e.-c-ai; will present
them duly authenticated fur settlement to j
WILSOX \V. GRAHAM, Adm'r., |
Bu'.ler, Pa.
J. D. MCTUNKIN, Att'y.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
letters testamentary on the estate of
Catharine A. Shaffer, d*c'd , late of
Franjciin 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 awd those having claims
against the estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
ISKAHL SHAKIER, 1 T . ,
M. D. FAIR,
Ism P. 0., Butler Co., Pa.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
In re estate of Earnest Morrow, late of
"Worth twp , Butler Co., Pa , dee'd.
Whereas, Letters ot administration
have been issued to me, the undersigned,
on the estate of said decedent. Notice is
hereby given to all persons indebted to
said estate to call and settle and
jjer.ions having claims against the same
will pleas? present the same dr.ly tu
thenricated for payment to
EDWARD MORROW,
Admiustrstor,
JacW.sviKe But! r Co., Pi.
S. V. & A. L BOWS'.R,
Attorneys for Aoministr .tor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testasneutary C T. A. —D. B. N.
having been granted to the nndersigne- 1
un the estate of Mrs. Ocilla 6. John stor\
•lec'd..latecf Butler,Fa,all persons know
ing themselves indebted to s;'id estate v» ,; i
jilea-ie make immediate payii cut, and
any having claims against said estaic
\;iil present tht-m duly authenticated
ior settlement to
CHARLES W. JOHNSTON, Adm'r.,
Butler, Pa.
E. L. F ALSTO.V, Ati'y.
Application for Amendment of
Charter.
.Notice is hereby given that John Mc-
Gonegal, W. M. Humphrey, «T. E.
Stoops,M. A. Gibson, W. M. Barber and
others, members of The United Presby
terian congregation of Centerville, have
presented their petition to the Court of
Common Pleas of Butler county, Pa.,
for tho amendment of the charter of
said congregation, by changing the
corpora I e name thereof to "The First
United Presbyterian Church of Slip
peryrock borough" and May 20th. VJO2,
at 10 o'clock A. >l. has been fixed by
s id Court as the time for a hearing on
said petition.
J. M. GALBRGATIL
Solicitor for Petitioners.
N
Notice is hereby given that an appli
cation will be made to the Governor of
Pennsylvania, on the 10th day of May
1002, by H. \V. Klein, J. Frank Peffer.
David riinith, George W. McLean and
Lawrence A. Thompson, under the Act
of Assembly entilled, "An Act to pro
vide for the incorporation and regula
tion of certain corporations." approved
April 20th, 1W74. and the supplements
thereto, for the charater of an intended
corporation, to be called, Tho Butler
Brewing Company. The character and
object of which is the manufacturing
and the brewing of beer and malt
liquors of ell kinds, bottling the same
and selling and otherwise dealing in
said products, and these purposes to
have and enjoy all the rights, benefits
and privileges of said Act. of Assembly
and the supplements thereto.
J. FRANK PEFFEK,
Solicitor for Applicants.
DIVORCE NOTICE.
•ARAB M. I IL! MOKE, , Ii) the Couit of
Com on Picas of But
vs. Vlfrr County, Penn'a.,
\. I). No. ll,i>ecerab< r
OMVKR t)iLLMOKK. J Term. lUOI.
To Oliver IHllmort:
Two subpepnas# in above oaae having
returned N. E 1., you t'.ie said Oliver Dlll
morc. above nanji- l ilefendaut, are b< n by
required to appear in s:iid Court of Common
I'leus. to bo iifld nt Butler, Pa., on Monday.
ti»e l'.Ml, tiny <»f May. ' »"2. i)Oins tiiu first day
of next T* fin of >. iid Court, to answer the
said comnlaint. and shpw cause if any you
havt. wny an absolute divorce from the
bonds of matrimony should not be granted
to said Sarah M. Piilmore.
V'ou :ire »i Iso hereby notified tiiat testi
mony will be taken in ihe above cas«? before
said Court o'n Tuesday. May the 20th, r.#£2, at
vfhleli time and place you are notified to at
' THOMAS B nOON, Siuriff. }
OTICi7~
No'ioo i« hereby given that the part
nership heretofore exiwting between W.
H. Kuhn and J It. Kuhn under the firm
name of Kuhn A: Kuhn was dissolved
by mnlual consent on February 11.
1002, J. It. Kuhn continuing in business
in the old stand au<\ \V. 11. Kuhn in a j
new building now in process of erection.
All accounts of the firm of Kuhn & I
Knhn will bo settled with W. 11. Knlin. |
J. K KIJIIN,
W. if. KUHN. j
Feb. hi. low. llooker. Pa. j
~ HIGHER AND" HIGHER j
fjf» prices on ahriobt al! rti «nuf-i:- j
tured i-rtic'c-s. \\\ bought heavy, I
early and will not b-i compelled t.)
advance ut.iill pitM-nt si ck i>
sold. We hav;* had an unusu.il |
large ■ .de t!ii: Spriu.; but stili j
have <; ougi'i t.» i-tti <1 \vi■:!_• yi'.. j
'} ' i til ii-ne t.i Ouy oti." J
b-.r; ;ie'- ntnl v« birles *'f all kinds '
l>?d yi»ii «.»*« Oi.r S3O »'■ -s,
W-'|. ! 11... 1 ...i.-l Mid J
go d c>i .if ? .*.ll nurot ti male. - , j
con j.-l' 'e f>r two 1" ::ie>. Just!
think o' it, only
S3O.
Nobody ever I
heard •' the like, an.l buggy;
harness rit coiresponding low j
[ni l. ic. h'.[' di.-tcr.s at 25c'
n>■ li'g b; avti ard vhitej
i o»i:.«r sv. -it ll at 25c, regular;
| writ c I sc v here 40c. Good team J
i work In idles a»- $3 00 per pair, l
an! all other goods in our line j
away down in price; but don't j
think h-ng if you need anything!'
in our line. These prices are only;'
foi present slock. j,
S. B. Martincourt & Co.,
1 128 I£. Jcffersm St., liutier, I'a.
i T. S What about a wagon? '
I The Kramer is the best and don't
cost you any more than others I ]
sell cheap makes at. Don't 11
listen to their talk. It pays to, 1
talk other kinds as the profit is ! |
greater. 1
J Stop -
j Look ;>
L,istei\ i
X Do you know where
X Your money's worth in \
X DRUGS. <[ >
£ SODA WATER, ETC. J>
| CAMPBELL'S ;;!|
Pharmacy, Ji|:
0 Successor to < | > j
¥ J. P. SUTTON J |
TOOOOtXXfc&S'©©**
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
[J* H. NEGLEY,
JT ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office In tfc>* Negley Building, West
Diamond
RP. SCOTT,
• ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office on second floor of Armory
liuilding, Butler, Pa.
I T. SCOTT,
A. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office at No. 8. West iHamor.d St. ! ut
ier, P^.
Hii. GOUCHI.K.
• ATTORNEY AT LI'A
Office in Wise building
HW. WICK,
. DENTIST.
Has located in the new Stein building,
with ail the latent devicer. for Dental
vur«.
TAMES C. POWELL,
R> HCKKSFD AUCTIONEER.
Address inc f.t Maharg I'. 0., or leave
orders at the CITIZEN Office in Bntter.
I H. ELLIOTT,
1 • AUCTIONEER,
144 Kittantiiiig St.. Butler.
I) B. GILGHRIS R,
I# 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.
I B. BKEDIN,
U • ATTORN RY AT LAW.
. Office on M-un St. ne.-w Court House
R VEAETT L. RALSTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 257 South Main Stieet. Butler, Pa.
Fisher Building. First doi:r on South
Main street, nest my former office i'i
Boyd Building.
| 'OULTER & BAKHX,
" - ATTORNEYS A 1 T,.\W.
Room 8.. Armory bnildm fc .
J OHN Y, . COULTER,
«* ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Wise building, N. Diamond St., Butlei ß
Special nttention given to collections
aud business matters.
Reference: Butler Savings Bank, or
Butler County Nation*:! Batik
[ D. McJUNKIN,
tf • A TTORNKY-AT-LA W.
Office in Reiber building, cornet M.-in
ond E. Cunningham Sts. Entrance on
JC. Cunningham.
DR. J. C. ATWEIJ,,
After Feb. Ist-Office in Maitin
cjurt building—2nd floor.
Houis 7 to 9 a. m. and t to 3 and 7 to
g P
n M.ZIMMERMAN
vJ» PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City
Pharmacy.
DR. N..JM. HOOVER.
.'37 E. Wayne St., office noars. 10 to
12 a. ra. 1 and to 3 p. m.
\V 11. BROWN,
1T • HOMOEOPATHIC PHVSICIAN AND
SURGEON
Office 236 S. Main St., opp. i\ O.
Nis;ht call* at office
OAMUEL M. BIPrUS,
U PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
200 West Cunningham St.
P 11. MERKLEY, D. 0.,
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Room 9 and 10 Stein Building.
Monday, Wednesdayand Friday, con
sultation and examination irce.
DR J. WILHERT MCKEE,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Office over C. E. Miller -3 Shoe Store,
215 S. Maiu street, Butler, l'a.
Peoples Telephone 505.
A specialty made of gold fillings, gold
crown and bridge work.
DR. J. C. ABER,
DENTIST.
All work done by the litest improved
methods. Gold, Aluminum, Celluloid
1 and Rnbber plates. Gold, Silver and
Cement filling guaranteed to give satis
faction. Crown and Bridge work. Ex-'
ttaction of teeth absolutely painless by
an entirely new preparation which is
perfectly safe and harmless.
134 S. Main St , Butler, Pa.
DR. M. D. KOTTRABA,
Successor to Dr. Johnston. J
DENTIST
| Office at No 114 E. Jefterson St., over
1 G. W. Miller's grocery.
j 1 j. DONALDSON,
[ tf, DENTIST.
Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest
| improved plan. Gold Fillings a »pec
, iiiltv. Office next to poatoffice.
j T JAMES DODOS.
I 1. LICENSED AUCTIONEER
! Inquire at SherifT'soffice or 426 Mifflin
! St. BrHer. P»
I
i
I jl F. L. McQUISTION,
IV. CIVII, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
Stop That Cough
A „ood many people have
i thought that a cough didn't
I amount to mucli—most excellent
people whose friends were sorry
, to lose them.
NoW don't make this mistake—
|;i cough \x the first step toward
' serious and often fatal sickness;
stop it right there.
Our White Pino and Red
Spruce Cough Balsam in 25c
bottles, lias proved a marvelous
cough stopper.
'"'lt always relieves, and except
in most desperate cases it always
cures,*
Sold at
Reed's Pharmacy
Cor. Main and Jeflerson Sts.. Butler, Pa
\ T 0 <IP A VIY si worst i*»-
it yJ Ol il. ? 1 ii O Bible spavin can
be enred in 45 minutes. Lamp Jaw.
Bplints nnd ringbones ju«t as quick. Not
painful and never has failed. Detailed
information about this new method sent
fr.e to Lwrs* owners by T M. CLUOH,
Knoxflirfe, Jetlersou Co,, Pa.
REGISTER S NOTICES
The Register hereby (fives notice that the
fnl lowing accounts of executors, adminis-
and guardians have been Bled In
t his ollice according to law, and wlil be prt*-
seiited to Court for confirmation and allow
ance on Saturday, the Uthday of May,
at a A. M . of said day:
1. Tlrst and final account of G W and W F.
Ralsley. executors of Daniel Kalsley. late of
C'onno<iuenesslng township.
•J. Fir>t and final account of Conrad Shodd.
administrator of Margaret Shodd. late of
Butler township.
3. Final account <>f Jesse Joseph, guardian
of kleanor Wilkin, feeble-minded woman of
Venango township, Itutler county, I'a.
4. First and final account of James It
Mitchell, guardian of Susan A Gesler. minor
! child of James H Uesler and grandchild of
Susan A Wilson, deceased, late of Allegheny
j >:sunty. Pa.
5. Second and final account of Thomas S
r. ulter. administrator «>f the estate of
Sylvanus Cooper. late of Slippervrock twp.
"ti. First and final account of J Harvey llell,
■ administrator of Horatio Ooldthorpe late of
Washington township.
I 7. Final account of J W Hutchison, guar
-1 illan of Myrtle C Feige!. minor child of John
t Felgel, deceased, late of Butler. Pa.
h. Final account of Joshua T Black, admin
istrator I). B.N. of Annie J Caskey, late of
Marlon township, deceased.
Final account of Wlnfild » Cratty, guar
dian of Perry J Alexander, minor child of R
1 II and M FT Alexander, deceased, late of
1 Muddycreek township.
i 10. Final account or Jacob Howenstlne. ad
! mlnlstrator 1». t«. N. of Elizabeth llowen
stinc. late of Middlesex township.
' 11. Final and distribution account of T W
j Phillips. Jr.. and Clarence Walker, admlnls
; trators of the estate of V K Philips, late of
I Butler. Pa., deceased.
12. First and final account of W Z Murrln.
trustee of the estate of Nancy Jane Kepler.
Into of Parker township, deceased.
13. Final account of Kattle F. Barr and
Catharine English, executors of Martha G
Marshall, late of Prospect horo.
It. Third partial account of J Anderson
Kennedy ana T Clavln Kennedy, executors
of S A Kennedy, late of M ars boro.
15. Final account of John Weber, adminis
trator of Phllomcna F Weber, late of Saxon
burg. Pa.
lis. Final account of J A McSowan. admin
istrator [). B. N. of John M Welgle, late of
llutler boro.
17. Final account of F.mtna M Park, admin
istratrix of .Samuel Park, lat of Adams twp.
is. Fltst ai:d final account of C A Dalpri
and J M Galbreath. executors of Joseph
Balph, late of llutler boro.
IS). Final account of Emma U'Donnell, ad
ministratrix of Margaret J Kuause, late of
Summli township.
30. First and final account of Joseph
Becker, executor of the last will of Andrew
Becker, late of Jefferson township.
21. First and final account of Joseph
Becker, administrator of Samuel BCcker,
late of Jefferson townfthip. deceased.
22. Final account of l.ouisa Bauman. ad
ministratrix of Frederick Bauman, late of
Saxotiburg boro.
23. Final account of Sidney Schiever, ad
ministrator of Lewis Schiever, late of
Lancaster township.
24. Final account of Samuel Stauffer. guar
dian of Ira Stauffer. Jr.. minor child of lra
Stauffer. late of Lancaster township.
2T>. Final account of P P 3rown. adminis
trator of estate of Samuel Glenn, late of
Clay township
20. Final account of S F Bowser, guardian
of Agnes M lleep, minor child of Charles P
Hewins. late of Centre township.
27. Final account of Geo E Melllnger, guar
dian of Florence A Du.ican. nee Thompson,
net Stroup. minor child of Emma Stroup'
late of Butler, Pa.
2-i. Final account of W F Murtland. admin
istrator of John C Murtland. late of the boro
of Butler.
29. Final account of Mrs. Esther M liattl
gan. administrator of the estate of Peter A
Battlgan, late of Butler boro.
30. Final occount of A G Campbell, execu
tor of Samuel A Canipliell, late of Washing
ton township.
31. The final account of Cordtlla McKlsslck,
administrator of Edward M Cowan, late of
SUpperyrock township.
32. Final account of Margaret A Irwin,
trustee of the real estate of John A Irwin,
late of F.vansburg, Pa.
33. Partial account of Anthony Kratel. ex
ecutor of Catherine Glace, late of Butler, Pa
34. First and final accountof A W CriU'h
low. administrator of John Crltchlow, late of
Forward township.
•W. J. ADAMS, Register.
Jury Lists for May Term
A list of names drawn from the
proper jury wheel this first day of April
11)02, to serve as grand jurors at the reg
ular term of Court commencing on the
third Monday of May the same being
the 19th day of said month.
Abrams C A. Butler 4th ward, agent
Badger C G, Muddycreek tp. farmer
Cochran T J, Mercer tp, farmer
Cluse Phillip, Butler 2nd ward, farmer
, Frehling Henry H, MVinfield tp. farmer
Fullerton M C, Clearfield tp, farmer
Gilluian Jacob, Butler Ist w, teamster
Gold Miles. Concord tp. farmer
Gribben James, Middlesex tp, farmer
Hays One. Connoquenessing tp, fanner
Heury N M, Adams tp, driller
Jack William, Marion tp, farmer
Kramer Charles, Butler :id w, teamster
Lewis John A, Venango tp, farmer
Mcßride Dennis, Clearfield tp, farmer
McNees A A, Worth tp. farmer
Pflough George. FVanklin tp, farmer
Pape W H, Butler 4th w. Sup't
Rankin Crawford, Fairview tp, farmer
Studebaker Joseph Sr, Worth tp, farmer
Scliaffner Paul, Butler tp, Blacksmith
Taylor Alex Jr, Alleghany tp, producer
Timblin Josiali, Clay tp, farmer
Thompson J M, Brady tp, farmer
A list of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this first day of April, 1902,
to serve as petit jurors at a regular term
of Court commencing on the fourth
Monday May the same being the 26th
day of said month.
Rowen John >l, Middlesex tp, farmer
Black John N, Allegheny tp, farmer
Eower George, Butler tp, farmer
Cooper W A, Adams tp, farmer
Doutt W S, Connoq. Boro, pumper
Ehrman George. Cranberry tp, farmer
Edmund son C M, Prospect Carpenter
Ekas Dehas.a, Clinton tp, farmer
Emerick J B, Adams tp. driller
Gallagher WH, Worth tp, farmer
Gallagher Sherman, Muddycreek tp,
farmer *
Higgins W P. Oakland tp, farmer
Henry Sherman, Oakland tp. farmer
Kreiss George, Forward tp, farmer
Loggn W J Millerstowo, merchant
Laderer J. Lancaster tp, farmer
Miller Win. F, Butler sth w, Cabinet
Maker
Miller J C, Prospect, gent
McDermitt Edward, Fairview tp pumper
Morgan James, Parker tp, farmer
Morgan Thos J, Muddycreek tp. farmer
Morrison Harvey H, Mercer tp, farmer
McCrea W S. Butler 2d w, merchant
McConnel James, Butler tp, farmer
Marks Robert, Middlesex tp. farmer
Moore John S, Adams tp. pumper
Nye Peter, Sammit tp, larmer
Nicholas John L, Evans City, merchant
Nicholas J M, Forward tp, farmer
Pringle William, Butler tp, driller
R inkin Adam Fairview tp, farmer
Seat on Scott Marion tp, farmer
Sloan M S, Venango tp, farmer
Hnyder A J, Donegal tp. farmer
Schull John W. Marion tp, farmer
Sarver William C, Buffalo tp, farmer
Seibert William, Butler Ud w, black
smith
Spithaler Charles, Forward tp, farmer
Snyder L B, Concord tp, farmer
Steward Walker. Penu tp, farmer
Smith V B, Saxonburg, Justice of Peace
Stokey Jacob, Jackson tp, farmer
Timblin George B, Concord tp, farmer
Tinker Calvin, Cherry tp, farmer
Wolford John, Slipperyrock tp, farmer
Woods Thos, Clinton twp, farmer.
Walker William. Butler sth w, real
estate agent
Zeigler S A, Penn tp, farmer.
H. MILLER
FIRE and LIFE
INSURANCE
and REAL ESTATE.
OFFICE —Bycro' Building—next to P.
0., IJ titler Pa.
TH6 SUTk6R CITIZeN.
Sl.iiO per year If paid In advance, othnrwlse
ll.no will be cnaroed.
AUVEHTISINQ RATES—One Inch, one time
|1; each subsequent Insertion 50 cents each
Auditors' and divorce notices ft each; exec
utors'and administrators' notices W each
estray and dissolution notices *2 each. Head
ing notices 1U cents a line for first and 5 cents
for each subsequent insertion. Notices
among local ne jrs Items 15 cents a line for
exchin sertlon. Obituaries, cards of thanks,
resolutions of respect, notices of festivals
and fairs, etc.. Inserted at the rate of Scents
a line, money to accompany the order. Jeven
words of prose make aline.
Bates for standing cards and Job work on
application.
All advertising Is due after first Insertion,
and all-transient advertising must be paid
for In advance.
All communications Intended for publica
tion In this paper must be accompanied by
the real name of the writer, no?for publica
tion bu. a guarantee of good faith.and should
reach us no' later than Tuesday evening.
Death notice" >nust be accompanied with
responsible name.
M. C. WAGNER
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHFB
•i) 11 ' nth VTnin •»r*t»
County Treasurer's Sale of Unseated Land!
In compliant* with the requirement of ttaa Act of Assembly of Pennsylvania,
directing the mode of selling unseated lands for taxes, passed March 13. A. D
1815, an«l the several supplements thereto, notice is hereby given that the follow
ing pieces of land will be sold for taxes at the Court House, in Butler, Pa . on
The 9th Day of June, 1902, at 1 o'clock P. M
Name of Person Years. I Total
Township. Assessed. Acres Tax. Int. T& I
Adams Daugherty J J H&L 1899 $ i 03$ 14 $ l 17
" iPringle Geo A j 1 lot " 16 02 18
" Goehring &• Shaffer 1 1 lot 17 02 19
" Wallace Jonathan H& L " 2 78! 39 317
Allegheny 'Bowser Abe ! 4 1900 1 43' 11 154
'CampbellS A j 275 1899 " 105 12 11 &5 116 47
iFogle Mary 23. " 510 71 581
!Jami*en Willis 10 " 1900 493 51 544
McConnell & Robinson 42 " 12 12 97 13 09
Butler. jSlagel Gideon 102 " 31 32 251 33 83
Brady (Taylor W E
Buffalo i Painter Geo W (heirs) 25 " 1 123 10 133
Counoquenessing Drape James W j 70 1899 ;1040146 11 86
.■jQtjhsm Wiu 1 14 " ! 8 47: 4!) 396
Clinton Ma-key Alex Mrs 14 1900 409 33 443
| Porter"J W H&L •' 311 y- 336
Concord ißeighley Jacob 37* 1899 •' 19 47 2 16 21 63
(Harper Margaret 72 " 22 21 1 78 23 99
KamererAD 5 1899 " 219 25 24i
Low Elizabeth 20 •' j 1 821 11' 143
Meehan Jas 37f - 9 57j 77 10 54
" DO 25! - j 6 46; 67 703
Clearfield Coyle Win 1 lot ■' 1 22 02 24
Goldinger M D 70 1899 •' | 35 73 380 89 53
Gallagher Dennis *.. 44 " 1 528 74 602
Kerr Michael (heirs) 1 lot 19001 24 02 26
Lanx Jacob 2 lots " i 18 01 19
McMurtry Ellen 25 " 365 28 383
- 11 140
McMahon Dan 100 1899 15 62 2 19 17 81
Steigner John 1 lot •' 1900 588 73 661
Cherry Barnes John 10<> •« ig 15 264 20 69
Rennet Nancy J 8 " 67 09 ~ 76
'Cross A L | 2 " 198 28 226
Dunn John, Jr 33, " | 753 1 05 868
Ferry James 60" , 263 87 300
Grossman JE 19 " | 687 98 795
Hall John Mrs 170 " ; 18 98 266 21 64
McKinney Robt 12:? " j 17 33 243 19 76
Oneil Daniel 151 " ' 2 48! 35 2 83*
Donegal Bredin James 124 1900 33 38i 2 67 36 05
Fairview Barnhnrt 0 67 1899 ' 24 65' 3 45 28 10
Franklin Brackney Annie 67 " 981 1 30 10 61
Forward Bishop Phelatid 1 lot •' 576 81 656
. Piereol Harrison 81 *" 1900! 27 50 2 89 30 39
, " Smick Peter 45] «• 11 501 1 61 12 11
Jackson Bajrne Robt. 1 lot " 46| 06 52 *
Bennet A J 1 lot " 46' 06 52
Beam SA 1 lot " 4«! 06 52
Overman Paul 1 lot •* \ 46 06 52
Peterson C 1 lot •• j 46 06 52
Partridge Wm 1 lot " ' 46 1 06 52
Partridge T Hot; " { 46: 06 52
Rucker John 1 lot j " | 46 06 52
Stewart Willis 1 lot " ; 46 06 52
Stonghton J C 1 lot " 46 06 52
Thompson Bert- 2 lots! •' | 93 ! 13 106
Wickman J N 1 lot " 46 06 52
Mercer..... Mcßell Wm 52* '• 16 41; 230 18 71
Mnddycreek Melvin H&G H 51 " 1 760 105 865
Mar ion Chatman Margaret 10 " 1900 3 51* 41! 39s
Dangherty& Ambrose.... 133 "j 23 61, 18925 60
Dugan Mary 40 •• ; 571 46 617
Gardner GJ 18 •• 370 23 292
Layton E. 12 1899 109 09 118
McMurry Jas &J A 68 " j 16 10 2 25i 18 35
McGurk Dennis 19, " I , 4 10 1 57 467
" McClafferty Michael 10 1900 2 12; 17, 2£9
WanderlyC 501899 3 67; *sl 418
Vandyke Rebecca 30 1900 432 35 467
Oakland Millinger JJ R 93 " 26 2! 210 28 31
Parker Courtney D G 25 " 180 14' 194
Kelly Archie (heirs) 1 lot. " 1 96 1 08| 104
Morrow G W 251899 •• 8951 00 995
Pngh Albert 23} " j " 406 43 449
Risch J P 10j |" j 314 25; 339
' Smith Nelson (heirs) 100 1899 " 59 04 6 38 ! 65 42
P enn Green Miles 110 " 23 40i 1 87; 25 27
" Walker David 1 lot, 1899 46 06 52
Summit... Sullivan Valeria i 83 " 1900 54 47i 61160 58
*' " '' 28 " ",19 871 20321 90
blipperyrock Hammond L 200 ! 44 84 3 58 48 42
Keister Homer 99; " 1 29 66 2 37 32 03
\enango Addleman Porter 17 1899 484 61 495
Dunkle L Mrs llj 1900 221 1« 289
Gormley JH,et al llot! "| 257 21; 278
Jamison J D 84 18S9 •' 22 63 2 43; 25 06
" '• Mcßride A 50 :'" 10 88 87 H75
McLaughlin Geo 128' " ! 19 88 1 59! 21 47
McLaughlin JB 50 : " 10 84 87 n7l
/ Norcross Andrew 261899 1900 9 73' 106 10 78
Vanderlin S L 100! " "I 21 21! 22723 48
Vanderlin JO 60; "I 7 251 58; 7
_V, White Angeline 50 "I 7 50 ; 60 810
Washington Campbell J H F 75 " ! 18 08 1 4 r »! 19 63
Hindman Chas 41899 , 99 14 113
'', , Mercer Mining Co 180' " j j4454624 50 78
Win held Clymer Wm B 129 t 'l900! 44 57 35748 14
Collins John 25 " j 912 73 985
_ " Marshall Samuel 40 "! 10 19; 82 11 01
Butler Boro Wilson Sandy 1 lot 1899 , 6 30| 88 713
Sanbnry Boro Allen Jefferson 1 lot " 1 435 61 496
Saxonburg Owens Fred (heirs) }of 5 1000 18 16 I 45 19 ci
1 | . 1 I I
NOTE—The above totals do not include Treasurer's fee or advertising fee.
May 1, 1902. D. L. RANKIN, County Treasurer.
Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN.!
BUTLER'S" I
Fastest Growing Store. JiJ
Ladies' Jacket Suita, Jackets,
Separate Skirts, Silk and JmRS < >
Wash Waists. { >
The new Bpring Suits are here. i
I The new Spring Separate Skirts are here. [lf \ '1 1
The new Spring Separate Jackets are here. *1 I L ', >
The new Spring Dress Goods are here. * J jNfc\vl*i 9 ' ►
The new Spring Silk Dress Waists are here. < >
The new Spring All-wool Striped Waiatings k
The new Spring Printed Satin Liberty and Ffc "1 '
Foulards are here. j 4 >
The new Spring Wash Goods are here. JW 1 1 l '
The new Spring White Goods are here. Mf / 1 I
Ths new Spring Embroideries and Lacos are JBj i M |'
The* new Spring Dress Trimmings are here. t \ 4 >
The new Spring Neckwear and Ties are here % \ ( I k
{ >The Spring Millinery Hats and Flowers
The new Spring Carpets are here. < >
' , We start the Spring season here with the finest and largest collection v
i >of alwve merchandise we have ever shown We claim to befsi
. .the lowest priced house in Butler for FINE GOODS. Wo wish we bad t
'space to give detailed descriptions and prices of all f
Suits. range from #l|o 00 to PAS 00' »
< | Wool Dress Goodf. 25c to 2 50' |'
\ Silks and Foulards " 60c to 1 )
i | J'B Special values in Hosiery and Ribbed |
( > Underwear for Men, Women and Chil- '
i We also carry a full line of < ►
Misses's, Children's and Infants (
{ * Suits, Diesses and Wraps, L. i' f
* * And pay special attention to their headwear i I
► —Hats, Infant 1 -' Lace Caps, Cloaks and Slips. \ ,
: ;OUR SPRING MILLINER* OPENING |p¥| , ,
11 On Thursday. Friday and Saturday, vfj° c K- J !
; ;March 27, 28, 29. !;!
< ► You are invited. ' i
{ * Lowest Priced House 111
( * For Fine Goods J,
V 'n K
j Irs, J. E. Zimnierman.|
The CITIZ6N
FOR
JOS WORK