THE CITIZEN. I
W ILLIAM C. NF.GLEY - • PublUber j
THURSDAY, JUNE n, 190 a
SI.N per year la Advaace, Otherwise $1 JO.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
Governor —S. D. PENNYPACKER.
Lieut. Gov. —WM. M. BROWN.
Secretary Internal Affairs—
ISAAC M BROWN.
COUNTY.
Judge— JAMES M. GALBREATH.
Congress-—J. B. SHOW ALTER.
Assembly—A, M. DOUTHETT,
THOMAS HAYS.
Sheriff-M L. GIBSON.
Prothonotaty —JOHN C. CLARK
Treasurer— WLNFLELD S. DIXON.
Register and Recorder —J. P. DAVIS.
Couuniisioners—ROßEßT MCCLUNG.
JAMES L. PATTERSON.
Coroner —DR. J. C. ATWELL.
Auditor—HOWAßD C. HAZLETT,
GEORGE S. HCSELTON.
THE TICKET.
Every third year the Republicans cf
the county are called upon to select
from the candidates offered a number
of men to fill the county offices.
These men compose the county ticket,
and this ticket in this county is usually
elected.
As a rule, too, our nominees are
capable and respectable men, who ad
minister their offices faithfully, and to
the entire satisfaction of all the people
of the county.
This year some thirty men offered
themselves and of these ten of excep
tional merit have been selected, and
there shoald be no question as to the
support they will receive at the polls in
November.
These Court House offices (with the
exception of Commissioner and Auditor)
are '"juicy plains' that should be passed
around among the capable and deserv
ing adherents of the party, and we call
attention to the fact that not one of our
nominees for these offices this year has
ever before held county office.
For Congress Dr. Showalter has yet
to run the gnantlet of the Conference
with Westmoreland county; and for As
sembly, the people of the county can
r<sst assured, from the character and
qualification of Messrs Hays and Douth
ett, that their best interests will be safe
ly guarded at Harrisburg.
THE NEW SPIRIT.
After the storms of last week, Mon
day came like a Summer's dream.
There were some mutterings in the
morning, but the Convention silenced
them, and everybody felt the influence
of the New Spirit that now prevails
ovef the Republicans of Butler county.
The Connty Convention met in
Younkins' Hall. Chairman McFarland
called the meeting to order, and had the
roll called, and asked for nominations
for Temporary Chairman. Carl Shanor
of Prospect nominated. Dr. Leighner of
Butler, and no other name being men
tioned, the Doctor was elected, unain
iously. On motion of C. M. Brown of
Harrisville, four Secretaries—John
Findley and G. C. Vorous of Bntler,
Roy Burtner of Jefferson and John
Womer of Allegheny—were elected;and
on motion of Dr. Dennison of Bruin the
temporary officers were made perman
ent.
Dr. Leighner made a few remarks,
and then the delegates present were re
corded, as follows;
County Committee tor 1002.
Adams N., John Kline.
Adams 8., W. W. Hill.
Allegheny, J. E. Womer.
Butler, Joe. Criswell.
Buffalo, J. W. Fleming.
Brady, Henry Dilliman.
Clinton, S. C. Moore.
Clay, Milt Thompson.
Centre, Geo. McCandless.
Clearfield, E. J. Milligan.
Cherry N., Andrew McMnrry.
Cherry S., Lawrence C. Groves.
Connoquenessing N., W. M. Stewart.
Connoquenessing 8., C. E. Shannon.
Cranberry, I. N. Wright.
Concord, James Redick.
Donegal, J. D. Rumberger.
Forward, L. A Rex.
Franklin, M. T. McCandless.
Fairview, W. P. Day.
Jefferson, Roy Burtner
Jackson E., H. H. Goehring.
Jackson W., E. H. Hutchison,
Lancaster, A. B. Metz.
Marion, R. O. Bailey.
Mercer, J. M. Tagert.
Mividycreek, D. R. Kennedy.
Middlesex, J. A. Snyder.
Oakland. John Badger.
Parker, Kirk Shira.
Penn N., W. H. Campbell.
Penn 8., H. H. Bricker.
Summit, Wm. 8. Scott.
Slippery rock, O. D. Keister.
Venango, Erskine Seaton.
Washington N., Henry Hamilton.
Washington 8., Frank Campbell.
Winfield. Samuel W. Galbreath.
Wcrrtb, U. Grant Studebaker.
Butler Ist w., John Findley.
Butler 2nd w.,G. C. Vorus.
Butler 3rd w., J. M. Leighner.
Butler 4th w., Sam Walker.
Bntler sth w., 8. M. McClure.
Bruin, B. E. Denniston.
Connoquenessing, G. L. Christie.
Evans City, J. 0. Waldron.
Eau Claire, H. H. Campbell.
Fairview, R. C. Scott.
Harmony, L. A. Dindinger.
Harrisville, C. M. Brown.
Kftrn* City, J. W. Glossner.
Millersttown, D. E. Dirken.
Mars, J. A Criswell.
Prospect, M. C. Shanor.
Petersville, G. Morgan.
Portersville, Ed. Beighley.
Saxonburg, J. A. Muder.
Slipperyrock, L. D. Keister.
West Sunbury, James H. Bovard.
Valencia, Harvey Smith.
Zelienople, W. A. Geohriug.
C. M. Brown moved for a Committee
of five on Resolutions, and John Findley
J. E. Womer, James H. Bovard, E. H.
Hutchison and J. C. Waldron were
appointed.
Chairman Leighner appointed L. A.
Dindinger, Cbas. Miller and G. C.
Vornus to tabulate and count the vote.
Joe. Criswell then offered a resolution
reading as follows:
Resolved—That a Committee of three
be appointed by the Chair to amend and
formulate rules to regulate the printing
and distribution of ticket* to goyern
the method of voting and qualifications
of voters at the primaries; and to this
an amendment was added, "that the
primaries be held at the regular polling
places." This resolution WBS adopted
and Chairman Leighner appointed Joe.
Criswell, C. M. Brown and Carl Shanor
as the Committee.
The Committee on Resolutions not
yet having reported, a short recess was
taken and Chairman Leighner seeing
Col. Thompson in the audience called
upon him for a speech and Thompson
went forward and spoke in favor of
peace and harmony. Then Daniel R.
Kennedy, the old veteran of Muddy
creek twp. spoke of the early days of
Republican party in Butler County;
of the death of Gto. Wallace, the first
soldier front Butler county to die in ser
vice during the Civil War, Mr. Kenne
dy voted for Freemont, the first Repub
lican candidate for President, has voted
for every Republican candidate for
President since, and has uever held a
county oflice, though in hls'2ad year;
and Mr. Galbreath, Dr. Showalter, A.
M. Douthett, Thomas Hays, M. L
Gibson, John C. Clark, Lewis Wolford,
Official Returns of Republican Primary Election Held June 7, 1902.
JUDGE, I CONG. ASSEMBLY. , SHERIFF. PROTH'Y. | TREASURER. B»;IRTER AND REC COUNTY CO.MMISSIONKI:S. GO. AUDITOR
V r 1 > H I H HI?-" fC HI g Hr 1 H =' 2? T C ~ ~ •*'
2P~2X 2 £ 3 ® ~ ~
DISTRICTS. C?R#CS
iSL'i S p. S S ;r p 2. £.2 ( 5J S ® 2. c £. 3; - s St a so " ™ JL
?S S^S-S^§2S3 I^WSSO2® 1:R ! T O£-?581. , <95-K^R<2.!?L^
,£■=-§: 2E. 3 o ~ =: • 2 « I S " c c ~ : ~ 2
I : = ?! I r : 111 f r• : § § | r : 1 : : . : 3. f r * : ; f* : : : § : g 3
TT V Tx ~~49 IFT 71 i 57 20 til 3H 42 18 31 40 22 30 12 45! 33; 2 ' 52, 8 I S 23 7 14 45 24 7; 37 26 10 44 48 62
Adams >i 4 • • - . . { ., 4 j- 6 1 1 1 34. 1 25 13 2 3 11 26 30 9 • 23 4. 41 •>() .»,
Adams S ■■■> «, } : ■>' *» ]' . , ... 10(; , ~4 O- 64 ! 35 ! 2 1 77 5 9 30 7 29 1 82 .V 22 23 55 43 .5 88 80
Allegheny 108 DR»*ST%TW73 49 42 36 155 >4O 105 72 86! 91 26 * 11* "25 37 2* 2. 12 20 91 61 15 100 17 161 50 164
g N «er 144 «. 119 • < # 188? 118 13 112 70 F>o| 115 27 1 14 13 165 6 70 11 30 74... 16 13 2* <1 3- 37 17113.122 77 105
Buffalo <•> 124 41 I-,- 1 66 1« 11 . ; IU j ;JG „ 1T R , W ... ;; 19 I 2 « 2 22 42 s 23 38 .5 14 so « 4
BRADY 4.> 43 .A 39 34 57 63 | 4 55 5 34 JO 44 30 10 34 52 81 74 6!)
S||BSF SSS « - * . J , « ..... ... . . G « , ,« - >G« GG »
| « v • ' |s; S 'V2 SS II *! 5? ,t t», ■:< 11 5?! °J .. B S.. tt if S.. J : iE'S £
Sr d |i||«■«« g g-« lS a S SS g S i. £ 5"» .J SSS,S£ §£S 5 1
CO NCORD ff -- 4, 14 :U 20 4F i 14 <i 7, 37 19 3 2 35 4 2 24 .... 5 . IS 5 22 13 19 4-» 36 44 -.4
Connoqnenesmng N f » I', >■ -• " '} 4 00 O 7 5 X 17 27 1 1 :»» .... 5 9 1 10 2 27 0 4 24- 5 25 43 20 3H
Copnoqaeneamng S 44 10 .M •" £ ~ - >2() ;{ . 10 H .. ~. 4 6.... 1" 14 23 4 24 25 45 30 44 07 05
Cranberry 45 4! 1.. £ 4. 30 -»4 4.» I» . ;J0 S 12 19 40 8 O S7 U 7 13 3 21 17 38 10 14 27 56. 44 37
DO NE « AL *2® Ai 00 S 106 103 102 50 127 29 123 10 54 21 s« 77 10 3 -7 1 01 4* 4 19.... 35 30 112 SO 47 76 1-5 123 114
Fairview >4 f }«;> '» 14 79 O 7 :w 9 52 57 24 -! 4 1 »• 13 07 6 21 53 22 41 84 32 30 50 *7 104
Forward 60 81 44 10 |» 6- ... : ;(I .> 7 >4 36 57 4 9 100 112 18 250 737 52 9254325 ;W 105 S3
Franklin £ «'J | ;■ - 'F G 4 81 •>,. N 23 36 20 21 50 12 10 23 20 29 - 1 11 20 30 14 7 42 .0 21 00 .4 01
I S ' 1? ! ■' ?•> 6 S 10 0 4 6 1 12 4 1 10 3 1 . 13.... i ::.... 5 8 3 4 4 10 4 1 16 7 5
Jackson E 4 16 . 11 1- L- {(J ( , , W ... .. ;M AS :} ;J , N J; 21 08 i 9>l ->1 08 ..
Jefferson 41 ><• <0 F' «» $ - U ,V, 27 50 2 ~ 12 AL 16 7 ! ,« 1 14 31... •, 8 2 2 32 11 43 2, 25 54 43
Lancaster 3- 36 • '>•> •>> Z -> - J, M 1 10 1 2 12 31 3 3 2 18 3! : 50 14 .>3: 34 -»L -.2 .6
Marion 60 48 13 88 42 62 •», 41 ■■ M * 1 18 * 91 1- .. J ; S . . , 4 , 41 W
Mercer M L.| '1 "J 1' 1J( . FA , ;S 50 12 18.152 I 2 19 121 10 r.r, II s 2: 12 15 92 3I 93 2»- 115 123 97 166
Middlesex j 109 1«4 40,1.;. L.»L 101 im >- 4 , V , 2 , H , 7A 5 ~ 15 5 ! 28 43 2: 13 61 3S. so 70
Muddycreek 66 46 4 ■ J- ?t?> 29 40 7 43 39 8 4 « 4 12 48.:. 9 2 S4 17 15 51 • 30 .4 71 0!
Parker «* $ 'F ! IF. R , ~ 58 :W N ,;U 1! 20 5 14 70 2 2 7 19 60 14.... 20 30 20 23 22 2.) 10 28 32 80
Penn N %%£ « * JJ O ; G S 43 66 49 10 7 130 6 533 6 101 11 3 8F5847i575 23 75 103 73 126
PennS »« £ FJ U .Z '* 7.7 ,7 .... ~, 21 ;{8 S 79 2 8 :. 00 3 2 23 25 17 5 34 55 H 15 43 49 51 91 03
Slipperyrock 80 39 8, 81 O. 69 48 61 06 1J -.J -1 7 3 i(J 3... 2 17 5 3 24.... 21 23 18 29
Snmuilt 1« " "1 I" ' 7.; 4 :> 50 :;7 40 10 78!.... 7 1 29 3 3... 23 ... . 10 45 5 ! 7 35 39 3, 23 * 9 3B 14 3d
Venango V '• I" 1 "J "<■ CJ 17 31 103 1 15 3 I<>7 5 4:; 3 9 5S 1 21 12 24 sr. 33 I, 1. 1 >9 60 3.
Washington N 60 M 4. .3, 4-> -1 ■ • ;;; T(( ~4 jj , r>(> _ 7 4 5 0 71 35 43 23 2' 60 57 15
Washington 8 '4 •■3 3, .. .1 «1 ; 40 J,.; 2 1 2 20 31 104 1:. 61 U 44 50 0 29 ' M 19 16 60 SKM 95 40.V 124
Winfield .112 M£ »» X £. 5 9 ,4 2 N 79 1- 27 21 69 22 2... 94... I 16 > 4 41 82 12 H 25 20 .2 79 09
Worth F -■ ; • .- . J, K J; 7 |r,| 2I 16! 294 13 4S 1 5 lil.l 55 12 li ■ 3: 20 90 7S 2<. 22«. L.»L .3 IT.
Bntler Ist W 80 14 I-. 4-. - 8 .< 16 11. • - 50 .14 24 .. 3s iw7 M 45 17s 711 1-7 2*' 70 224
Butler 2d W ,6S ; ; 2W, - 130 135 25 65 13 , 122 -3 31 55 13 I, 33 s; 5: -.0 119 52 , 1«2 92 ,4 7
Bntler 3d W 14.' '-J J»; «' ;• • J, 4 . R,7 75 21 144 123 34 51 24 5 37 25 -5 12 22 3. 62 4". 21 122 33 9> 1.0 9 13>
Butler 4th W 9S 14. .- 1-4 IU 4 23 51 111 lis 29 57 109 01 43 188 8* m 302 ill is .
Bntler sth W 1» I' 4 *"1 h !f. ~ \V 'Y? 4, 4 33 26 31 20 7 1 -9 2 II 3I ... 6 1 23 41 14 54 6 8 44 35 19
Brain f ' f;> ■>> £ T* 4 A 30 1 32 4 U 7 13 20 5.. 10 !• 6 16 3 5 . 16 12 10 22 5 17 40 15 29
Connoqnenessing 2; 1. U - • 14 57 28 25 37 23 7 3S 11 13 51 6 S 31 24 4- 13 33 I 35 70 SO 0.
Evans ATY 4> .9 31 88 >■> « ?■> _ O ... 2 9 4 1 2 11 ... 15 2 6 12 2s I 10 15 4 30 29
Ban Claire 21 1- 8 .. 4 - J2 ~r > ;J5 J n 14 n u JO 4 14 2 3.... 24 13 31 22 2 4 32 23 35
Fairview 31 1. ■ 4- • 1? W 2! - 1;! 4 \> 22 2 9 12 20 •> 2 . 39 . 4s !•> .
Harmony f fj ' » f' ~7 {;! ,* J K 15 3 .... 7 4 27 13 1.... 25 1 1 13 3 9 1 3 13 17 10 s 2C 18 32 25
Harris ville 31 H> 10 34 -8 28 ,3 - 3fi lf> , :{ 5 2 3 1.... 10 2 19 9 3 2 1 2 29 12 1 8 2S 37 30 8
Keams City * •'* ~ P ! ?4 -, n 29 79 17 54 2 03 25 15 63 13 8 21 3 II 82 2 9 33 42 41 14 33 20 19 03 00 08
Mars F «6 »\ ( ] T 42 32 76 10 47 14 15 95 10 0 52 17 19 3S 12 10 11 33 13 103 33 21 36 107 57 75
Milleretown I 4-' « 109 .- •; 4J O. ,J 5 32 21 1.... 20 II 7 13.... 4 1 18 4 29 23 2 19 35 11 41
Petrolia j J2 »J f 7 12 R, 1« 6 6 5 17 1 4 1 17 3 . . 1 .... 1 7 5 0 2: 9 7 30 is
Portersville ( ® ~! 7 - . f 4H Vl 43 2 26 26 3 19 12 21 1 2. 47 . 2 1 4 16 19 s 40 13 27 4s 31
Prospect J 28 37| 11 43 . » 46 48 1* G G I S3 5 4 5 ... 5 21 * 1« 4 2 3o 1 30 29
Saxonburg.. # 7 1 " 71 -- 4, 43 « 3 17 N 45 24 20 14 33 37 4 3 42 5 9 17 12 S 3 1 49 13 9 41 41 58 74 22
Slipperyrock 44 ~0 14 ~ 4 J(J J2 , - , H 2 , { 2 1 2 3 34 8 4.... 10 9 27, 18 7 LX 19 38 22
W. bnnbnry 29 1.) -1 - £ '• 4 , 7 4 3 15 4 5 2 1 19.... 1 22 .. . 1 6 ... 6 •» 1, . 4 5| 19 19
Vriemeut. ~ 47 5 , ; <I(I 85 22 62 1552442 41 41C 81 13 4 « 1 5 6 20| 96
Total '3922 9 1 1«05;2497 4164 3816.4313
Chas. BOOK and J. W. Powell all
thanked the delegates and through
them the Republicans of the connty for
the vote they had received.
The Committee on Resolutions re
ported the following which were adopt
ed without comment or dissent.
Resolutions.
The Republican party of Butler
county, in annual convention assembl
ed,
Resolved: First. That we heartily in
dorse the wise and patriotic administra
tion of President Roosevelt, carrying
out as it does that progressive policy ho
(jrandly inaugurated by his illustrious
predecessor, our martyr President Mc
kinley.
Second. That the country expects
and desires that our late acquisitions in
the far East be retained and the various
peoples found there be taken care of
and educated up to a higher state of
civilization so that in due time they
may be permitted to enjoy the highest
degree of self-government possible to
attain.
Third. That we take pleasure in in
dorsing our representatives in the
United Stater Senate, Senators Quay
and Penrose; they are always found
watchful of both their state and nation
—they have well earned the confidence
of the Republican party of the state.
Fourth. That we renew our expres
sion of confidence and our approval of
the official conduct of our representative
in Congress, Hon. J. B. Showalter, be
lieving that no more faithful and vigi
lant representative can be found in the
delegation from this state, abounding
as it does with faithful representatives.
Fifth. That we heartily indorse the
ticket this day put in nomination and
bespeak for it the united and enthusias
tic support of the whole party.
Sixth. That we hereby anthorize and
empower the person this day nominated
for Congress in Butler countv to select
three conferees to meet a like number
from the other county in this con crew
sional district to nominate a candidate
for Congress in the 22d district.
A resolution expressing sympathy for
Porter Wilson, now lying sick in a
hospital in Allegheny was adopted and
the Convention adiourned.
Total.
For Judge.
Galbreath 8922
Greer 3455
For Congress.
Showalter 4500
McJnnkin 2641
Huff 42
For Assembly.
Douthett 4085
Hays SW9a
Mates 3289
Thompson 8912
For Sheriff.
Campbell 2137
Gibson WW
Kearns 2074
For Prothonottry.
Clark '1447
Cruikshank 1311
Thompson 2445
For Treasurer
Alexander 1599
Book 2233
Dixon 2370
Powell 745
Welsh 291
For Register and Recorder.
Davis !JBiio
Koonce 507
Rankin 1179
Wilson 2085
Wolford 490
For County Commissioner.
Brown 7*7
Crowe 020
Henry 2040
Hil'.iard 1970
Kuhn 162H
McClang 2709
Moore 1805
Pattereon 2497
For County Auditor.
Huselton 4303
Heberling 3810
Hazlett 4104
Coronor.
Atwell 592 5
Delegate to State Convention.
Marks 5431
Riddle 5307
Wolford 5280
Chase for a Child.
On Monday a family qnarrel separat
ed G. B. Thompson and his wife and he
took their infant girl to the house of his
father, Oliver Thompson. In the even
ing he drove with the child to the home
of his sister, Mrs. Sankey, near Anan
dale and left the little girl there. As
a result of the qnarrel Mrs. Thompson
made information for assanlt and Imt
; tery and petitioned for a writ of habeas
corpvs for the child. The writ was se-
I cured, and a couple of hours after
| Thompson left town his wife and her
; mother, Mrs. Stehle, Sheriff Hoon and
Constable Brown were in persuit.
They arrived at the Sankey home a
short time after Thompson had depart
ed leaving the child. Having executed
the writ they returned to Bntler after
an all night drive, reaching Butler al
most as soon as Thompson did.
Tuesday the mutter was settled and
the family reunited.
IIA ItlilSliUlKi.
Delegates and spectators began crowd
ing into Harriaburg so rapidly Ii .-t
Saturday, that accommodations run
short, and a canvass ot tb<* town was
> made for sleeping rooms.
! Elkin had the Lochie!, arid Quay th«-
i Dunett residence, while Pennypacker r
' headquarters were in the Chamber ot
Commerce building.
Elkin said he would win on first bal- |
- lott, while Quay said Penuypacker
would have 225 votes on lir>? ballot 40
' more than the 175 necessary to win.
On Monday Gov. Stone visited Sena
tors Quay and Penrose is reported to
1 have made some interesting threats.
1 Both sides were claiming gains and v.n
--• instructed delegates The immtiis- j
' throng in the city cauged sleeping rooms j
' to bring fabulous prices. The arrival .
of the Pittsburg delegation, which, it ,
was thonght, would control the con
vention, was looked forward to with in
terest.
Tuesday Quay and Elkin both le id
cacusi h, 202 delegates attending QnayV
and 140 Elkin's. Quay claimed del
egates and Elkin 18!). It is evident th it
Quay is in full control. His program
was to nominate .Tudg- Snn'iel W.
Pennypacker for Governor, L -wis A
Wat res for Lieutenant Gov.. Ponr ; j
temporary chairman, Sibley permanent ,
chairman, and Quav Siate chairman to ,
manage the campngn.
At the meeting of th.; State Commit- j
tec State Chairman Frank Reeder and
Quay called each other liars and Quay
and Elkin shook their fingers under
each other's no-es, Quay declaring that
Elkin would "get u<> Domination" and
Elkin that he would if the people had
their way, and that the Senator would
have to answer to the people in the near
future.
It was published yesterday th it when
the Butler Delegates arrived they were
surrounded by a crowd of Butler conn- |
ty postmasters legging for Pennypacker. I
Delegate Marks announced ho v.-as fur
Elkin and the crowd kept him up all .
night arguing for Pennypacker. at eight j
o'clock in the morning Marks escaped j
| from them and got to lte«l.
Sai inel D. Pennypacker of Phila- \
delphia v. - n nominated for (Governor on
the fir t ballot yesterday afternoon. j
W filiam M. Brown of New CnsLlc V.-I.H ;
j nominatfcd for Lieutenant Governor i
and Maj. Isaac M. Brown of Erie for I
Secretary of Internal affairs.
Both Mr. Wattes of Scran ton and .Mr. ;
McCiaiu wanted the nomination for
Li'-nt. Gov and squabbled ab<;ut it, but
had to be contented with promise*.
Elkin wan cheered and Quay was hissed
when they answered in the roll call of
delegate:'.
McCl iin, in a long arrignnient, de
nounced Quay in terms BO bitter and
icatbling that his followers-wt re dumb
founded and the "Old Man" left the
Convention hull to avoid it.
After Many Years.
Mrs. Mary PitLtefaon. wife of Wil
i liatit Patterson, of Winlleld two., was
united with her father Michael I<. Duun
door keeper at the Grand Opera house,
Pittsburg, Monday after a operation
of SI years. When a five year old child,
playing on the tr>-'t ne ir h» r home, a
man picked her np and carried her
away. lie gave her to another who
brought her to Butler county where she
she was given a home.
No trace of her coti'd over be found
by her parents, and hev mother died of
a broken heat'.
Mrs. Patterson remembered the first
names of her latin j- mid mother and in
serted an advert;-( in-at stating the
case in a Pitt-burg i i per. This was
. brought to her father's notice and the
identification and reunion followed.
INVEST YOUR MONEY
where it will be safe!
Buy when the price is light. * j
The I euro U Manufacturing Co.,
recently incorporated by some of
the leading citizens of Butler and
Pittsburg, now offers a limited
amount of stock for sale until June
Ist below par. This stock will pay
large dividends. Address,
! Care ii Mauiikluring Co.,
BUTLER, PA.
Kari Schluchter,
Practical Tailor and Cuiter
Suahs'linQ, Clcnlng and
EPAIKING A SPECIALTY |
- 1)1,A I US.
HEBERLING —At his heme in Evans
City, June 3, 1902, Adolf lleberling,
aged TO years.
MAXWELL At her home in Cutler,
June 7, ISH)2, Mrs Barbara, widow of
Jus. A Maxwell, aged 0* years.
[ BLAKEV —At his home iu Grove City,
June (5, 19U2, Re/. H. E. Blaney, aged
I 454 years.
j STRATTOK —At his home in Clinton
| t»vp , May 2S, 1!>02, Horace Stiattun,
I aged 50 years.
| Death was caused by cancer of the
stomach. He wa-. a veteran of fbe l!)">th
N. V. Infantry in the Civil war, and
was a membrr of J<ts Harvey Post. He
is survived by his wife.
McKIBBEN- At his home in Clinton
tw[i. May 12. 1902, John McKibben,
| aged (»2 years.
STOKES At her home in Pittbburg,
1 JaiieH. 1002, Anna Stok<'«, formerly
I of Butler, aged years
; MeCAKFERTY At the County Home
June 7, 1002, Lynn McCafferty of
1 f'learfield twp. aged 15 years.
The f.'iher and one child died at their .
home a few weeks ago and the rest of
tiie family were taken to the County
Hom»\ The mother and other child •re
Said to be <mr.roving , I
Obituary.
L C. ALKXANOKH.
Linden Carrol Alexander, born May j
5 1 s ! was summoned to bis final re-;
! vard on May 0. 1 ')O2 He was a son of :
i Cj and E J Alexander of Brady twp.
I and leaves bit two sisters, one
, broth -r and a hast of friends to mourn
[ his dep irture.
' «'ariol WHS H young man of seemingly
! --ie.it capabilities of a very jovid
| i. tnre, w h a smile and a word for
e. ery ore whom he met.
He was ambitious for an edocili' ii
•v ifct» ministry in view »nd for t!: :t n !
ent» red Slippery rock Normal this
Spring on Mar. 25th and came hom«
t.e-k with di-ibotis on sth and li i
only one month an'l one day.
In Forro v and affliction we wonder
why it was thus, yet we know we hav •
a Futher v. no-e very nature is love and
he has promised that, "All things woik
together for g'x»d to theui that love
<t(kl " Mo let tis trust our Heavenly
Father and when the summons of the
Angel of L'eath comes to us we <an lr;
able to say, "I have fought a good fig it,
1 have finished my course, I have kept
t.ie faith."
1 We otten dread the frowning cloud.
Which wraps onr day iu night;
But rather should we trust in God,
Who skirts that cloud'with light.
ONE OF HIS TEACH RICH.
.*>.• . 4 dOOOO*OQ(
When you arc sick and J
j yobr . .-rescript i->ns fill'* ! . y
) >*bri. ft tin ;i ..r s«.nd then: U>
I &*"' 2 ' 3■ vvu ' ! " deliver tlicmX
! ) our door, i.o extra charge. JT
jC'■ i " vc un,vv u " ' nie o, X
! Viliu - tie b' t tli.it money!*
buy. Wo handle notliint*jr
©but tile b<-:.|. Good docti rsj/
O.'.nd pure :rms go hand in©
"*ii;md. V,u can nutlet i—-%f
t,-suits fiotn cheap medicine**
,')lf yuu bad the best doctor in •'/
'Butler. S'> if you vvish putrj'-t
arid -;ood IC;UITSJ%
Abuy your medicine at N-\ /
Je,2 i 3 South Main Sttcet. \
g CAMPBELL'S
Pharmacy, >
X Succcaaor to -j
J. P. SUTTON
L. C. WICK,
F)KAJ ,H» ""
i.urißHP.
VV s. & 11 WICK,
DKA I.KHH' IN
itdiinh and Work* it I<unilior iit' % .'Kind*
J>< or*. •»-!. unil MouUlli»Kh
OH W«U KJITH a specialty.
Off La* mid Yard
I UiiiJiili>uba»n and Monroe Ms
r.fir Wi'«t P«nn V>nprtt.
V h. McQI'ISTION,
\J. CIVIL HMW-NUKR AND SI *VKYOH.
Oiiice utar Court UOUM*.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Clerk's Notice in
Bankruptcy.
In the Court of tin; raited States ,
for th«- West**r 11 District of iVrinsylvariia,
Orville Ferguson Krister, of Prospect.
Butler Co., i'a... a bankrupt under the Act
of Con ;i«*v* of July 1. l w '- K . having applied
for a full discharge from all (lcMs provable
aj?alnst his estate under said Act. notice is
hereby jtlven to ali known creditors ami
other persons iu interest, to appear before
tbe said Court at Pitt sburg, in said District,
on the Jfttii day of.July. I!**', at 10 o'clock
iu the forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of tfie said petitioner
should not be granted,
wiu.iAM t. MNZM sr. in i'.
Application for Charter.
Notice is hereby given that o.i the
; :50 th day of Jon**, IUO', J. 11. Thomas,
Blair Hooks, Milton Staples Samuel
StMploi!, Clar.-:,c- Irvine and A. il.
! Ch list ley will mske «Pl'lirutiori to the
Governor of the Coin won wealth of
' I'enii ;ylvania, umier the Act of A* |
: sembly of the Commonwealth of Petin- 1
. svlvania entitled "An Act to provide for
the ineorporatiop and regulation of ctr- |
; tiiiii corp iratious" Approved April r'uth. I
• 1 ■ V >T4, and ihe various supplements there
to, for 'lie charter ..f I:I 11;' *-/i li 1 Corp . '
: ration to be culled, •"The Gallery Brick !
and Tile Com piny." with the principal '
! office at Gallery Junction, Bntler coun
ty. i'a., iiie character and object of
[which is, ti:c manufacturing and
marketing of fire bricUß, pivin/ foricl.s. 1
and bmlrtitig l»ri« k-i, as wed us tiie man- '
nf icturing of drain tiling «nd I.mining
til iiik mid the marketing and s.d'- <f the
sait,o v.'itii the right to sell and dispose ;
of tli>.'Mtiue so mannfactun-i. :.ud the!
right to Kll and ili-jkjs-' of. either in
crude or co ed f rw. any coal or
rniuei'dlu that may ite iiititl ntallv pro
duced and us d in l: • said manufactur
ing or raid brtcfc '>. i d tiling, and for
these purpo.-< d to have, m and en
joy all the rights,benefits and privileges
of the said Act of Assembly and- iip
Sllpi'lf !llf]lt*.
A. M. CtmiSTLKY,
Solicitor.
NOTJCE!
Nol'icb i. hertoy ;.;i veil that fill appli
cation will Ihj niudt to the Governor of
PeripHvlvanja, on the day of June,
l!t02. at 10 o'clock A. M., by George
Herbert, .Lytic, Asa P. Davis, James I.
Meli itfy,. 1$ J',. Wright and .1. S. M.
Plrillip-,* uniTer tlie Act of Assembly
entitled, "An Act to provide for the in
corporation and regulation of certain
corporations." approved April 20th,
1874. :>it! 1 the supplements thereto, for
the charter of an intended corporation,
to he called. "The Standard Trust |
Company", the character and object of
which is the insnranceof owners of real
estate, mortgagees atid other interested
in real estate, from loss by reason of de
fective tilles. liens and encumbrances,
and for these purpose* to have, possess
and enjoy, ali the rights, benefits and
privileges of said Ac! of Assembly and
tie- supplements thereto.
Wjr.MAM O MCXaky.
Att'.v for Standard Trust Go. [
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 1
I.ett'-is of ldmiriistratiou cuui testa
m< nto nnnexo, lia\ing heen granted to
tbe lutderstgu-d ou the estateot Margaret
M McCnw, late of tie: borough of Msrs,
Butler county, Pa., decen -eil, all persons
knowing themselves indpii ed to said
estate will plea.u maio- immediate pav
riient, and any p. i or pt-i».:i> l.aviug
11 lims against :"»id e.-.'.itc ate mpieattd
topri-ciit the name (inly authenticated
fur h< i'l ni'- .t to
T. W. McCAW,
Admin itiator, No. 1773 i'eiiy..ville Ave., I
Alleglicn* City, Pa.
H. 11 Got OHKK, Attornej
EXECUTOR'S NOTIC 1.
I.i iters li st mieni(try 011 the estate of
Henry Hi Iler, dee'd , lateof Washington
township, I'aitlei Co., Pa , having bien
grantc'l t • the uudcisigucd. ull persons
knowinj' lh< ne.elvc'j indebted to said
estate please r.al-e immediate pay
ment an ! any having cl timsngainst said
estati wtd (in ■ nt th. in duly attthenti-
to
CilAHus P. H hi, I.nn, IC*'r.,
I.ime'.tone, Cattaraugus Co , N. Y.
Ia A .YcJonKIN, Att'y.
ADM I! !STR ATOR'S NOTICE.
I.ett-'S 0! ad in litis' ration 0:1 the • state
ol II 1 n I' iyel, a s :pp:<M.<! dectdent,
lateof Uittiei. Butler Co, I'a., having
li-tii giauted to the undersigned, all
prrsoe. know nig thctn i Ives indel trd to
vaid e'.t. t" will ptense make imni' diate
payt:a ut, i-.iid any having claims against
hai.l ihtute will pre ent them duly HU
ihi-ntii-nil J lor settlement to
C.iiAk* l 1 DnrosiT it Tki'.st Co ,
liuttcr, l a
J W. llutcuisoN, Att'y.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
In re estate of Fur.v t Morrow, late of
Worth twp , duller Go., J'a , dee'd.
U'hereas, of administration
h»ve been i'Stied to me, the undersigned,
on the estate of paid decedent. Notice is
heretiy given to all p< tsf>n r indebted to
said estate to call and settle and all
persons having claims against the same
will please present the same duly au
thenticated for payment to
IVOWAKII Morkow,
Adminctrator,
jaekt-vil.V, lmtl<*r Co., Pa.
S, I'. He A. 1,. Itou , k,
Attorncvs for AUuiiuisli.tor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
i J.evters of administration on the estate
of Clpia J. Graham, dec'd., late of
P.uiler tmrough, Butler county. Pa ,
having been granted to the under
i all persons knowing themselves
; indebted to said estate v.ill please make
j immediate payment, and any having
I claim* against said estate will present
; theiri duly authenticated for settlement to
Wilson W. Gu-.ham, Adm'r.,
Butler. Pa.
j J. I). iICIUNKIN, Att'y.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Catharine A. Slinfftr, dec'd , late of
I Franklin twp., Bntlrr Co., Pa., having
I beer granted to the undersigned, ull
I per sons knowing tlieiusdvcsto be indebt
ed to said ■ estate will please mak»im
j mediate payment and those having claims
i againstjthe estate will presei.t them duly
I authenticated for settlement to
Iskaki. Shaffer,) ,
M. D. KAIR. 7 hxlß '
Isi.k IJ.1 J . (X, Mutler Co,, Pa.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
i Letters testamentary C. T. A D. H. N.
having 1» en granted to the undersigned
on tie i of Mrs. Ocilla S. John flop.
■ <lec'd.,lnte*rf ,ru,a7l llcr!;.)^:;,"kLiov^•-
; ing themselves indebted to said estate v.ill
,ilease make immediate payment, aud
illy having claims again* t said estate
: 'Ail! present th' i lu!y authenticated
for settlement t >
CHAKI.RS W J I N ton, *d:n'r.,
U»r er, Pa.
E. L. K i.pTON, A'.l'y
"a, j.M.'K'X. 4,-*, -v*
v
, FIXINGS THAT ,
MAKE FRIENDS *
5 for ii-.. Goods that wear 5
d lung and bring you buck for X
f something simliar. #
£ Our display is a.; fresh as J
\ the new bud on the lice,
a All the new styles in S
STIFF, ?
\ SOFT |
* and j
STRAW
j HATS. J
i Our prices are vuy ?
j reasonable.
j |
f HATTER and i
* MKN'S FUItNI.SHI?K. #
* i
? Opposite P. 0 j
$* HUTL' :\ va. J
*
-M
M. C. WAGNER
ARTIST IMO fOGRAPHFR
»•* Potifh Mnlti
vyM. H. MIU+KRS
FIRE and LIFE
INSURANCE
and REAL ESTATE.
Ol'l'li K liycrs" Buil«]ing—next to P.
0., IJntlcr Pa.
R-R-TIM E-T ABLES |
P & W K It
Trains leave Butler for Allegheny. i
ICK al time, at 6:00, 8:05, 9:15, and 11:10
a in. and 4:00. 4:30 and 5:50, p. in j
The 9:15 and 11:10 a.m. trains make the
ran in 1 honr and "20 minutes and the
4:30 train in an honr and a half. The
, 8:05 a. m 4:00 and 5:50 p. in. trains
! connect at Callery for ixiints West, and
the 1:40 as far weft as Ellwood.
Trains leave Butler for Bradford at
j 9:30 a.m., and for Clarion at 5:15 p.m.
Trains arrive in Butler from Alle
gheny 9:00. 9:15 a. m. and 12:13, 2:45,
1:55. *7:07 and 7:48 pm: and from the
North at 9:05 a.m. and 3:50 p. m.
The Theatre train now leaves Alle
| gheny daily at 10:30 p. m. fast time and
! is due in Butler at 12:36.
On Sundays trains leave Butler for
Allegheny at 8:05 and 11:10 a m and
4.30 and 5:50 p.m., and for the west at
4:00 p.m.: and arrive at 9:15 a.m. and
4:55 and 7:07 p.m.
li li & V it It
7 ,:!0 a m., local for Pnnxsutawney
I and all intermediate stations.
10:12 a. iii. express for Buffalo and
Rochester.
5:21 local for Punx'y and Du Bois and
all stations.
11:22 p. IU. express for Buffalo and
Rochester —with sleepers.
Traus arrive at Butler, and so on to
Allegheny at 6:15 aud 9:47 a. m. and
5:34 p. m. Train 21 from Punx y arrives
at r a. m. and stops here.
The 10:12 express will stop at Craigs
ville. Echo and Dayton on signal.
OESSEMER & LAKE ERIE K.R. CO.
1) Time table in effect May It*. 1601.
CENTRAL TIME
One hour slower th:in town time
I iirothward. Ji-aily EXCEPT SUX*CL»T. Smthwur i
Uoad up) (K f nd down)
I 2 1" 1 STATIONS. 1 '« if
i'M P.M P.M. a in. r ~ |Mil
0 35 1 ft". Kris I 5 40'12 02
r» 00 12 42 Fairview •' <»< \i 2~>
5 I? 12 30 Uirard 0 lull*
5 57 1 4'i ar. .Conneaut.. .a> K (•«» 1 40
422 11 15 lv. ConueaU. l\ GOS 11 15
5 :'4> VI lo Oaneevilin « 35 12 57
5 25 12 <V» Albion i\ 40 1 03
5 lo 11 47 Springlxjru »> 55 i 18
5 01 11 42 O-nneautvillc ' 7 01 1 25
11 25 Mead villa Jimt.. 7 35 1 4*
5 13 12 13 ar.Meadville.. ar ; 8 2-1 2 3'J
;j 00 10 4 ; » lv.. Moadvillf.. .lv 5 50; 18 53
4 1* 11 40 ar..«3uu. L:d&e..ar 7 55)0*2 0*
3 2* 11 (£ lv. <\ :i. Lake.lv fi 17 1 20
4 >ll 35 ar.Exp». Ptork..;ir 7 28. 1 ft*
4 3* U 15 lv " lv 7 28, 1 35
ur..Liuesville . ,ari
4 10 |lv •« lv 7 201
4 15 11 00 Hartat. wn ' i 7 5»» 2 (2
; 4 10 11 U! Adannvllle | 7 55 :: 07
4 <K) 10 5! «h.-M.?d
f, i• • <; r<> * n 2 :<
3 40 10 4o »i 12, 8 20 :i 3t>
6 441 32310 20 rredunia 6 29 f8 88 2 47
5 2'.*' 30> 10 </; Morcer 6 41 s !- 3 02
5 24j 3 03 10 01 H' artUm Junction S 53 3 » 7
5 (ft 247 913 0 ... v ( 910 326
4 54. , i* 32 llarrirtvil!* ... 7 I.j ,f> 37
4 >, 2 ;;r a 25 iiranciitoo • 7 2a y25 3 45
5 30! ll) 19 ar., JlilJianl.. «.r |«i 10 10 10 530
2 30 ii M l*. ..Hilli»nl. ..lv' 6 10 2 80
•1 43 2 28 » IT Ki'Uter 7 27 i) 27 3 48
4 2si 1 0 01 Euclid 7 4;s 4 0«
4 01)' 1 50, 8 25 llntlsr 8 1(1 10 05 4 35
2 20j12 15 7 0) AUeglitny 9 40 11 30| • 20
' pm i aiu ! it.m. h in p.m
Train 12. leaving Grove City 5.00 a. m..
Mi r« » r 5:23. Greenvlllo 0:05. Connoautvllle
7:17, Albion 7-30. arrives at Krle 8:35 a. m.
Train 13, leaving Erie 4:05 p. m. Albion
5:09, Conneautvillt* ;31. GreenvlH© 0:40
Marri«r 7 20 arrives at Orove I'ity at 7:4?* i»m.
E. D. C'OMSTOCK,
W. R. TUKNKK. ftcn. Pass Agt.
Tkt Agt, Bntler, Pa. Pittsbnrar. Pa
Winlield It K Co Time Table
In effect June 3d, 1902.
■Bum
RUiOHi Ail I P M
l.t-aveM Went Wlnftekl i 7 45 2 45
IloggnTiilD 8 Oil; SO!
44 Iron Brklie I82>! S9O
" Wlsfield Jum Hon 8 BOj 885
" LHM 8 40{ t45
44 liutler Junction 8 4^! 350
Arrive
EASTWARD
>TATI I NB A M t U
L ave ADcfbeay | 0 00] 8 00
Bnller Junction |lO 00 4 40
" (MM ilO 06| 145
W mti.-lil .liin. ti. n .. . I*. 4 V.
Una Bridge 10 25 5 05
BapnUlo ;io 85 5 l")
Attlto Wg Wingeld jio g 5 15
Train* vtop at LWM and Iron BrU|l onlj MI Rig to
t »k<* on «-r l«.*ave ot! paK-«*nx»MH.
Trains 1 •. t .. l'"'l •: .•t.u-li«.» t v. itli.
Tituuw UUlW<l r. r Fretfptfrt, Vaiidergrtu nnu
lliairKvtllo Intemection.
i . twd fix Natrona, Ttnmtui iud A»ic
glicny.
Trains Bortliirard 1 i Sax nVu J•• Kan UEMI littler.
11. a. UK A LOU,
(ifin-ml Manager.
mmmm K^,
WISTEKN PENNSYLVANIA DIVIStMN.
Sfiicni'i E is Errc-i Miiy ~ r . l*rj
SOUTH. , WKEK lIAYH
A. M A. M. A. M. I\ M l». W
BUTLKII Low >1 25 7 5j 10 ;r> 2 4
HHiunburK Arrive li 54 8 'ZI 11 o;i :i im 6 ty
liutler Juiictlut.. •• 727 3 53,11 .CI II 829
Butl.rJuiiL-t1.7 32 8 M II 57, 3 2'. • 5 2'J
Natrnmi \rrivc 7 41 » IPJ 12 08 8 3.", 53»
•rnn.iitiiiu 7 47 11 OH 12 14| 342 5 4«
•S|iiiiiK'lalu 7 57 to li 12 LT 3 6;t (,i s*»
l.'luri'iii'iut : 9 .13 12 43 4 (IX li 10
Khnr|wburg 1 H l» U 41 U &, 4 11, ft 1C
I 8 81 # »' 1 07j 4 ill « 29
(A. M.]A.M.|l\ MP. 11.1 P. M
SUNHAT TIi.MNS. I.MTa B'Hli*r ft.r AU'-klu uv
Oil\ iii'l |irlucii<al iuti rmodliitu etati<ms at 7:2n a. m",
■in 1 11. in.
OKTU. WEEK I>AYH
A.M. A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M
All.-ehn i) City ,lo«T« 6 ;j" ft 20 10 30 300 610
.Slim ii 43 H 3.'! 10 43 r.l 13 1(123
.. 8 4i 10 fni ... ! ....
SjirliiKilalo. 1100 11 07 ... •. 47
TaroutUlU 7 13 11 11 18 3 40 li sli
Natrona 7 11' « 18 11 sal ;i 45 7 01
llutlnr .liiuctiou.. .arrivr 7 ?.» 9 27 11 :\r, 3 r,l 7 11
llutlur Juui-tioa... .loaru 7 94 1 12 3, 400 7 10
Saxoiilmrg S f'l. 10 li I no 4 41' 7:«
BLTU'K. . . .arrival 8 31,10 35 1 2* 6 13] 801
A.M.IA.M.IP M. P. m ll*. M
Sl-'NIIAY TRAINS.— Utvt Ailp.s'liony City f..r Out
-1,-r koil [ rilie 1i ii lut,Tiuo<ii «i. ntMtl..uii at 7:0-1 um. r.r:'
!i-30 p. in.
•«>H Tl i ii EAST.
Weolt. Ih»vn. li*'.*
A. M.|A. M. P. M. A.M. P M
11, UI I> ll 25 10 :» 235 7 ill
li.i-l.r JM til ' 7 'J7II 31 3 M 8 111 ....
Hull.r.rvt lv 72911 35 351 811 ....
Fm ji.irt "i 73211 38 354 8 17 ....
Kiik Imliit'Uia J't " 73s I] 4'. 3in 821 ....
I. I : " 7 62i1l 57; 413 ft :-il ...
Paultiili (A(mi1.,)...." 815 12 Hi! 480 857 ...
Sjillnl tirj( " 841 12 42| 503 923 ...
Illnirwrllli- „ 920 1 111 54" 95j ...
UlHirivilia Int. . .. " 927 1 31 547 lo 00
AlUmnn " 11 . 5 1., 850 | ftl.. ~
Hirrinlnirft " , 3 10 ll) 00 1 00 | 0 45].,...
I'liilwWvhto . . •" «23 ....I 425 1" 17:....
i". M.|A. M.|A. M.lilV M.lp M
tru'iJH f<-i 'ht>4«iu«t l»*skvr I'ittvburg (Union
Btatiou), a» follow*:
•.. 1 I K 1.. ••, 4KBj Bboo A.M
»'.-mid.H ivania Limited 44 7:lft'
Daj npiML •* .. 7..in 44
Mala I3iu» Kviikmm, '* . ... . ..B:'K) M
Barriaburg Mall, •• 12 15 Fjf
Hani >nrg Kapraai dally 44'.."
PhlladalpMa lipwii, ...4:ft<»"
. latan hpiMi • ... . ... .71«» 44
Past Una, * 000 "
Pittftbnrx Limited, daily,fot New York, Balti
■ and WaaHln *• x: oslj UM9O *
Pbfla d*a >i.» i, Bmdttf oa > 8:40 a.*
Knr Atl'iutii nty (via iMdaware Ki%rr all
rail k.u(« ) (Ml a. m. .m l '.' »• ) |».m. <lail>. I'< .in«> h mi.i
Llmiivl, 7:15 a.m., we«'ktiaya.
Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division.
Train* I> .v• Kinkhiilri«itH» .futirtlun R.I follow*:
forßnflhlo, I • ■ m asd 11 p m. «i.niy, att
tiiroiiKh paii«»r and car*.
For Oil < nv , 7 .40, 9M a. n« f 180,045 and ILK p
in. wo k .'• iii'iii-a ul,6.lftand 11J5p.8«
ror B* i 8ank,740,9M, 11 17 a. m .238 6.1 . ». »1.
«i"l ll 3'» | . in. w«M-k iluy*. {Suinluy*, ♦..'>«•, 10.4U a. m.,
6.16 and I J. 3'» p. tu.
Wot Kittanniug, 7.46,9.82,0*56,1L17 a Bk, 2 5.85,
0.15,7.3<». :».3i, IN 11.85 p. wook da/a.
U..V>. 10.4U a. 111., C.IA. 10.45, and 11.35 p. «».
'i ' nt'.J.n n Hi|.'uul »«- tak«' "ii i-iiH-i.-iu'i TM l"i 'lan n
t uin ani jMiiiit* Iwyund,
ta I li forma n, lo (Mut* aK«-»t <>r
; t Para. Ail Imu i■ iN'ti.. t,
i i t J iitli Avonii" aud Htitwt, l*itl*l nry,
I'n
h Ul VCHISON, J. K. WOOl),
-i M%« ikgne. flun*' "*••»» t/«i .
PROFESSIONAL CAHUS.
L 11. NKG LEY.
L. AVfORNHV AT LAW.
Oliife tu tlir Ncglcy Hnilding, \Vt :il
Diumouil
|> P. SCOTT,
11. AnOKNKY-AT-I/AW,
Office on second door of Arniorj
fiuildiiig. Hutlcr, Pa.
AT. SCOTI.
. ArrouNKV AT LAW.
Office at No. S. West Diamond St. Hut
lcr. I'a.
nil. oo&CBBa,
. ATTOKNKY AT LAW.
Office in Wise liuiltllnu,
HW WICK,
■ DENTIST.
Ha?> located in the new Stein building,
with nil the latest devices for Dental
work
I AMIiS C. I'OWi'.LL,
rf LICKKSUD AUCTIONEER.
AddrcM me at P. 0., or leave
oiders at the CiTiZltN Office in liutlir.
ORDER YOUR
SCHLITZ WiLWAUKEf BEES
" The Deer that Made Milwaukee famous."
I
FROM
Paul Wviestlioff Co.
Sole Bottlers,
14th and Pike Sts. Pittsburg, Pa.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
WRITE FOR CIRCULAR.
The Heart Cry of the
Motherless Maiden.
« Mother, cotne bock from that eebolea* shore
And take me again m your arrni asofyore.'
When the mother is taken from the
home, the loss falls heavily on each
member of the family. But in time
kindly Nature heals the wounds, dulls
the memory, and comforts the heart.
The little girl turns anew to her dolls
and her plays and her mother becomes a
memory. The real loss that she has
sustained comes to her much later in
iife, when "standing with reluctant feet
where womanhood and girlhood meet,"
6he feels the need of a mother's counsel.
She is perplexed about conditions of
which she cannot speak to any other.
She thinks of the family physician. Rut
her delicate nature shrinks from the
questions she might be called upon to
answer. And so without counsel or help
she drifts along while every day time
tightens the fetters of disease.
Young women instinctively know that
certain conditions are abnormal. They
know that heads and backs were not
made to ache. But they do not know
where to turn for relief.
ANY MOTHER WOULD SAY
what almost every mother knows, that
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
best medicine for the cure of womanly
ills. It not only cures headache and
backache but it cures the womanly ills
which cause these pains.
"I am so much better since I com
menced taking your ' Favorite Prescrip
tion,' " writes Mis 9 Jessie Simmons, of
Thurston, Frederick Co., Md. "I am
very much improved in health, and feel
as though I hfl " new lease of life. It
was iujt what I needed. Am more than
thankful to you for the kindly interest
you have taken, and hope that others
will find the same benefit from your valu
able books and medicines that I hare."
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
not offered as a cure-all. It is a woman's
jnpdicine, and it accomplishes perfectly
the cure of womanly diseases. It estab
lishes regularity. It dries unhealthy and
offensive drains. It heals inflammation
and ulceration and cures female weak
ness. It is a purely vegetable prep
aration, containing no alcohol, neither
opium, cocaine nor any other narcotic,
and cannot disagree with the most
delicate constitution.
I 11. ELLIOTT,
I • AIICTIONItKR,
144 Kittanningßutler.
Rii. c.ir.c.iiuisT,
• J.ICiiNSIvD AUCTIONHKR.
Having taken out ,t license at auc
tioneer,orclerß can be lcfi at this office or
seal by mail to Box 351, Butler, ) a.
All order# given prompt attention,
] 11. IJKEDIN,
TF • ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office on Main St. r.ear Court 1I<.IM«-
I? VERETT L. RALSTON,
£1 ATTORNKY-AT-LAW,
No. 257 South Mr.in Street, Butli-j, Pa
Fisher Building. First door on South
Main street, wr\t my former office in
Boyd Building.
j lOULTBR .S: iiAKKK,
V ATTOKKKYS <»'*' '.•■» v. .
Room 8., Armory buildm*.
M.ZIMMERMAN
VI • PHYSICIAN AND SURGKO>
Office No. 45, S. M.iin over Cltj
Pharmacy.
1 \R. N. M. HOOVKR.
1 ' 137 K. Wayne St., office noors. JO ti>
12 a. in. 1 and to 3 p. tn.
\R H. BROWN,
V? . IIOMOKOPATHIC PHYSICIAN A.;P
SCRGHOM
Office 336 S. Main St., opi-. P. O
Ni«ht calls at office
OAMUELM. BIPPUS,
0 PHYSICIAN A.VU SURG no N |
ioo West Cunningham , c t.
|; 11. MERKLEY, 15. <V,
IJ, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Room 9 and 10 Stein Building.
Monday, Wednesday and Eririay, con
sultation and examination fret;.
Ilk J. WILBERT McKEE,
1/ SUHGKON I 5 -. NTIST.
Office over C. E. Miller' 3 Shoe Stoic,
215 S. Main street, Butler, PH.
Peoples Telephone 505.
A specialty made of gold filling-', gold
crown and bridve w;>: k.
hR. J. C. ABER, 1 !
DENTIST. I
All work done by the latest ioiprovtd j
IIK'UI'MIS <;. Id. Alui'iinum, Celluloid
(ind Rubber j i • *»•«. <»old, S:lv<r and (
Cem-rit illing guaranteed to K' x " *''it:s
fac'ion Cfi.wnand Riid>. • • <;k. Ex- j
tiacti>>:| of tooth absolutely palnle by,
m entirely new preparation which in
perfectly s:if / and haiiulc>*.
134 S. Main St , liutler, Pa.
1 IR. M. 15. KOTTRABA,
1/ Successor to Dr. Johnston.
DKNTIST
. Office at No 114 E. Jtflcr ou St., ovci
O. W. Miller's grocery,
I J. DONALDSON,
R) , DKNTIST.
Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest
improved plan. Gold Billings a spec
ialty. Ortc-' next to postoffice
JAMES DODDS
• LICKNSKD AUCTION!'.* K
Imjuirc at SherilT'aoffice or 426 Mifflin
St. Butler. I'r*
I\R, J. C. ATWICTXI
1' After Eeb. Ist Office in Martin
court building and II > >r.
llouis 7 to 9 a. m. and 1 to 3 and 7 to
8 p. m.
Young women especially do not realize
how intimately the general health is
related to the health of the delicate
womanly organs. Whea the local dis
eases are curcu by "Favorite Prescrip
tion" the general health at once im
proves. The appetite is restored, sleep
Is enjoyed, the form rounds out, the
cheeks regain the hue of health. Miss
Simmons says in the letter as a result of
using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
she feels as though she had
"A NEW LEASE ON* 1.1FE."
This is not only a feeling but a fact, as
is shown by thousands of testimonials
which say Favorite Prescription' has
made a new woman of me."
" I r.m still improving more and more
every day. I am just as well now as I
was when I came into the world," writes
Mrs. P. A. Graham, of 6(7 Race Street,
New Orleans, La. «I will put it at that,
anyway, for I cannot remember ever
seeing a n ell day since I
became a women (twentv
fivc years ngo), until six
months ago when I began
the use of Dr. Tierce's
Favorite Prescription and
'Golden Medical Discov
ery ' and ' Pleasant rel
icts.' They are the best
medicines on earth made
for women mid tlieir com
plaints. No matter what
the may be even if
called iucurable by the
doctor-.. If any suffering
woman T.-ill -s.-rite Doctor
Pierce be will write her a
fatlitriy letter and give her
good advice and if she
will foilcr.T hia instructions
1111 ■="- ■ >• i - * luujii uu in^;rauuou9
will find out i:i a very
short tune that 3he has been mistaken
by putting her trust in home doctors. I
had beeu sick for eight years until six
months I commenced with Dr. It. V.
Pierce's medicine and It brought :nc
out to where I cm now, from ninety
pounds to one hundred aud thirty-five.
Any lady may write to rue, enclosing
stamps, and I will answer."
Women suffering from diseases of long
standing ara invited to consult Dr. I'ierce
by letter, free. All letters ere read in
private ana answered in private, and the
written confidences of women are {guard
ed by the same strict professional pri
vacy observed in personal consultations
with Dr. Pierce, at the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute. Address correspon
dence to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
A great many women who have taken
advantage of Dr. Pierce's offer of free
consultation by letter, have expressed
their gratification at being able to escape
in this way the indelicate questionings,
the offensive examinations Mid obnox
ious local treatments, considered neces
sary by some local practitioners. Dr.
Pierce's wide experience and wonderful
succcess in the treatment and cure of
womanly diseases, enables him to obtain
accurate knowledge of diseases by the
written statement. In a little over thirty
years, assisted by his staff of nearly a
score of physicians, Dr. Pierce, chief
consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N. Y., has treated and cured hundreds of
thousands of weak and sickly women.
The dealer who offers a substitute for
"Favorite Prescription" as "iust as
good" does bo to obtain the little more
profit paid by the sale of less meritorious
preparations. Accept no substitue for
"Favorite Feescription," the medicine
which makes weak women strong and
•ick women well.
WHAT MISS GRT.F.R THINKS.
" I think that your ' Adviser 1 i 3 a fins
book," writes I\liss Flora I. Greer, of 107
Howe Street, Akron, Ohio, "and a book
that everyone should own. If more
girls would read it instead of trashy
novels there would be healthier women
and children than there are to-day."
The book referred to is Dr. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. It
contains 1008 large pages and over 700
illustrations, and Is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the
cloth-lioiind volume, or only 21 stamps
for the book in paper-covers. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
TOHN \\. COULTER,
fj ATTORNKV-A'r-LAW.
Wise building, N. Di 'inondSt.. But lei 1
Special attention t<' collections
and business matter*.
Reference: P.utlcr Saving:' Bus-k, * r
Butler County NTi:t:i -al ltnrV
j 1 1). McJUNKIN,
t) • ATTOItJiKV .'.T-LaW.
Oliice iu Kcibcr building, cornel Main
and E. Cunningham Ste, Entrance on
E. Cunningham.
T R. IIAZLETT, V I».,
I.i 106 West Diamond,
Dr. Sraham's former office.
Special attention given to iCye. V. s>e
and Throat. People's Flv ne <>*. i
' 1
f*
Everybody
you cannot make a imsttike in yu*r
selection. Lar eft, lineat and III> to
date stock in Butler, nt prices that will
surprise you liow low.
Picture i'.nd Minor Fi'dming i*. Sp'-CiJ-y.
Patterson Bros..
«6 N. Main Si.
Wick Building,
Phone 401
Pearson B. Nace ? s
Livtry Feed a' ri SaliSu^t
Rtur of
Wick H' use Qutler Pcnn'a
The lirst i f ln>i 1 ■ j 1:1 f 1 first c' :■ ■ r . . ..
Wavs ou liainl frr hire.
11. ,1 iiccomumdatkin* In town for p< ru>. .
nent IjoanlliiK and transient In-;' - t s .
»1 CtLru (jnar.'oittfiil.
Stable Room For 65 Horses.
QA food cl&ftfl Of holt« s. both rtrlv<■;-A and
draft horni' always tin hand ami for t»ale
unoer a full RuaranU-n; and hordes Lough .
po 11 proper notification-by
PFARSON 3. NACE
Telephone. No. 219.
Bert McCandless,
Livery, Feej ani Sae Stable
1
W. Jefferson St., Butler.
Avoid Cars by I'Mng
Mifllin Street li?:trance.
Watting Pari ;r for ! allies,
l'coplo's Phone