THE CITIZEN. WILLIAM C. NFOLEY .L_-__ F » BM G R THURSDAY. AUGUST aB, 190 a. SI.M per year la AJvaace. OtWrwbe $1 J*. REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE. Governor —S. W. PEN NYPAI KER Lieut. GOV.-WM. M BROWN. COUNTY. Judge -JAMES M. GALBBEATH. CODIROI —J. B. SHOW ALTER. Assembly —A- M. DOLTHETT. THOMAS HAYS. Sheriff-M L GIBSON. Prothonotary —JOHN C. CLARK Treasurer—WlNFlELD S. DIXON Register and Recorder—J. P. DA\ IS. Commiisionera— ROßEßT M< CLUNQ. JAMES L PATTERSON Coroner—Dß. J. C. AT WELL. Auditor —HOWARD C. HAZLETT, GEORGE S. HCSELTON. Current Topicn. President Rocwevelt ia "swinging around the circle " in New England Last week he waa in Maaaacbuaetta and states to the aoath; this week he is in Maine. At Providence, last Saturday, and again at Boston, Monday, he talked about truats. He thinks all the great corporations should be subject to Na tional authority, and he praises the corporation laws of Massachuaetts which provide a program very different from that of New Jersey, under which all the great trusts of the country are doing busineaa today. There will be no tinkering with tbe tariff; and the Philippine queftion will be settled according to program. • . # At Rockport, early last Bunday morn ing, the "flying squadron" failed to get past the defending squadron, and snr rendered. The object of this mimic warfare ia a little drilling, and the Navy entered into it with spirit; though decisions on points are not interesting to the general public, because not un derstood. • • • One of the events of the week was the reappearance in New York city of Mr. J, Pierpont Morgan, tbe man who is popularly aupposed to hold tbe nettle meat of the anthracite coal atrike in the hollow of hia band. He waa at once be aieged by a crowd of questioning re porters, but be proved to be even l«*m communicative than is his wont. • . # There was a break in the Cabinet of President Palma of Cuba laat week. His Secretary of Agriculture resigned, be cause his plan to relieve the embarrawed sugar planters waa not carried out. • • ' In Venezuela the Insurgents now hold several seaports. South American revolutions usually fail because the revolutionists are unable to establish communication with the outside world and to draw aupplies from abroad. From this point of view tbe prospects of the movement againat Castro are distinctly promising. The blockade which he sought to establish has been declared ineffective and all the indica tions point to his early deposition. * • # The three Boer Generals, who are now travelling over Europe are engaged in raising a fond for the benefit of their distressed fellow-countrymen, and in the autumn they are intending to visit the United States for that purpose. POLITICAL. Judge Pennypacker and Senator PenroM opened the campaign in Lehigh county, last Saturday and both confined themselves in their speeches to National affairs and candidates. The gathering at which they spoke is peculiar to that county. Every year tbe Republicans assemble one day to ' meet the local candidates for nomina tions just before the party primaries. They come from every city, township, borough, village and hamlet within the boundries of the Democratic stronghold «nd while inspecting tbe aspirants to lead, in most cases, forlorn hopes, they discuss plans to circumvent their political enemies. The day is, however, sot given up to politics altogether. The voters bring their wives and children or their sweethearts to the gathering and. when not talking of party affairs they participate in tbe many amuse ments that are furniahed to enliven tbe occasion. At Pittsburg, Saturday, a boom waa launched for Henry Clay Frick, for United States Senator, by tbe old or ganisation men. J. B. Watson, a fanner of Forest Co., has been selected by the Democrats of that district to oppose Sibley. The Congressional Committees met in Pittsburg yesterday, and before ad journing will probably agree upon some method of nominating a Congressman for this district. While Dr. Showalter waa in town Tuesday, he expressed hopes of securing the nomination. He is now on some important committees, and can be of more service to the dis trict than a new man. The Ohio Legislature convened in special aesaion Monday for tbe purpose of enacting laws to provide for the government of municipalities and to restore lost jurisdiction to the Supreme court. The Legislature wan, called to gether to repair the damage done by its own action. Imbued with tbe desire of gaining undue parti turn and factional advantages a majority of it* members eoacted legislation which largely de prived some of the municipalities of the State of self-government. A Cut-aMtroplic. Some evenings ago while sitting under a large maple tree, we noticed a cat climb a neighboring tree. Some time after there was a fluttering in the tree, and three bird* fell; then puasy came down, looked around, .aaw one bird, sank her teeth into ita head, carried it around the corner; and then came back and looked for the others but could not find them. One bird waa not enough, and she went up the tree after more. Moral—Some cats are schemers. Cniiiplicll'M Comer*. Brown & Barnsdale finished drilling No. 2J. J. Campbell farm last Friday. Showing for a good producer. Nicholas & McGill have material on the ground for a line well between I. N. Campbell and Emery beira. Soutb Penn well No. 7 on the J. 8. Campbell farm was due, lnat week. The Southern Cos well on the Morrow hill will be the deepest in tbe Held when completed. Schoenfeld & Go. are drilling on the J. Starr beira. The Southern Oil Co. is drilling its No. H Ezra Campbell, and the rig for No. 7 same farm ia completed. The "Hoodoo" rig, mentioned laat week ia completed, and Vance & Co'a men arc again bouncing tbe drill. Roosevelt's Itide. On Tuesday President Roosevelt pass ed through three States and made eight speeches. At Haverhill, Mass., the crowds completely over-rode the police and surrounded the President's carriage, making it difficult for it to advance. Among those who boarded the train at Old Orchard was Congressman Little field of Rockland. When Danville Junction was reached the President was greeted by Postmaster General and Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Garret A. Hobart and Mrs. Charles Emory Smith. Some stops were made which were not on the itiner ary. At Lisbon, Lisbon Falls and Brunswick crowds gathered and the President was obliged to say a few words. That night he was the guest of Gov. Hill, at whose residence he made a short address. The Governor's house has become historic because of the fact that it was the home of James G. Blaine, and the President occupied the bedroom used by that statesman. ACCIDENTS. The spire of Zion Lutheran church at Middle Lancaster was struck by lightning and somewhat shattered last Wednesday. Fortunately fire did not result. A number of persons had taken refuge in the vestibule. They were all more or less severely shocked A strong current passed through the body of Mrs. Geo. Droueschel. Her clothing was somewhat torn and one of her shoes was torn as if a cartridge had ex ploded in it. Her body was slightly burned and she was dangerously stunned but medical aid was at hand and in a few hours she was able to be removed to her home. At Conneaut lake, last Wednesday evening, a boat containing Dr. G. S McDowell wife, son and daughter, was swamped by a passing steamer and the Dr. and his daughter were drowned. Strang Thompson of Templeton, Pa. an engineer on the B. R. & P. was brought to the Butler Hospital, last Friday evening. He jumped from his engine near Craigsville and had his leg and three ribs broken A Mrs. Barrickman of Butler town ship, near the West Penn road, accident ly shot herself, last Saturday, but not fatally. William Shira, wife, daughter and mother, were thrown from their buggy by a run-off, while on their way to But ler. last Saturday, and the mother was badly injured, though no bones were broken. The team was caught, and the party came on to Butler, and are stop ping with Curt Shira and Mrs. Mc- Michael.• The horses scared at a steam thresher. A team driven by Thomas McKee. ran off, Monday morning, and collided with a freight car at the Kittanning St. crossing. Tom escaped but one of the horses had its legs broken and had to be shot. Frank Scanlun, the drayman, had bis nose broken, Monday. The derrick, engine house and tanks of the Forest No. 1, W. S. Waldron farm, Evans City, were burned last Thursday. Several barrels of oil were burned. The fire was caused by a back explosion of the gas engine. A flagman on a P. & W. freight was struck and killed by a passenger train which he bad been sent back to flag at Eyans City, yesterday morning. The man had been on dutv so long he could not keep awake and fell asleep on the track. OIL NOT'ICS. The Market— Both agencies are pay ing $1.22. Petrolia —Charley Parker, De'.l Reed and others of Butler are getting some good 4th-sand wells on the old Parker farm, near Criswell, and besides this one Speecbly sand gas well there has a pressure of 900 pounds. Harmony—The Mc'Jall Gas Co. has a duster in the 100-foot on the Fred. Uhl farm and is drilling to the third sand. Allegheny county—ln tbe old Mont gomery field Eisler & O'Brien have drilled their No. 1 on tbe Jacob Schwab farm 28 feet into the sand and the well is flowing at tbe rate of 40 barrels a day. The same company's No. 4on the Charles Porter farm is 15 feet in tbe sand and showing for an 8 barrel pumper. Speecbley—The South Penn has struck three 25-barrel wells, located on the Os btrne heirs, J. J. Campdell and Stew art Hindman farms The last farm is now reckoned by oilmen to be worth •100,000. Eisler & O'Brien struck a good well on tbe Ashbangh, in the Montgomery field. Brush Creek Fred. Leidecker has a :s barrel well in the Speechly at 2800 feet. Our enterprising neighbor the Pitts bnrg Times, on Monday last, had an article from a Prof. Garmett at Wash ington City, giving the derivation of names of streams and places in Western Pennsylvania, some of which he de rives from Indian origin or Indian words. Among these is our own Conno quenessing creek. Its name, he says, comes from an nnpronouncable Indian word meaning "For a long ways straight." Now as there is nothing very "straight" about the Connoque nessing we think there is some mistake about this origin of its name. It is in fact a very crooked stream and some of oar early settlers, we are told, said the Indian ward meant crooked creek rather than "straight" creek. But tbe best authority on the question says the Indian word Connoquenessing meant a stream of very green and grassy banks, this would seem probable as the bands of our Connoquenessing have certainly a thick gToth of groen particularly of willows, that ia on no other stream we know of to the extent it is on this. The writer, we tbink, is equall/ in error in giving an Indian derivation to Slippery rock creek. It was called Slip peryrock simply because its bed or bot tom formation is composed of slippery stone and there is nothing Indian in or about its name, nor need to be. J. H. N. Proapect and Vicinity. John D. Albert died Monday. Aug. 18. aged about fl. r ( years John WHS re covering from the fever, but a backset resulted fatally. John was a good citizen and will be missed in Franklin twp. Blanche Forrester has gone to Kane, to spend a few weeks in order to ward off a [MMWiible attack of asthma Mrs. Rev. Kelly of Ohio was the re cent guest of J. C. Kelly and wife. Verna Scott, who has been nursing in Pittsburg, was home on a short va cation last week. Martha Barr and Bessie McLure had one of the nicest games' of quoits that we ever saw and the girls can pitch shoes very well. We had a notion not to tell on the girls. Blanche Forrester and cousin. Mrs. Jesse Boweis were the guests of Butler relatives last week. Maggie Schreiber, one of Allegheny's handsome young women was here last week, tbe guests of ber uncle Jeff Hen shaw and wife. Cy. Siegfried of Akron, Ohio, one of Prospect's older boys was here recently on business and pleasure. Charlie Johnson has purchased several dozen stereopticou views of bir native land, Sweeden and takes pride in ex planing them to bistriends. Mrs. W. E. Cooper and daughters of Butler, visited relatives here, last week. John Carrier and Herbie Kneiss of Whitestown were callers Saturday. . Mr. Carner is over 80 years of age and (suffers intensely with rheumatism. Paul Critchlow, of New Brighton was the guest of relatives recently. Bird Dick rrnis a daily hack to Har mony. leaving at 0 in the morning. He will get you down for the morning trains in good style. The Trust Co. of Butler is doing a commendable thing. They are sending out small banks to encourage the spirit of saving among the young folks. The safes are taken to the company s office, unlocked and contents put on interest for the owners. Miss Louis* Sullivan of Beaver Falls, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. BeDj. Lepley. Lome Shanor, wife and daughter Mildred, of Harmony, were the truest of C. M. Shanor and wife last week. E. E. Webr and Jas. McGowan art* assistant carriers to Jas Gallagher and Jas. Dodds respectively. Mr. and Mr*. Marker of Greensburg. are visiting Mrs. Markers parents Rev. Bartholomew and wife. Don't forget that this is the last week to get 5 per cent off by paying your taxes. Who was it that got a tick full of straw while the owner was away with a load? That was a joke. Charlie Lepley and Albert Heckle of Allegheny City are spending their ya cation at Charlie's home. The boy 3 en joy themselves hnnting and taking snap shots of beautiful objects. The Presbyterians are remodeling their church and will hold services in the Methodist church beginning with Sunday Aug. 31 until their church is repaired. JOE COSITY. Brady Twp. The free delivery has hardly gotten started yet, but most people express sat isfaction. J. M. Badger of Wurtemberg was vis iting his parents here last week. Miss Nannie Drake, who has been in medical college at Columbus, 0., was calling on friends here last week. Some of the roads of this section have been badly washed by the recent rains and we think they should be looked af ter soon, especially the Alexander hill. Thos. Moore and Samuel Anderson made a business trip to Butler last Sat urday. A. V. Grossman made a trip to But ler last Monday for a load of slate, but failed to get any. W. C. Badger wears a broad, content ed smile—its a girl. We didn't get the tobies yet. Joel Baker of Isle decided that he would need a Staff the rest of his life, so On Wednesday week, be took Margar et of West Liberty, as his better-half. As we go along the roads we see all kind of mail boxes from cigar boxes to those approved by the authorities. CHUBCH NOTES. In the First Presbyterian church, of Passaic N. J., there was great excite ment when Rev. W. I. Sweet, of Everett, Mass., in his excitement in cident to preaching a stirring sermon, did about a f 100 worth of damage by his gestures. He had just started wbeu with a sweep of his hand, he knocked a large and valuable vase containing cut flowers off the pulpit. The congrega tion tittered. A few moments later away went the large Bible, which occupied the top of the desk. Next a glass containing ice water was sent flying against the choir loft and smashed, and the congregation moved in their seats, but when a table on which was a cut glass pitcher tilled with water, went over into the front ranks of the worshipers it was more than they could stand and a general laugh went up. Mr. Sweet laughed, too, and when quiet was restored went on as nothing had happened. The regular monthly meeting of the American Young People's Christian Temperance Union will be held Tues day evening, September 2nd. st tli— home of Miss Mary McKee, 134 W. North St., 7:4/5 p. m. All member., urged to be present. EMMA Ktxif, Cor. Se.\ Once upon a tirne there was a minis ter in n littl« Nebraska town who IIH'I two matters which were very close "> his heart. He had prayed long and earnestly that the mortgage on the church might be paid off and that ho might have a son and heir Not l'>ng ago a lx>y came to gladden his heart and home, and on the same day the rich man of the village died, leaving £'> 000 with which to pay off the church iM>f. "The town was wild with excitement over the double event and bets were freelv made as to which subject w s closest to the ministers heart and which lie would refer to first in his sermon on the following Sunday. The eventful day arrived and excitement rau high There was an expectant hush when the minister entered the pulpit. " 'My friends,' he said, "you know what has been close to ray heart for many years, and yon know of -the joy ful happenings of the past week And new my friends. I want you to join with ine in thanking God for the succor that has been sent ns.' And then all bets were off. A Startling Report. One that Speaks Volumes—Telia of a Great Good Done—Of a Certain Cure- —For the Nerves —Weak and Sleepless. Mrs. K. A. Pape of 125 Ka*t Jeffeison St., Butler, Pa., says:—"l am able to recommend Dr. A. W Chase's Nerve Pills to others as a reliable nerve and general tonic. When I got some »t D H Wullrr's Drug Store I was run down, restless, nervous and unable to get good sleep. The Nerve Pills soon demon (si rated their power to give me strength, energy, steady nerves and res'.ful sleep " Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are w proposed i>s 11:1 amendment to the Constitution, that is to say. that section U-n of article one, which reads as follows: "No person shall, for any indictable offense, be proceeded against criminally by information, except in cases arising 111 tbe land or naval forces, or in the militia, wl en in actual service, in time of war or public dauger, or by leave of the court for oppression or mis demeanor in Office No person shall, lor the same offense, be twice put in j. opardy of life or limb; nor shall pri vate property be taken or applied to public use. without authority of law Mid without just compensation being first made or secured," lie amended so as to read as follows: No person shall, for any indictable of fense. be proceeded against criminally !>y information, except in cases arising in the land or r.aval forces, or in the militia, when in actus! service, in time of war or public danger, or by loave of Ihe court for oppression or misdemean or in office. No person shall, for the fame offense, be twice pnt in jeopardy of life or limb; hut a dikohakqe of 'I'HE JL'KY FOR FA'LIJKE TO AGREE. OR OTHER NECESHARY OAUHE, SHALL NOT WORK AN ACQUITTAL. Nor shall pri vate property be taken or applied to pnblic use, without authority of law and without just compensation l>eing first made or secured. A true copy of tbe Joint Resolution. W. W. GRIEST, Secretary of the Commonwealth. t MENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU /V TION PROPOSED TO THE CITI ZENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL Olt REJEC TION BY THE GENERAL ASSEM BLY*OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PUR SIIANCF OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITUTION A JOINT RESOLUTION an amendment to the Con stitution of the Commonwealth. Section 1. Be it resolved by tho Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen eral Assembly met, That the following is projjosed as nn amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in accordance with the provisions of the eighteenth article thereof: Amendment. Add at the end of section seven, article three, the following words: "Un less before it shall Is; intrislnced in tbe General Assembly,such proposed special or local law shall have been first sub mitted to a popular vote, at a general or special election in the locality or local! ties to l>e affected by its ojieration, nnder an order of tbe court of common pleas of the nvpe,;tivo county afUr hearing and application granted, and shall have ls>en approved by a majority of the voters at such election : Provid ed, That no such election shall lie held until the decree of court authorizing the same shall have ls-en advertised for at least thirty (H0) days in the locality or localities affected, in such manner as the conrt may direct. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W W, GRIEST, Secretary of the Commonwealth. W. S & E. WICK, lIKALKUH IN j j l'.ougli and Worked Lumbar of V.I Kinds ' Doom, Hush and Mouldings j Oil Well Itlgs a Specialty. Office anil Yard K 1 Can nine ham and Monro* Ho near West Penn Depot, UUTLBIi PA LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Notice of Application for Charter Notice is hereby given that an appli cation will be made to the Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on Friday. Angnst 29th. 1902. by Wm. | Campbell Jr., J. H. Troutman. J. L. | Purvis, W. A. Stein, J. S. Campbell and W. D. Brandon, under the Act of Assembly of said Commonwealth en titled "An Act to Provide for the in corporation and regulation of certain corporations" approved April 29, 1874, and the several snppements thereto and amendments thereof, especially the supplement thereto upproved the 9th day of May, 1889. and the amendment of the 4th section of the last named Act by an Act of Assembly approved May 29th, 1895, P. L. page 127—for a charter for an intended corporation to be called "Bntler Savings and Trust Company" to be located at Butler, Pa., the character and object of which is to transact a general Title, Insurance and Trust Company business, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Acts of Asseinbl}. W. D. BRANDON, Attorney. COMMITTEES NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that W. S. Waldron.committeeof Samuel Graham, lunatic, late of Bntler township, has filed his first and final account in the of fice of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county. Pa., at Ms. D. No. 11 Sept. Term, 1886. and the same will be presented to said Court for confirmation and allowance on Sat urday, September 6, 1902. JAMKS M. MCCOLLOUGH, Prothonotary. Prothonotary's Office, June 25, 1902. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Rev. Samuel Kerr, I). D., dee'rt., late of Harnsville !>oro, Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, ail persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to J. M. GALBBKATH, ) T . , J. D. MCJPNKTN, I'* ' Butler, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the e;!at,- of C!ara J. t'c 'd. ? U- Butler borough, Huner couuty l'a , having been granted to the under signed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and auy having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to WILSON VV. GKAUAM, Adm'r., Butler, Pa. J. D. McTunkin. Att'v- EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testanirntary on tbe estate of Catharine A. Shaffer, dee'd , late of Frankiiri twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be indebt ed to said estate will please make im mediate payment and those liaviDg claims against the estate will present them duly authenticated tor bttlleuient to Isk aki, Shaffer, 1 p , M. I). FAIR, { ' ' Isi. 1 * I'. 0., Butler Co,, Ta. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters cf administration cum testa mento anuexo, having been granted to the undersigned on the estate ol Margaret M. McCaw, late of th» borough of Mars, Builer county, Pa., deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will plea-ie make immediate pay ment, and any person or persons having claims against said estate ate requested to present the same duly authenticated for settlement to T. W. MCCAW. Administrator, No. 1773 Perrysville Ave., Allegheny City, Pa. H. 11. Gocciikk, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Henry Keigel, a supposed decedent, late of Kutler, lintler Co , Pa., having tyen granted to the undersigned, all person* knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claiuiH against said estate will present them duly hu ibeuticaled (or settlement to Gcahavty Sa vk Deposit & Trust Co., liutler, Pa J. W. IIUICHISON, Att'y. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letter* testamentary o'i the <-st iU* of Mr*. Annabel Prior, (ue'd., *ate of Con cord twji , Butler Co., !*.«., havin/ '("en gramed t»* tin- unt»t. C. Wilson, dec'd., late of Ven ango twp., Hullcr, I'a, all persons know ing themselves indebted to s:iid estate are hereby requested tocorne forwardand pay mch indebtedness and any having claims agaii.st the s.itiie will please present them duly authenticated for settlement to J. a. Wimon, Adm'r-, Eau Claire, Pa. CokNi'Xius & S ON, Att'ys. LOOK AT THE LABEL Panted on your paper, (or on the wrapper in which it cornea,) for a brief but exact Htatement of your gnbscriptiofi account. The ear. W. V. NEG LEY, iiutler, I'enna. l-f/' If the date is not ohnnged within three weeks write and ask why. WOT SELLING OUT ™U I to quit business. Wn have changed onr lilcns, have re leased for five year* and are going to show you a modern, np-to date and pro KreHsive store. Will add a basement dept. arid new goods. For the present,while the season is on ALL MAMMOCKS at 20 per cent off. We have a big line and ail new goods. (jet the choice ones by coming early to DOUGLASS BOOK STOWE Near P. O. ii/l South Main utreet BO YEARS' r.x P E n i E N /il I j k I Vwv l I ik I I^l COPVWIOMT® Ac. An yon* tending a ukatch and d»*nrlptlatmitabla. romniunlca onf iirlntlr nonfldonf lal. Handbook on I atontf fent OlriMt ngniirj for iMWUrlrig imlonta. Patent* takon through Murin A Co. rrculira tptrial nolle*, without chargo. In the Scientific American. a. wsflfc raar: four mont h#, sl. Hold by all ngwadgglarj. talfccsJSft 1 Jury Lists for Sept. Term. A list of names drawn from the pro per jury wheel this 21st day of July. I 1902 to serve as grand jurors at a regu lar term of court to commence the first , Monday of September, the same being 1 the Ist day of said month. 1902 i Ash Anderson. Forward twp, farmer, ■ Adam* Josiah. Slipperyrock boro, far mer. Allison John, Centre twp. farmer. Beck Jos, Butler twp. fanner, Beighley J A, Lancaster twp, minister, Bickert Andrew. Jefferson twp, farmer. Barnhart Gabriel, Connoquenessing tp, farmer. Bergbickler John, Summit twp. farmer, Brown John, Concord twp. farmer, Fleeger Walter, Butler 2d w, glass blower, Heberling Henry, Portersville, tinner, Hemphill C B. Donegal twp, farmer, Kelly Theo, Venango twp, farmer, McCandless Robert, Adams tp, farmer. McCall SQR. Clay twp. farmer, Murtland Newton. Marion tp. farmer, Porter Jas E, Butler 4th w, blacksmith. Pryor H C, Sunbnry, liveryman, Riehey A B. Butler 4th w. teamster, Shieyer John. Jackson twp, farmer, Thompson Mansfield, Fairview twp, farmer, Texter H B, Jackson twp, farmer, Yandervert Milton, Forward tp,farmer, Watson John U, Slippery rock boro, marblecutter. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel on this the 21st day of July 1902 to serve as petit jurors at a regular term of court commencing on the second Monday of September 1902 the same being the «th day of said month. Adams Harry, Slipperyrock tp, farmer, Alexander James, Brady tp, fanner, Bedillion Willian, Middlesex tp, J of P. Beighley Conrad, Connoq. tp, farmer. Baker George K, Butler swd, , Bryson John, Mars Boro, Laborer, Bish C P. Connoq boro, producer, Caster John, Brady twp, farmer, Campbell Samuel, Evans City, laborer, Campbell Cyrus, Butler sth w, driller, Cronenwett Ernest, Butler sth w. clerk, Clark Henry J. Concord twp. farmer, Donaldson Isaiah, Butler Ist w, consta ble, Davidson A W, Butler 2d w. merchant, Davis Morgan, Butler sth w. gent. Englehart Phil, Jefferson twp, farmer. Easley G F, Buffalo twp, J. of P, Graham Oliver. Butler 4th \v. Hemphill Samuel. Clinton twp. farmer, Hesselgesser Earl,Wintield twp,farmer, Hosack S M, Allegheny twp, farmer. Hoover John. Donew'i! twp. farmer, Herold Fred, Cert!. farmer, Hummel Jerry, < h»-rr) twp. farmer, Jack Win, Middlesex twp, farmer, Jamison Clark, Venango twp, farmer, Keister J B, Slipperyrock twp. farmer, Leslie Samuel A,Middlesex twp,fanner, McCall Alien. Fr.uikliu t .vp, farmer, McMurry Andrew, Cherry twp. farmer, Mitchell Wm J, Butler 2d w, watchman, Milheim Geo. Centre twp. farmer. Pisor W H. Worth *wy, farmer, Peffer Titus. Lancaster twp, farmer, Pi6or J D, Worth twi>, teacher, Reiger Andrew, Centre twp, farmer, Rhineawalt II F, Jefferson tp, pumper, Stein Frank. Oakland twp, farmer, J N, Buffalo twp, farmer, Snyder Wm. Clinton twp, farmer, Spithaler Fred, Connoq. twp, farmer, .Sutton D H, Butler Ist w, agent, Spingler Wm, Butler 2d w, baker, Say E F, Bruin, fanner, Stewart, Leonard, Cherry twp, farmer, Stepp Geo, Middlesex twp, farmer, Tinker Charles, Mercer twp. fanner, Welsh Geo, Jackson twp, farmer. REGISTER'S NOTICES The Begister hereby gives notice that the following account* <>t executors, adminis trators anil guardians have been Hied In this offlee according to law, and will bo pre sented In Court for i-onttrrnat lon and allow ance on Saturday, the 6th 'lay of September, 1902. at Y A. M.. of said dav: 1. Final account of John I'. Crlley.executor of Jos. Crlley. late of ClearUeld twp. 2 Final account of Isaliella Jones, admin istratrix of Jane Shannon, late of Prospect, llutler Co. :t. Final and distribution account of Alex ander Hchllllng. executor of John Q. Schll llnir. late of Forward two. 4. Final account of J. A. McGowan, execu tor of Nary A. Weiglc,late of Prospect boro. 5. Final account of J. W Hutchison, execu tor of Hannah M. ItobertH, late of liutler borough. 0. Final account of Edwiri Meeder. execu tor of Michael J. Burkhart,late of Cranberry township. 7. Final account of Conrad Eisler, adminis trator of Caroline Eisler, late of flutter boro. K. Final accountof John C. OoehriiiK and Henry W. Lutz. executors of William Ooeh rlnj?. late of Evans City. Final account of W. B. t'urrle. executor of Kobert T. McCall. late of Franklin twp. 10 Final account of W. C. Myer. executor of Christian LlKlnbuhl, late of Jefferson twp. 11 Final aceout of Samuel 11. Bowser, ex ecutor of Susananh Bowser, late of Falrvlew twp. U. Final account of 11. C. f.ensner, trustee in part It lon of the real e>t at«- of Chrlstoph and ChrUtlna Scroth, late of Haxonburjc. 13. Flual account of George A. SchalTncr, administrator of Josephine lldmhold. late of St. I/O tils. Mo. 14. Final accountof G. F. Fotzer, guardian of uichard A. Westerman, minor child of llenrv L. Westerman. late of Mlllerstown. i;». Klnal account or Jennets A. Klce, ad mlnUtrlx of Albert M. IClce, late of I'etrolla. Pi. Final acoount of Joseph Barron, execu «>f Samuel McConnell, late of Worth twp. 17. Final accountof J. I'. Michaels, admin istrator of the instate of William Michael, late of Lancaster twp. Is. Final account of It. L. Hoc ken berry. trustee of the estate of Miles Covert, late of Adrm* twp. ID. Final account of Lewis H. I'.hurt, execu tor of Mary K. Ebert, late of Adams twp. 30. Fifth part ial account of James Wallace, surviving administrator, c. t. a., of the estate of Francis Wallace, late, ot Z-ein?not>le. 21. Final account of W. J. L. Kalshouse ami W. I). Itrandon. executors of Hannah I>. Hhern, late of Middlesex twp. Final account of Geo. B. McCrea, ad ministrator. I). II N.. of Mrs. Margaret S<'hlvelger, late of Mlllerstown. 'St. First ami partial account of Martha L. Forguer, administratrix of W. A. Jonjuer, dee d , who was administrator of Margaret Hchlvelger, lata of Mlllerstown. SM. Final account of William J. Flick , ad ministrator of Kobert Carson, late of Clinton township. 'St. Final acconnt of Stephen Cummlngs. guardian of Mary Grace. Nigh, minor child of Henry Nigh and Caroline Nigh, late of Summit twp. First and final account of J. t>. Mc- Jnnkln, guardian of Barsh Margaret Cowan, minor child of Itobe rt and Mary A. Cowan, lato or Mlddlesex t wp. . 27. Final account of Miiry E. Bolton, ad ministratrix of Henry Dutter, late of Frank lin twp. Js Final account of W. S. Stewart,executor of Marlon Stewart, late of I'rospect. I'a. :?J. Final arcount of I'hlllp Osterllng. ad jnlnlstrator of Leonard llallsteln, late of Zelienople. IK). Final account of Dora M. I'orter. ad mlnlstrlx. I). B. N\, of Phillip B. Porter, late of Clay t wp. ill Fifth account Of J. M. Mcßurney. trustee under the will of Key. George A Wen/el, I). 11., late of Zelienoplc. X!. Final account of Jos. P. Kennedy, ex ecutor of Peter Kennedy, late of Wlnlleld townshlt». .. ~ '.li. Final account of Andrew d. W1 Hants, udmlnlstrator of Mrs. H. .1. Core, late of But ler boro. :tl. Final account of ('liarlos Zehner. ad ministrator of Margaret Zehner, late of Jackson twp 115. Final account of Husan Wilson, admin istratrix of Jonathan Wilson, late of Jack son twp. 'M. Final account of John Blodenbach, ex ecutor of Henry Bledeiibaeh, late of Hunimlt township. ;iT. Final account of William Meter, ad ministrator of Edward N. Meter, late of Mll lerstown, _ , H*. Final account of H. M. Ilalley, adminis trator of Maria J. Bailey, late of Marlon twp. Hll Final accountof Margaret Ball, admin istrator or Joseph Ball, late of Butler Isiro. 40. Final account of Anna E. and Walter 5. Stewart, executor of the estate of S. Walker Stewart, late of Butler Boro. W. J. ADAMS, Register. 6. Otto Davis, Pianos, Organs and Musical Merchandise. Teacher of Voice; Violin and Piano Pianos Tuned and Repaired. ! SHERIFFS SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Ven. Ex.. Kl. i Fa.. Lev. Fa.. &c„ Issued out of the Court of , Common Pleas of Butler Co., Pa., and to me directed. there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House In the borough of Butler, l'a. ou Friday, the zgth day of August, A. D. 1902, at 1 o'clock P. M„ the following described property, to-wit: E. I). No. I4. 365. 371. 37*. 37V. 385. 414. 417. 41\ 419. 422. 423. 437, 446, 117. 44". 4411. 4*7. ISS, 512. s&>, 070, 071, 072. 673, 674. 094. tas, 701. 554. 555. in a plan of lots originally laid out for the Zellenople Extension Com pany on the lands of Joseph Zlegler. R. A. Me Kin), surveyor May 14th, 1*96. which plan l> recorded In I)eed Book 156, of Butler coun ty. l'a., on Page 492. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Ferdinand Protzman at the suit of Samuel Hamilton for use of S. S. Robertson, E. I). No. 33, September Term, 1902. Frank Koliler. Attorney. All the right, litle. Interest and claim of Sandy Wilson and Louisa Wilson of. in and to all that certain piece cr lot of land, situat ed in Butler borough, llutler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a milnt on Coal street adjoining lands of Mrs. Alice E. Fauble, being the southeast corner, thence west along line of lands of Mrs. Fauble 110 feet to an alley, thence north along said alley 40 feet, thence cast along line of lot of A. W. Root 110 feet to coal street, thence south along the said Coal street 4o feet to the Fauble line, the place of beginning. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Sandy Wilson and Louisa Wilson at the suit of Charles Duffy. E. I). Nos. 35 and 36. September Term. 1902. Levi M Wise, Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of John W. Zlnkham of. in and to all that cer tain piece or lot of land, situated in Evans burg borough. Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lot of Mrs. Henry Cooner one hundred and eighty (ISO) feet to an alley, thence along said alley thirty feet to lot of Mrs. Graham, thence along the line of the lot of Mrs. Graham one hundred and eighty (ISO) feet to Jefferson street, and thence along the said Jefferson Street thirty feet to the place of beginning; ■•untaining'« of an acre, more or less, and having thereon erected, a two story frame dwelling house, frame outkitchen and out buildings. See deed book 175. page 251. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of John W. /.lnkham at the suit of tV. C. I.aderer. et al. E. I>. No. 37. September term. 1902. MarcLa'.l and llenninger. Attorneys. All the right, title. Interest and claim of W. J. Giilcland of, in and to all that certain Dlece or parcel of land, situaied in Mai's borough, Butler county. Pa., bounded as fol lows, to-wit: Beginning at the right of way of the I'. .V \V. By. at the northwest corner of lot No. 12, in tlie plan of Kennedy heirs, thence along the said right of way north 15 and '• degrees west three hundred and eighty feet to a post at the other lands of T. C. Kennedy.thence by tiie same north 74 and ' i degrees east seven hundred anil sixty eight feet to a post at the same lands, thence by the same soutli 15 and it degrees east three hundred and eighty feet to lands of Kennedy heirs, thence by the same south 74 and 'i degrees west seven hundred and sixty eight feet to the place of beginning, contain ing six and seven-tenth acres. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erth of W. J. Gllleland at the suit of L. C. G ray es & Co. Friday, the sth clay of Sept., A. D. 1902, at 1 o'clock p. m.. tho following described properly, to-wit: E. I). No. 41. Septeml>er Term, 1908, W. 11. Lusk. Attorney, All tlie right. title. Interest and claim of C S. SlcCandiess. of, In and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, sit uated In Center township, liutler county, l'a.. bounded as follows, to wit: On the north liy public road or lands of McDowell, on the east by lauds of Thomas It. lloon, on tho south by lands of Kobert Miller and on the west by lands of S. A. Meals, containing six acres, more or less, and having thereon erected a two story frame store building. frame stable and out buildings, and good orchard thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erly of C. !■>. .McC'andless at the suit of George Dludlnger for use of Gelbach brothers. TEKMf OF SAl.K—The following must be strictly complied with when property Is stricken down. 1. When tho plaintiff or other Hen creditor becomes the purchaser, the costs on tbe writ must be paid, and a list of ' lie liens. Includ ing mortgage searches on the property sold, together with such lien creditor's receipt* foi the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid In full. 3. All sales not settled Immediately will be continued until one o'clock, I'. M., of the next day at which time all property not settled-for will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom llrst sold. •See I'urdon's Digest, 9th edition, page 44f1. anil Smith's Forms, page 3H4. THOMAS 11. IIOON, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, liutler. I'a.. August 12. 1902. Sold by AH Newsdealers Furnishes Monthly t-i all I over* of Si 'IT atul Munie a vast volume of New. Cholc* Copyright Composition* by the most pop ular authors. 64 P*(ts of Piano Music, half Vocal, half Instrumental- 31 Complete Pisces for Piano—Once a Month for 10 Cents. Yearly Subscription, 91.00. If you will wnd us the name and address of FIVK I'lann or Organ riayeri, we will eeud you a copy of thu Magazine Free. J. W. PEPPER. Publisher, ClzHth • locust Sts., Philadelphia, Pa SUBSCRIPTION Por tlicj. W. Pepper Piano Music Mag azine. price One Dollar per year (postage will), can be placed by applying to the office of CITIZKN. Butler Savings Bank, BUTLER, PA. Capital, - - - $60,000.00 Surplus anil Profits - - $255,000.00 WILLIAM Jk President .1. HKNKY TKOUTMAN. .. Vice-Prtwiiient Lou 18 B STKIN I'Hnhier C. E. CItONENWETT Teller DIRECTORS—Wm.OampbeII Jr.. J. llenrv Troulman, \V. I>. Ilrandon, W. A. Stein, o. Oanipb6l). Th© Butler Hiivingw Hank U th« O)do»»t n;«'»kliiK Inst itut ion In Ilutlrr County, (ionural banking buKlnrHS We Holiclt accountH of ull produC«m, mer chant h, farmers and othnrn. All hjKlnfNH entruHUid to u» Will rec*t*«» prompt, attention. uatd on tlrnw d«?nn«lt» THE Butler Count; National Bank, Butler Penn, Capital paid in |2tKi,cxio.oo Surplus and Profits - $140,000.00 Jos. Hartman, Presiilent; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; John G. McMarlin, Cashier, A. C. Krug, Ass't Cashier. A general banking business transacted. I uteres*, paid on time deposits. Money I mried on approved security. We Invite you to open an aceount with this b.inlt. 1)1 REOT3RB--Htm. Joseph Hartman, Hon. W. S. Waldron, Dr. rt. M. Hoover. If. M«- Hweeney, O. I'. C'oHtns, I. O. Smith, Leslie I'. Ilazlelt, M. Flnegao, tv. 11. Larkln, T. I'. Milliln, Dr. W. 0. McCJandless. Den Mas «.e accompanied by the real name of the writer, not for publica tion bu. a guarantee of good faith.and should reach us not later than Tuesday evening. Death notice- -nust be accompanied with esponslble name. BLANK BOOKS MAGAZINES LAW BINDING and REPAIRING at the BUTLER BOOK BINDERY Oor. Main and Diamond. Above Klrkpatrick'a. .