T7HE CITIZEN. WILLIAM O.KFGLEY PnblUh-r THURSDAY. ONOBER 3 ■ SI.OO per je«r in Advance. • ibcrwise SI SH REPUBLICAN TICKhT. STATE. Governor—S. W. PKNNYIMECRE - ISAAC B BROWN. OOCNTY. Judge—JAMES M. G ALBKKATH COIMTTFS GEOBGE F. HI FF. Assembly—A. M. Do' THI.IT, THI»MAS H.\ vs. Sheriff-M L GmsoN. prothonotary- JOHN C- CLAKK Treasurer—WlNFlELP S. DIXO.V Register and Recorder-J. r. WAY is. Couimiisioners — ROBERT MCCLU NU. JAMES L. PATTERSON Coroner— Dn J. C. ATWELL. Auditor — HOWARD C. HAZLETT, GEOROE S. HUSELTON. Notice t«» Election Btwrds. The Attention of Election Boards is called to the fact that the law requires one of the two Returns to be left un sealed for the l>en'-fit of the public. It ii from these unhealed returns that the newspaper UIVD secure their informa tion. When both returns in the Pro thonotary's office are sealed, the Elec tion table for that week is incomplete. VOTE early and avoid the rush. THE whole ticket from Pennypacker to Atwell is worthy yonr support. Vote it straight POLITICAL. Rev. Geo. E. Reed, State Librarian, sent his resignation to Gov. Stone, last Saturday, Dr. Reed gives no reason for his action in his formal resignation, al though it is thought he will supple ment it with a public statement in fayor of ex Gov. Robert E. Pattison's can didacy. Mr. Pattison is a trustee of Dickinson college, of Carlisle, of which Dr Reed is president, and the librarian intimated some time ago that he would not support Judge Samuel W. Penny pacner. The people of forty-two states will go to the polls next Tuesday, those of the other three (Maine, Vermont and Or egon) having already voted this year for State officials and their representatives in the Fifty-eighth Congress. In 22 of the 42 States, a Governor and other and Congressmen are to be jfficHen; in 11, minor State officers or of the Supreme court and Con gi essmen are to be voted for, while in nine, Congressmen only are to be elect ed. The principal State officers are to be chosen in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, South Carolina, Alabama, -Texas, Michigan, Kansas, Minnesota, South Dakota, Ne braska. Wisconsin, North Dakota, Col orado, Wyoming. Idaho, Nevada and California. New Hampshire elects only a Governor; Tennessee, a Governor and railroad commissioner, and Pennsyl vania, a Governor and two other State officials Minor State officers or justices of the Supreme court are to be voted for in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Ohio, lowa. Florida, North Carolina, Dela ware, Utah, Washington and Montana. Congressmen only are to be elected in Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisi ana, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky and New Jersey, and dele gates in Arizona, Hawaii, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Porto Rico. The terms of 80 United States Sena tors expire March 4, 1903. Five have already been filled by election. Aside from the two principal political parties, a dozen others have tickets in the field. Of the minor organizations, the Prohibitionists and Socialists have more than the others. TUESDAY, NOV. 4—7 a m. to 7 p.m.— is the time for all Republicans to show their colors. The Outlook for CongrettH. One month ago there was a very pes simistic feeling among Republican leaders over the result of the coming Congressional elections. There was a sentiment that the coal strike would havs a disastrous effect on the voters. Just why this should have been so, even if it was, has never been demonstrated, but it probably arose out of the fact that the worst defeat the Repnblican party has had in a generation followed the Homestead strike. It is true that there is no parallel between the two cases, bnt since the Homestead strike had no real relation to politics and since the defeat that followed was simply in- Bensate, the managers have felt that it might be repeated. It is, however, a very different view that is taken just) now. The strike is over and the fact that the President brought about the method of settlement has undoubtedly helped the party all over the country. Mr. Babcock, who is chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee, feels that the situation is so much re lieved that he can safely predict a con siderable Repnblican majority next week. The fact mast not be forgotten that in nearly every State there has been a redistribution based on the new apportionment. The census figures were generally very favorable to those States where the Republican majorities are largest and most constant. It would seem that there is a great preponderance of evidence in favor of Republican ma jorities, and that there is little chance of defeat. While Mr. Babcock is strong in his claims of success, he is not allowing the party to suffer from overconfidence. He has announced time and time again that the Republicans of the country cannot expect to win nnless tbey vote. A month ago there was much apathy, not only in doubtfnl districts, but in those sections were Republicans have generally been elected without any trouble.—Philadelphia Inquirer. THE ballot will be o? the blanket form again this year, containing ten columns. The Panama Canal. On Saturday last Attorney General Knox handed to President Roosevelt bis opinion on the validity of the title the new Panama Canal Company can trans fer to the United States if it sells the canal to the Government for $40,000,000 as proprosed lost Spring. The Attorney General finds that, the title is clear ami cannot be successfully attacked The linited Ktntes Will now btii'd the Pan .ma CinaJ. if ('• lumbia will make a tr. aty i-n< li as thi« county desire* As Colombia is s an* ous to ! av« it built as the United Htr.t H is to bnild it. the completion of the tieaty now in process of negotiation and the construction of the canal seem assured. THE losses incident to the coal strike would nearly bnild the Panama canal M. L. GIBSON. Republican Nominee for Sheriff. M. L. Gibson, Republican nominee for Sheriff, is a native of Washington township, having been born November 13. 1858. Here he grew to manhood, get ting his education in the public schools of his neighborhood. On attaining man hood he followed the oil business as a driller, pumper, and tool dresser. He has since pursued the same calling industriously. His candidacy appeals especially to the"oil men of the county. He comes of old Whig stock, and cast his hr.-t vote with the Republican party. He has since been an ardent member of the party, actively supporting its candidates and policies. He ran twice before I« >r the nomination luid tailed, bnt honorably accepted the result and supported the ticket hcs>rtily. This year, through the efforts of his friends, he was succ* --t'ul. He is a good citizen, an earnest Rnpnblican, and as the nominee of the party shonM receive the vote of every Republican in the county. JOHN C. CLARK. Republican Nominee for Prothonotary. John C. Clark, the Republican nominee for Prothonotary, is a substantial farmer of Washington township. He was born on December 31, 1856, on the farm on which he now resides. He obtained his education in the public schools of the township. He has been engaged somewhat in the oil business. He takes a lively interest in the affairs of the community of which he is worthy member. He cast his first Presidential vote for Garfield, aud has since consistently sup ported the principles of the Republican partj-. He ran three years ago for the nomination and made a good run, but was not successful. This year he was more fortunate, and was nominated by a handsome vote. He will be elected easily by the full party vote. He will make a popular and efficient officer. WINFIELD S. DIXON.' \ ■ \ \ /M Hi IIK A Republican Nominee for Treasurer. J. P. DAVIS. M ™'' II •• r H * M « W& j^B ■ ■■ .( - fey. . iiiaBBWHWIBiiy n yK| By Republican Nominee lor Register and Recorder. ROBERT McCLUXG. ' 4 '' Republican Nominee for County Commissioner. J. It. PATTERSON. -sjp|.jP" t ;apnppp - Republican Nominee for County Commissioner. Amendment Versus Repeal. The issue with regard to bankruptcy legislation at the coming session of Con gress seems to lie between the passage of the Ray amendment to the present law and the repeal of the law. A few people are willing to be satisfied with simply defeating the Ray amendment, but the general division is between the position of the New York country bank ers who declared for the repeal of the law altogether and the wholesalers of the larger cities who wish to see the law retained with its demonstrated faults amended. After the mistake of repealing the law of a generation ago was realized it took 17 years of effort to get a new bankruptcy act passed. To destroy it now on account of some errors would be like burning the house down to get rid of the mice. It would be especially fatuous in view of the experience that should bo familiar to every business man of middle age. Amendment of the faults of the law is an indisputable prop osition, and the Ray amendment is de signed to carry out that plan. This amendment remedies the more conspicuous shortcomings of the act, in cluding that peculiar construction by the courts that if a creditor ha 9 receiv ed, prior to a bankruptcy, payments on account in the regular course of busi ness he must return the money in order to share in the assets for the balance of the claim. If there are other defects which the amendment has missed thev should be included in the amendatory legislation. But Congress should not lightly destroy what it would probably take decades to restore. - -Pittsburg Dis patch. ELECTION-DAY is next Tuesday and no matter what the weather may be; no matter how pressing are business en gagements, every citizen is in duty bonnd to take time enough to vote. (JIIHJ'M Denials. The Keynote of Senator Quay's speech BB Carnegie Hall, Pittsburg, last Friday night , was "part} regularity" and after that his denials were the most interesting. Thev were:—"lt is false that any member of the last Legislature was paid to vote for Mr, Marshall for the Speakership of the House. If it is true, who was the member, who paid him and what was the amount paid'; "It is false that any member of the Senate or House vott, for me for United States Senator. If it is true, who was the person purchased, who paid the money and wlial was the amount paid? It is false that I was elected by any coalition with Democrats. My majority of 12 included just one Democrat, who voted against my express wish. "It is false that the vote of a single delegate was purchased in the lite Republican Slate convention If it is true, who was the delegate, what was the amount paid, and who paid it? It will be reniemltered that the same charge was made by a distinguished and defeated candidate for Governor before the Democratic State conven tion which met at Altoona in 180H and nominated Mr. Jenks. ' It is false that Samuel W. Penny packer was my "self-selected" can didate There were two men in Penn sylvania who were absolutely hostile to the suggestion of Judge Pennypacker's name; one was Judge Pennypacker the other was M. S. Quay. For it was very certain that the broad minded leaders of the opposition would make a personal campaign upon the ground that the great grandfather of Judge Pennypacker was the half brother of my grandmother, and the prospect was ncit pleasant; and Judge Pennypacker himself preferred (he bench to the Ex ecutive chair. A< to Legislative corruption, there may be e il spirits in the Legislature, a- in all civic and military ludief, but to denounce a Legislature as corrupt upon the newspaper assertion of the corruption of one or two of its members is as equitable as to charge that the people of Pittsburg are thieves because a thief has been arrested on your streets." ELECTION boards should remember that under the terms of the new amend ment to the Constitution the ballots are not to be numbered. PUBLIC opinion is just now being strongly declared in favor of President Roosevelt. Yon may emphasize it by voting for a Republican Congressman. The Coal Strike. Lentz & Co. resumed operations last week, but when the Union miners dis covered that fifty of their men were on the "black list" they quit. The sth, 14th >nnd 18th regiments broke camp and started for home Tues day; the ICth received orders to spread itself over the entire region covered by the four regiments. Co L will be locat ed at Shenandoah. At Washington the anthracite coal strike commission decided to begin an investigation of the mines and houses of the miners, starting on Thursday in the vicinity of Scranton and covering the whole field. John Mitchell, president of the Unit ed Mine Workers, presented the origi nal demand of the miners for an increase of 20 per cent in wages, a similar reduc tion of working hours, the payment fori coal mined by weight at a minimum rate of 111) cents per ton of 2,240 pounds. Bud a wage agreement between the ope rators and miners. George F. Baer,president of the Read ing company, took exception to Mitch ell's appearance as a representative of the mine workers' union, but said that ho had no objection tc his presence as a representative of the strikers in their individual capacity. The commission made no attempt to settle the controver sy? but it was apparent that the recog nition of the miners' union will be a knotty problem for the arbitrators. Orders were received Tuesday to pre pare for the regiment voting in the field on November 4. All colliery and provost guards have been removed and the camp guard only remains. HUNTING contests, in which the ob ject is to see which side can sacrifice the largest number of happy and inno cent lives, without even the excuse of wanting to appease the appetite for wild game, are not to be encouraged It is not humane sport, to say the least. ACCORDING to an opinion given by Attorney General Klkiu the ballots used at the approaching election will not have to be numbered. The people of the State having adopted a Constitution al Amendment to abolish that feature, the law requiring ballots to be number ed is no longer constitutional, and need not be observed. LOOKOUT for A wholesale Republican victory next Tuesday. Turn out and vote, and thus share in the honor of victory. DON'T forget to vote next Tuesday. A Startling Report. One that Speaks Volumes—Tells of a Great Good Done—Of a Certain Cure— For the Nerves —Weak and Sleepless. Mrs. E. A. Pape of 125 Kast Jeffeison St., Butler, Pa., savs: —"1 am able to recommend Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills to others as a reliable nerve and Keneral tonic. When I got some at D. H. Wuller's Drug Store I was run down, restless, nervous and unable to get good sleep. The Nerve Pills soon demon strated their power to give me strength, energy, steady nerves and restful sleep." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills arc s">ld at 50c a bo* at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co . Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and siir.iaturc of A. W. Chase. M. I)., arc 011 every package DEATHS. BOYD—At his home in Hinton twp , October IS, 1 !*>-.}, - Hoyd aged abont 70 v»*.» r s. CYPmR— At the h'-m Moser. in Winfield t *|i. Oct John C> pVr, Hi;-! 87 yt-*rs W.iUXKR -Ath s home in J-fferson twj>. Oct In ID).'. Cnarles Wagner, aged I*4 >e«is. OREUIi—At hia home in Butler, Oct. •_!7, 1902, Harry L. Gregg. aged 3i». years. GIBSON—At the home of her (laughter Mrs. John Wiley,Jr ,in Clinton twp. October '-4 1902, Mr< Nancv Gibson widow of James Gibson, in her 84th year. HUFFMEYER—At her home in Tar- 1 entum, October 24. 1902, Mrs. May Morrison, wife of Chas. Huffmeyer, j aged about 25 years. She was buried front the home of her father, Chas. Morrison in Clinton twp., Friday. HEGINBOTHAM -At her home in Jef ferson twp., Oct. 26. 1903. Mrs. Eliz abeth A., wife of William Hegin botham, in her s'.»th year. Her hnsband and eight children stir- : vive her. FEIGEL—At the family residence. 402 Lookout Ave., Oct. 27, 1902, Julia] Ruby, daughter of John Feigel, de- i creased, aged 28 years. The deceased was well known and j deservedly popular among the young j people of Butler. For two years past she cuHered from lung trouble. Her; mother and two brothers and two sisters survive her. MARCH—At the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. W. McKtv at 468 E. Jefferson Sr.. Oct. 27, 1902, of paralysis, Mrs. Elizabeth March, aged 69 years. Her remains were taken to New Castle, her former home for interment. GRAHAM—At her in Penn twp., Oct. 27, 1902, Mrs. Mary, wife of Thomas Graham, in her 55th year. Obituary. While the funeral cortege of Mich ael Fleming was passing the Orbison school Tuesday, the teacher and pupils paid a fitting tribute of respect to the dead soldier. The stars and stripes was floating from a pole in the school yard, and while the procession was passing, teacher and pupils surrounded the Hag and saluted it. This simple act was the source cf much favorable comment by the members of the' Grand Army and also by members of the bereaved family. —Millerstown Herald. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the well-known woman suffragist, died at her home in New York, last Satnrday. Old age was given as the cause of death. She was conscious almost to the last. About a week ago Mrs. Stanton began to fail rapidly This became more noticeable and then it was known to the family that her dt-ath was only a question of days or hours. Cartl of Thanks. We kindly thank our neighbors and friends tor their help.care and attention doing the illness of our father, John Cypher. We will always remember it. A. C. MOSER AND WIFE. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS In The District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, in Baukruptcy. In the mutter of J l'atrlcK Golden, - No. litsl, in llanhruplcy. Bankrupt. t To the creditors of Patrick Golden, of Butler, lu the County of Butler, and dis trict aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of October. A. . 1). the suld Patrick Gelden. was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of J. W. Hutchison, referee in bankruptcy. No. 11l N. W. Dia mond. Butler. Pa., on the 10th day of Nov. A. I>. IHO2, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the sakl creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex amine the bankrupt ana transact such other business SLS may properly come liefore said meeting October 29tli, J. W. HUTCHISON, lteferoe in Bankruptcy. Clerk's Notice in Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania. William McCann. of Mercer township. Butler county. Pennsylvania, a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of July l.lsits, having applied for a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said Act, notice is hereby given to all known creditors aad other persons In Interest, to appear before the said I'ourt at Pittsburg, in said District, on the IStli day of November.liXM.at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. WILLIAM TS LINDSKY. Clerk. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of John Cypher, Sr., dee'd., late of Win field twp., Butler Co., I'a., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselveo indebted to said estate Will please make immediate pay ment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly Authenti cated to A. C. MOSKR, Ex'r., Marwood, Pa. J. M. GAI,BREATH, Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of George H. Scott, dee'd., late of Oakland township, Butler county Pa., having been granted to the under signed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to JAMES RANKIN, Adm'r., R. F. D. No. 20. Saxonburg, Pa. A. B. C. MCFARLAND, Att'y. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Rev. Samuel Kerr, D. D., dee'rt., late of Harrisville boro, Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to J. M. GALIIREATH, \ « , J. D. MCJ 17NKIN, J R ' Butler, Pa. Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Marks & Whiteside dealers in gener al merchandise, at Glade Mills, Butler Co., Pa., was dissolved by mutual con sent, September 17, IW)2, John P. Whiteside, retiring. d The business will be continued at same place by R. A. Marks, will settle all outstanding accountaof the old firm. R. A. MARKS, J. P. WHITESIDE. In retiring from the firm I wish to thank my old patrons for their kindness. J. P. WHITESIDE. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration having bee B granted to the undersigned on the estate of Robt. C. Wilson, dee'd., late of Ven ango twp., Butler, Pa, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to come forward and pay such indebtedness and any having claims against the same will please present them duly authenticated for settlement to J. A. WILSON, Adm'r-, Eau Claire, Pa. CORNELIUS & SON, Att'ys. F amity Keuii^ion«! Wc often cause ourselves end less worry and remorse by neg i letting to do some little thing. Get a good picture of your family ' and home made at your first op ' portunity. Wc make the best at $6.00 per dozen, Bxlo inches and 1 guarantee them permanent. Let us know in time to go out. The Butler Dye Works I Dyeing, Cleaning, Pressing. R. FISHER Traverse Jurors to Serve Nov.' 24th, 1902. Boggs H C. Evans Pity, merchant, Brown Carl, Concord twp farmer. Hartley Altwrt. CI nton ttrji, farmer. Bi«< k Joshui L Marion twp, ijrmer. Laultt'fT -I V. Summit twp. farmer I u>er Jol.u U, Harmony \* Wright Isaac, Cranberry twp, farmer, Welsh W J.Connoquenessing tp.farmer. Traverse Jurors to Serve Nov. ; 10th, 1902. i Armstrong Robert. Cherry twp, farmer, • Aggas Sylvanns, Concord twp, J of P, 1 Allen Samuel. Bntler boro Jnd wd.gent. Brown B F, Bnrin boro, producer. Bunting Henry, Jefferson twp, farmer, ; Conley Clyde, Adams twp. farmer, s Coulter J H, Concord township, farmer, • Christie James, Oakland twp, farmer, [ Cleelaud Robert, Muddy creek tp.farmer, Conn Robert B, Clay twp, farmer, Dipner John, Clearfield twp, farmer, Daubenspeck Campbell, Washington ; twp. farmer, Frazier Archie, Butler boro 3rd ward, farmer. Graham Wm, Cranberry twp, farmer, Graham Geo H. Fair view twp.surveyer, , Greenawalt Lewis, Jackson tp, fanner, Gibson George, Eau Claire, farmer, Householder George, Zelienople boro, merchant. Hartzell J S, Penn twp. farmer, Henry Robert S. Connoquenessing twp. farmer. 1 Harvey James, Clinton twp, farmer, Henshaw Alonzo. Portersville borough. 1 shoemaker, Ifft I N, Evans City boro, farmer, Jamison William C, Butler borough stli ward, painter, Kennedy William, Penn twp, farmer, Logan Baxter. Penn twp, farmer, Lutz Albert. Evans City boro.carpenter, ! Li wall Jacob, "Butler boro 3rd ward, I liveryman, Mackey Ralph D, Franklin tp teacher, I Millinger WJ. Bntler, '.2nd wd. barber, Mahood C B, Concord twp, farmer, Moser Walter.Bntler, sth wd.carpenter. McClymonds Joseph. Worth tp, farmer, McCurdy John L, Buffalo twp, farmer. McLaughlin J aires, Butler, 2d wd.gent, . Purviance WA, Connoqnenessing boro, farmer, [ Riimb.iugh Reuben, Butler, 4th ward. [ hotel keeper. . Schenck EW. Butler sth wd, carpenter, • Simpson .Tchn. Ciinton twp. farmer, " Stamm W H, Jackson twp, farmer, t Smith James. Cherry twp. farmer, • Sefton Ira, Clinton twp. farmer, r Stewart John, Cherry twp, farmer. 1 Stewart Josiah, Adams twp, farmer, Thompson Robert J, Butler sth wd, driller, . Walker Lewis P, Butler Ist wd, notary public. | West Fleming, Cranberry twp, farmer, Zehncr Edwin, Jackson twp, farmer. Do You Buy Medicines? Certainly You Do. s Then you want the best for the B least money. That is our motto, i Come and see us when in need of J anything in the Drug Line and we are sure you will call again. We carry a full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, etc. f i Purvis' Pharmacy j S. G. PURVIS, PH. G. Both Phones. 318 S. Main St. Butler, Pa. Binding of Books f Is our occupation. We put our • entire time to studying the best j and latest methods of doing our : woik. If you are thinking of ' having some work done in this ) line I am sure you will be well pleased if you have it done at The Bntler Book Bindery, f W. W. AMON. Prop, f Opp. Court Hoase. 1 PAROID Ready OOFINO. I)AROID. The Roofing with NO A TAR. Won't dry out. Won't grow brittle. ANYONE can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core of each roll. REPRESENTS the results of years of Experience and Ex perimenting. ONLY requires painting every few years. Not when first laid. T S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate -*• or Shingles. , I\ EM AND for I'AROID is world wide. MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY , Other Facts, Samples and Prices are . yours if yon will ask us. L C. WICK, BUTLER, PA. SOMETHING NEVV^> In the photograph line can be seen at the Eindley Studio. The Artist Proof photograph on exhibition now, they are winners and please all who want an artistis picture. Stop in and sec them. Novelties for Ho'iday trade no w ready. Broaches and button 3 of all descriptions. Copying and enlarging. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236. P. O. B'd'p, Hutler. Branches —Mara and Evans City. ur Week. This is Our Opening Week and we offer to the public V"-' - honest goods at honest profits. Our stock comprises the latest Men's and Children's IP" Clothing and Furnishings. The Beauties of the Season are here and we have them for the many and not for the few. Fitness and fineness p •. characterizes the stock. Higli ■.'• ii possible grr*de at the low | est P° BBible prices. ,:»% Levingtons' i. . .ciinrr Sc Co. RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, 123 South Main street, R • • f -"*:M«K*CO. One Door Below Kanfuiann'a, Hurler. If You arc a Farmer And Have One Cent Buy a postal card and sjnd to The New- York Tribune Farmer, N*w-York City, for a free specimen copy. The Tribune Farmer is a National Il lustrated Agricultural Weekly for Farm ers and their families, and stands at the head of the agricultural press. The price is si.«-o per year, but if yon like it you can secure it with your own favorite local newspaper. The CITIZEN, Butler, Pa , at a bargain. Both papers one year only $ 1.75, Send your order and money to 'The CITIZEN." PROFESSIONAL CARDS. , ATTORNEYS. EH. NEGLEY, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office ill the Negley Building, West Diamond RP. SCOTT, • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office on second floor of Aruior} Building. Rut lei, Pa. AT. SCOTT. • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at Nq. 8. West Diamond St. But- I ler. Pa. HH. OOUCHRR, • ATTORNEY AT LA *• Office iu Wtm bmß&m pOULTHK & BAKr.R, V ATTORNEYS AT >.*W Room 8., Armory buildin fc . JOHN W. COULTER, ATTORNEY'AT-LAW. Wise building, N. Diamond St., Butlei Special attention given to collections and business matters. Reference: Butler Savings Bank, or Butler County National Bank JD. McJUNKIN, • ATTORNHY-AT-LAW. Office in Reiber building, cornei Main and E. Cunningham Sts. Entrance on E. Cunningham. JB. BKEDIN, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court House. EVERETT L. RAI^STON, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, No. 257 South Mf.in Street, Butler, Pa. Fisher Building. First door on South Main street, next my former office in Boyd Building. PHYSICIANS, T C. BOYLE, M. D. RJ • EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, Bickel Block, South Main St. Office hours, 11 to 12 a. m.; 3to 5 and L to 9 p. m. DR. E. L. WASSON, Formerly of Callery. Richev Building, 144 S. Main St. Of fice hours until 9 a. m.,i to 3 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. OFFICE DAYS. Tuesday and Friday atfernoon s at which time special attention will be given to DISEASES of WOMEN. Night calls re ceived at residence 428 Mi ffltn St. Both Phones. GM. ZIMMERMAN T PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON Office No. 45, S. Main street, over Ctty Pharmacy. I R. HAZLETT, M. D., L. 106 West Diamond, Dr. Graham's former office. Special attention given to Eye, Nose and Throat. People's Phone 56J WH. BROWN, • HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 236 S. Main St., opp. P. O. Night calls at office CAMUBLM. BIPPUS, U PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 200 West Cunningham St. DR. J. C. ATWELL, After Feb. Ist- Office in Mattin court building—2nd floor. Hours 7 to 9 a. m. and 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. E. H. MERKLEY. JULIA FOSTER, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Rooms 9 and 10 Stein Building. Monday, Wednesday an«l Friday, con sultation and examination free. Dn. R. B. I'OWKIX Du. ANNA 11. POWBLI, Osteopathy. 110 South Main St.. Butler. l'a. Consultation ami Examination 1-reo. DENTISTS. DR. 11. A. McCANDLHSS, DENTIST. Office in New M»rtincourt Building, 129 1 j S. Main St., (adjourning I>r. Atwell's office.) HW WICK, . DKNTIST. Has located in the new Stein building, with all the latest devices for Dental work. DR. V. H. McAI.PIN, DKNTIST, Room 6, ilickel Block, Main St.. Butler. DR. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DKNTIST Office at No Jl4 E. Jcfterson St., over G. W. Miller's grocery. 1 J. DONALDSON, EJ, DKNTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialty. Office next to postoffice. FiR J. WILBERT McKEE, • 1* SURGEON DENTIST. Office over C. E. Miller's Shoe Stoie, 2(5 S. Main street, Butler, Pa. Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, gold crbwn and bridge work. DR. J. C. ABER, DENTIST. All work done by the latest improved methods. Gold, Aluminum, Celluloid and Rubber plates. Gold, Silver and Cein-*nt "llliug guaranteed to give satis ! faction. Crown and Bridge n-ork. Ex tinction of et-th absolutely painless by lan entirely new preparation which is | perfectly safe asd harmless. 134 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. MISCELLANEOUS. | \\TM. H WALKER. I !1 SURVEYOR, Residence 214 W, Peurl St., Butlir, Pa. n F. L. McQUISTION, V. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Office near Court lloi'se. RB. GILCHRIST, • 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. JAMES DODDS. • LICENSED AUCTIONEER Inquire at Sheriff soffit or 426 Miffln St. Butler. Pa. I P. WALK ICR, L. NOTARY PUBLIC, BUTLKR, PA. Office in Fostal Telegraph building, S. Main street, next door to "CiTiz EN" office. * te 'l l ® s, * n kyj ly opposite the £-4 Postofflce, n Theodore Vogeley. [CI Real Estate and 'lJji Insurance Agency, 1-3 23S S. Main St, •H Butler, P«. j If you have property 1 to suit, trade, or rmiil LvJ or, want to buy or'J if Mut caii, write or BJi phone me. List Mailed Upon Application. H. MILLER, FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OFFICE —Hyers' Building—next to P. 0., Butler Pa. ARE YOU PREPARED FOR COLD WEATHER If not you should sec our Fall and Winter shoes made to keep the feet warm and dry. Heavy jhocs lined with felt calf; lined shoes, heavy box 01 plain toe; shoes with high or low top. j It will pay you to inspect our goods and get our price before purchasing your fall footwear. Merer Bros 224 S. Main St. j BUTLER, PA. Shoe repairing a specialty. First class work guaranteed, NO SPAVINS be eared in 45 minute*. Lnrnp Jaw, splints and ringbones just as quick. Not painful and never lins failed. DeUiled information about this new method sent free to horse owners by T M C'LUQH, Knoxdale, Jefferson Co.. P».