' the: citizen. ifcILLIAM C. NF.GLKY - - PublW>er * THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 19°*- SI.OO per jrear la Aiviice, Otherwise $1.50. j CI'KItKXT UN KNTB. The surplus revenue of tae National ' 'GVmernment has again caused an agita- j tiou for the revision of the tariff; but with s number of rivers and harbors in , the country that should be improved aftd'inade navigable: the Panama canal to build, and all the departments to i»e kept up to date. Congress should go slow in the matter. verygo'-d nse of surplus revenue * * would be to acquire a postoffice proper ty in every largy and growing town in tae country. Such & property could have been secured in Butler a few Siolphs ago'for a fraction of what it would cost now, aDd it would have sav ed the government #2OOO a year rent for a licstoffice room, plus the rent for the .other rooms in the building. . The great project of connecting the lakes and rivers bv canals should also, be kept in mind, and the tariff should not be revised-unless a distinct injury demonstrated. • o: °- . . The Coal Strike Commission inspect ed several of the anthracite mines, last week, and is hearing evidence, this W£«k. The miners demand a recogni . ti»n of their union, an eight-hour day. and a2O per cent advance, with pay ment by tbe legal ton. -0:0- President Butler of Columbia Univer- Mtv sounded a note of warning, a few days ago. He says our colleges are fast becoming clubs for rich men's sons, and that a college education is fast becom ing worthless. -'*■■■ -o:o- There was a great depreciation of stock values last week, and many of the "lambs" were shorn. The stock mark et, and all other gambling devices are proper things to steer clear of. -0:0- President Castro of Venezuela has prevailed over bis enemies some of whom haye fled the country, but the fighting continues in Columbia. Tbe Germap Congress or Reichstag • iS struggling with a new tariff bill, and on Thursday last, by a vote of 193 to 11, authorized the government to retaliate on, this country for alleged discrimina- goods of their Cotrhtry a cranifviiig Announcement.. One of the pleasant and most reassur >-*Olng#Ufc>e»tWtof IftWrning business is prt- when a great employing corpora; "iiQi. finds itself a position to make, a general advance in wages before it is asked, or perhaps even thought of, by the employesr. The announcement by the Pennsylvania railroad of a 10 per cent advance to all its employes draw ing less than $2,400 yearly salary is in every way a grateful surprise and its happy aspects are thrown into the * stronger relief by its contrast with the dispute between the anthracite railroads ami ti>eir men. The Pennsylvania rtwlroad has been enjoying high prosperity of late. And •one of the aspects 111 which that pros perity is deserved is in this ready nition of the corporation that one of the first uses of this heyday of activity is to give its emploves a share of it. Grant that there may be calcplatipn in this; but the calculation which conciliates wage-earners by increasing their pay before the increase is asked is ; pf the most praiseworthy variety. There are plenty of contrasts to this course in former industrial history, but one of the most hopeful signs of th£ present day is that these voluntary increases have taken place of lata years in more /feasts ' than ever known before —Dis patch. • -. r . Kailroad Note*. From Philadelphia comes the state ment that' the Pennsylvania railroad will spend $200,000,000 in the next two years in improvements on the various properties of the system. While that is an enormoub sum, it is certain that the;pompany has planned a great out lay of money, and eqnally certain that a vast sum must be spent to make the road capable of handling the traffic of . .faced.. The congested state of freight shipments all over the couutry leaves no further doubt that the great work of the railroads is still ahead of them. In spite of the millions that have been laid out in increasing facilities in the last 10 years tha situation steadily grows worse, for the country is de veloping faster than the roads are able tp keep up. It is reasonable to believe 1 fenfir-logical ruinprs about new roads inWestern Pennsylvania and everywhere else, because the expand . Jng commerce of the country renders greutty increased railroad capacity ab solutely 'essential.—Pittsburg Times. # fir * 7 . Permission is sought by the Pennsyl vania railroad of the City Councils to build a bridge from Herrs island, the site of the new stock yards, over the back-channel of the Allegheny river to Allegheny city, to connect the tracks 011 the island with the West Penn di vision. - Over the* West Penn the great cattle business ot the company will be handled. The cars will be brought in to Allegheny over the Ft. Wayne and sent to Herrs island from the West Penn. Similarly, east-bound meat or " ciftle' cars wiH'pass over the West Penn tfnd thence by the bridge of tha new ex tension, for which ordinances are before councils, to the main line at Fifth Ave. President A, ,f. Ca<-aatt of the Penn sylvania Railroad, together with Second Vice President Charles E. Pugh, Third Vice President S. M. Prevost and Chief Engineer W. H. Brown, constituting a large part of the executive force of the Pennsylvania Railroad, arrived in Pitts burg Monday night to give personal at tention to the freight congestion which has partlyparaiyzed -tho. Pittsburg in dustrial field for months, and which bids fair to become much more serious upon the arrival of cold weather. Coucord Township. Ash Waid is down with typhoid fevei .at hqme pf his father, W. A. Waid. An interesting series of revival meet ings closed at Greece City Sunday night. Mrs. Elizabeth Pisor after selling hei property in Middletown now occupies the new" house recently erected by hei on her old farm. An unusually large concourse ol friends, neighbors ana former acquaint auces attended the funeral obsequies oi Miss Emmeline Clark on Sunday after nooD. The occasion was characterized by unusual sorrow on the part of all present over the loss of their yount friend. She ..was twenty-three years ol age at the 'time of her decease. Mtsi ' Clark had a host of friends whereevei ?he was known ar,d her loss to tin church, the home circle and to the com nmnity at large is irreparable. After f funeral discourfe by hfr formci pastor lier TemainS were laid to res I besides those of her. mother, who wat buried on Tuesday there (o await tin ' resurrection of the just. •Hospital Donation Ifciy The Butler County Hospital assxda tion will ol -erve their aatninl donation day on Friday after Thanksgiving, No vember 28, at 1 o'clock. All donatioi f or liaakets left 011 front porch or step will, % callecj for by wagon, as has been our custom, during the afternoon. work in the Hospital has increas ed vefy much in the past four months, and we ask the people of Butler and Butler county to remember the hospital this year as they have done so generous ly in the past. POLITICAL. The cutting and scratching in Pitts burg delayed the official count, this year, and it was not known until the latter part of last week that Penny packer's plurality over Pattison in the State was 142,340. The vote of Alle gheny county is the surprise of the year. Pennypacker had SO, 191 to Patti son 'a 31,000, a majority of 4-5.591. Before the President started on his bear hunt he recognized the Addicks or Union Republican organization in Delaware by reappointing W, M. Byrne as V:tsr District Attorney for that state. ' Senator Hanna of Ohio says be is not sick and will not retire from politics. Pennypackera official plurality over Pattison is 142,340. The total vote on Governor was Pennypacker, 592,(*67; Pattison, 438,457; Swallow. Prohibition ist, 23,327; Adams Socialist-Lab0r.5157; Clajton, Socialist, 21,910; Pennypacker, Citizens, 450; Pattison, Anti-Machine, 9,549; Pattison, Ballot Reform, 4,971; scattering, 26. There will be a special session of Con gress next March to take up the revision of the tariff. This information was given out last Saturday to the Wiscon sin delegation by Congressman Joseph W. Babcock and Senator John C. Spooner, who have just returned from Washington, where they saw President Roosevelt before he left for the South. The conference with.the-delegation was to consider the candidacy of Babcock for the Speakership He decided not to come out, and Wisconsin will support Cannon The special session will be called by President Roosevelt late in March, -immediately after the regular session. The New York Snn says that the vot ing machines used in that State proved very satisfactory, that the voters, edu cated and uneducated, had no difficulty in understanding how to manipulate them and that thev met every require tnent. Where the machines were in use the retnrns were announced before the boards where the old system was iu use got ready to count. The voting inn chine is certainly' far superior in con venience to the blanket ballot, and is a great labor saver. Bat the phraseology familiar to political campaigns about the sacredness of the ballot and the ballot box would not seem to apply so well to the voting machine. However, jit would be precisely.the same thing in effect. Besides, voting machines can wiffirnW'ttallOt frauds are next to impossible where they are used. We will all come tff it by and by.—Ex. " A digptffrb ftfbfti Washington" dated saii!. "Hegardie»9*of the'-num ber of avawedeandid:tte6 in the field,the speakership contest has narrowed down to a finish race between John Dalzell of Pennsylvania and Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois. The claims' of Sherman and Payne of New Yom are not taken seriously, by reason of the fact that President Roosevelt admits New York as his home For the Empire state to have the presidency and the speaker ship would be an unreasonable propois tion. Littlefield's candidacy has not aroused any enthusiasm and he is put down as an "al#o ran." Gov. Stotie was in Pittsburg last Fri day, on business connected with the building of the Capital. He had little to say concerning politics, except to •express gratification over the great Republican victory. In : his opinion, Senator Boise Penrose will not have any .Republican opposition when he«omes -tip for re-election! before the next legislature. Gov. Stone says thit he has bwen unable to hear of a single Republican legislator who would not go into the senatorial caucus. While I*o will submit a message to the legislature when it convenes in January Gov. Stone says that he has not giyen the matter any consideration ' I may make some suggestions about legislation." he remarked, * but at present I have no ide iof the subjects I will discuss." The governor his appointed coinurs i sions to inquire into the physical condt tion of Judges John I Mitchell and P. P. Smith of the Superior Court "B)th judges have l>een incapacitated for duty for some time,"'said the governor. ' and I hope they will resign. When t.ie c jmmitsioners report I will submit their finding to the two judges, if the gentlemen desire, they can retire and draw half pay for the remainder of their.term. If thay decline to reditu, the governor is powerless to act Thk constitution. provides that for any reasonable cause, which shall not bn snfliiJicftit ground for impeachment, the governor can remove a judge on the nd dress of two-thirds of the members "f the legislature* "The governor cau only be addressed while the legislature is in session, and if this method of removing the two men is adopted, nothing can be done until after January 1. I will not consider their snoceasors until the vacancies exist. "I have not appointed a state librarian and probatily will not name a successor to George E J ward Reed unless Jndge pnnnypacker suggests a man to me. Dr. Rat(\is still acting, as his resigna tion does Sot' tak,; effect until his successor is named." • v , Y«iM. Cj. A., |>£ity£B. Mr. McMarlin, cashier of The Butler County National Bank, will addrcsn the first of the Practical Talks next Fri day at x o'clock. This is af membership privilege and will be found very helpfull. Another treut for thf boys by Mr. Ilumberger who will take for a subject "From a sheep's back to a bo\'s back. Boys guess what he is going to tell yon, then come and seo if you guessed right Last sale of pie, cake and bread, at Boyd's dr..g store n'-xt Saturday from 2 o'clock It you are interested in the ni'glected public please show your ap preciation by helping the Ladies Aux ilary raiss money to extend the much needed help to Boys of Butler. Another treat iu store for the men who attend the Sunday Men's Meeting. Special music, good sieging and fellow ship. All are invited. The Kerns City M. E~ Choir will give a musical entertainment interspersed with,'recitations, declamations, etc,, on the evening of Nov. 29th. 1 Admission 15 cents. Proceeds for the thr church. Place Church. Time H o'clock. ~011, NO'JUIiS. Toe mArket remains at SI.BO. Slipperyrock-Bcott township iu Law rence Co. which joins Worth twp. in this county is the scene of the latest oil excitement, caused by the striking of oil on.the McFarland farm. Leases are in demand along the Slipper) rock. CHURCH NOTES. At the monthly met ting of the Na than Missionary Societv on Tuesday, it was decided to hold the meetings quar terly instead of monthly, so there will be no meeting ui.til the second Tuesday in Jan. 1903. ACCIDENTS. Clarence Tucker, a colored man. aged about 23, whose home was at Jacks Run. near Allegheny, died suddenly at the boarding house of Mrs. Albert Wat ters on West D St.. last Thursday even ing. and a coroner's jury composed of Thomas Hazlett. M. L. Gibson. Frank Morse, L. F. Reiber, Frank Jennings and John H Reiber decided Uis death was due to heart disease. J. C. McClymonds fell from a load of straw to a paved street in Butler. la*t Wednesday, and had a collar bone broken, and was made unconscious. He was taken to the Hospital and is doing well. An Austrian who fell down stairs in one of the West End houses, fractured his skull, last Saturday, and was taken to the Hospital where he died, Tuesday. A. D. Shearer of Centre township fell from his hay mow, Sunday night, and had three ribs broken. OKA I US BAKER—At her home in Butler. Nov 14. 1902, Mrs. Alphonse Baker. REDICK—At her home in Venango twp., Nov. 12, 1902, Miss Hannah Redick. aged about 70 years. CLARK—At her home in Concord twp . Nov. 15, 1902, Erneline, daughter of H. J. Clark, aged 22 years. ALEXANDER—At her home in Frank lin twp., Nov. 8, 1902, Mrs Hamilton Alexander. a«ed 79 years. Mrs. Alexander was thrown from her buggy a week before, while returning from a donation party. She was a sister of Jos. Arkwright, dec'cL HOGUE—At the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter McCurdy, in Brady tp , Nov 5. 1902, Eli Hogne. aged about 70 years CRIDER At the home of his daughter. Mrs. Wiloon, in Mars, Nov. 6, 1902. Jacob CriUer, in Lis 720 d year. Rt >LL—At her home in Cranberry twp , Nov. 7, 1!M)2, Mrs. Roll, widow of John Roll, dee d.,aged about 70 years BOYLE—At his home in Pittsburg, Nov. 15, 1903, D. W. C. Boyle, aged 40 years. CHRISTY—At her home in Oakland twp. Nov. 17, 1902, Mrs. Elizabeih. wife of Ebenezer Christy of Oakland twp. aged 73 years. Obituary. SIMEON NIXON'S FUNERAL. The remains of late Simeon Nixon arrived in Butler, Sunday, aud were bnried from the Central Hotel. Monday afternoon, Ihe last resting place being the North Cemetery. At the funeral aer/ices touching ad dresses were made by Prof Joliu A. Gibson, a close personal friend of the, deceased, and Comrade John T. Kelly. A quartet composed of Ralph Williams. Samuel Baxter, Charles and Prof. Stratton aang "Lead Kindly Light'' and "America." The remains were then escorted to the cemetery b»- A G. Reed 105, G. A R., the Union Veteran Legion, a firing squal from C >. L and hundreds of friends. Here's A Pointer. R-ad it- It's short—b!ui [ —A: tl to the S'oiMt. Mrs. Is A. MGee of 124 ! !:!1 St., But ler, I'a., t.ays: —' Dr A. \. C'uase's Nerve Pills are a grand fered Eiusi all the tiuu from a h.;d nervous sick heartache and felt generally miserable as a con equ nee. I was told of the Nerve PilJt» and >;ot a box at I). ii. Waller's Dm,? Store and ih'iy Lave cured tne. I hive no more hettdacV •» au-l feel otherwise tine." I)r \. W. Chase's Nerve Pil!s are >" ■! at 50c a' ok at dealers or Dr A \\. Chase Medicine Co , Buffalo, N. Y that portrait and s-'tr.tature of A V.' vf D. are on every picVa^e TM£ Establishod COUNTRY lß3 ' GENTLEMAN AN!) ADM[TTEDLY THE Leading Agricultural Journal of the Wo:ld. Every deuartmont written by speelalt.n. Hie highest authorities In their re.->i.e,-Uv.- lines. , ~, No other paper pretends to compaie with it in <iaallfieatlons of editorial stall Ciives the agricultural NKWSwli.li adejr. e of completeness not even attempted i>y others. , Indispensable to all country residents w.i■> wish to keep u|i with the rimes. Single Subscription, $1 50. Two Subscribtions, $2.50 Five Subscriptions, i> Sil NI'XC'AI, fit UAI>KRs »r I.A*• > K ( 1.1 I S Four Months' Tiinl Trip •"><) cents. SPECIMEN COPIF.S will he mailed free on rei[Uest. It will pay ;inylM)«ly Il.ter-sted in any way in country life to send fortbeni. Address the publishers: LUTHER TUCKER & SON. Albany, N. Y. J* Subscription takfn at this olliee. Both papers together, &.00. G. P. Johnson (k Sons' The Leading Tailors of Sutler County, Arv making ilothes in the UKAI'KST, JiESI AND LATEST STYLES. • «* Suit fr m $iG U> SSO. Over uats from sl6 to $75- i.vin tiling dene by a'uor i.. .nir own shop. C. P. Johnson & Sons PROSPECT, PA. A M -- *KI**KR Funerai Director. t .n c v- , , r>. • •>»/> Dean's \ y A «ife, certain rt-ll'-f for Hurvrciwd J M Menstruation. N<ver known lolhil. Kafel I ■ Q Sure! Kpicily! Satisfaction I Kor money Ilefiinded. Sent prepaid for I M SI.OO per box. Will mud the. 11011 triij. to ] Jbe paid for when r-lleved. Hampka Free. " B UNITED MIOICHLCO.. *o< '4. Uacilim. P«. I I Sold in Butler *1 'he 'v-'itr. avt* PVurmoi-t \ T n <P \ vivc T,ie w ° rst i * ' / L' I i\ i 1 ii O wib l " spavin can lie cured in )."i mi mi ten. Lump Jaw, nplintjj and ringbones hh quick. Not painful and never has failed. Detailed information about this new method sent fr«-e to horne owners by T M CLUOH, Knoidale, Jefferson Co., I'M Jury List for December Term- | List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel on this 35th day of October, 190'2, to serve ;is grand jurors at a regu lar term of court commencing on the first Monday of December. Il*r2, the same being the Ist day of said month: Brown Matthew, Butler sth w, gent. Bell Nelson P. Concord twp, farmer. Criiey J F. Clearfield twp, farmer, Campbell W A. Fairview twp. farmer, Gerner Philip, Butler twp, farmer, Gilfillund R G. Bntler 2nd w, laborer. Higenb tham James. Penn tp. farmer. Hoots Gilbert. Mars boro. producer. lonian Harvey. Butler 4th w, carpenter, Kram r George. Buffalo twp, farmer, Kennedy T C, Mars boro, farmer. Kaufman Jacob, Zelienople. carpenter, Kennedy Rudolph. Bntler 4 ward. t : McConnell Oscar. Cranberry tp.'farmer. Park r W A. Donegal t wp, farmer, Pitts A F. Centre twp. farmer. . _*• Rankin Jauies. Penn township, Sbear-r Joseph, Conno<inenessing twp, blacksmith, Suiith Banks. Bntlor Ist w, iaborer, i Sloan J C, Eau Claire boro. carpenter, Shearer John, Buffalo twp fanner, I Stevenson David, Connoquenessing twp, fanner, . X Seaton Amos, Venango twp. farmer, Tinsman J C, Evans City boro yrof A list of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this "25th day of October, 1903, to serve as petit jurors at a regular term of court commencing on the 2nd ; Mondav of December, the same being the eighth day of said month. Allen D S, Allegheny twp, farmer, Byers Win. Mil lets town boro, carpenter, Blain M C A, Centre township, farmer, Beighley Geo B. Prospect boro, teacher, Brickie Geo B. Connoquenessing twp , farmer, Boyd William .T, Butler Ist ward, gent, Berringer H H. Adams twp, 1 merchant. Berry D M Mars boro, minister. Barchiey William, Lancaster tp,farmer, Bupp, Lin caster township, farmer. Cnpps David. Bntler Ist w,ex-treasurer, Crawford J J, Donegal twp, farmer, Camplwll Harrv, Eau Claire, farmer, HCampbdl John. Jefferson twp, farmer, Dauenspick Henry, Washington twp. farmer, Dunn .T-mes If Bmdv twp. farmer. Fuller J J. Harmony boro. gent, Fennel Henry, Clearfield twp, farmer, Freeling J C. Winfield twp, farmer, Gilliland John, Summit twp. farmer, Graham Joseph W, Bntler Ist w, stone mason, Grossman John S. Brady twp, farmer. Have E F. Millerstown boro, merchant, flofwugh G M, Butler tp. stone mason. Uerdman Casper, Oakland twp. farmer, Hazlett Samuel I), Winfield tp. farmer Hazlett Thomas J.Butler sth w.laborer. Kranse Andrew. Summit twp. farmer, Knox Samuel, Parker twp. farmer, Karns Theodore, Bntler twp, farmer, Kennedy Calvin, Mara boro. farmer, Muder Herman C, Saxonbnr*. cb-rk, Morrison 8 G. Slippery rock, laborer, Patterson James, Worth twp, farmer, Ralston John, Clay twp, farmer, Sitler Martin 11, Jackson twp, farmer. Smith Jesse, Forward twp, farmer, 3 wart?lander M L. Bntler 3rd w, wagon maker, Sbaner Daniel Franklin twp, farmer, S ott Walter, L<iuca>ter twp, farmer. ' .Steen R L, t>.mioqnenes*ing tp, farmer; Starr Herman, Butler 3rd w, gent.j io Sarver Levi, Connoqu'essing tp. fwijiuc-r, Thompson Thomas, Donegal tp. farmer, Thompson John P, Slipperyrock twp, farmer, Teba\ Gilbert. Clay township, farmer, Walker William, Parker twp, farmer, Weileud Michael, Clearfield tp, farmer. I - Traverse Jurors to Serve N ov 24th, 1902. Hoggs H C. Evans City, merchant. Brown Carl, Concord twp. farmer, Bartley Albert, Clinton twp, farmer, Black Joshua L. Marion twp. farmer, Bauldoff J W, Summit twp, farmer, iioj i-r John R, Harmony boro, farmer. <_'nmdu«hani •! 13. Clinton twp, farmer, 'ooper Is :ac, Pi na twp, farmer, "ashdollar W S, Adams twp, farmer, Cliriftley D B, Chtrry twp, farmer, Clark R C, P<>itersville boro, merchant, Dam bach 11 K. Connoqnenessing farmer, Oipner ('barlef. Clearfield twp, farmer, Eiulres Jacob, Jackson twp, farmer, Graff Auiob, Butler, 4th wd, teamster. Gsugs John, Cherry twp, farmer, Glenn J M, A)le>:henj twp, farmer, . ila\s W R, Slipperyrock boro, 'laborer, .lutchicoii Charles, Oakland '■' p. f.uLuir, William, Clinton twp, farin'-r Hartang Wm, Evans City, liver.) awn. tloffner Adam,Butler4th wd,carpenter. I Klinf Jacob. Adauis twp, farmer, ! Kanffman Wm, Lancaster twp, farmer. I KUnefeMer George. Jackson tp, farmer, • Lutz G W, Forward twp, farmer, j Kildoo .Umts, Clay twp, farmer, I Leise John, Cratil>erry t vp, farmer, | VfcKinnev Wm, Coucord twp. farmer, Marshall Jifieplj, Cranberry tp, fanner. ' Miller Elweith Bntler 4th wd. clerk, ' VlcElvaiii John, Butler 3rd ward, toll | gate keeper. i Morrison V J Slipperyrock tp, farmer, | Orr J W, Brain bi-ro. merchant, i Pollock J B, Center twp, farmer, j Schoutz A B, Jackson twp, farmer, j Sfibert George H, butler 4th ward : blacksmith, -kliot; J .cob, Harmony lioro. drover, : Str. der il G, Untie! Ist ward, teamster. ~hiia Allied, Washington twp. farmer. Sutton Elmer. 13. ins City boro, clrr'.i .-j tii::» K >verr, Washington twp, farmer, ici,'t.t Win. I r.-rklin twp, farmer, : rboiut'Siiti Wm. Middlesex twp, farmer, rurner S miu< 1. Bruin boro, drille.r. Whit,(sides Wiu J. Middlesex tp,f«imei-, Wright Isaac, Ouuberry twp, farmer, f Welfb VV.J.Cunn .quem sttjpg tp,t>uilier ; ——— - f r w ;- MAfISH ROOT V l ' N't) belter combination, as we prepare it, could tie formubJt-ed to act inom* ?pe c fi-ally Hi on tij'e Kidnevs ami Liver tliau Marsh Root. A3 h Liver ator "at-h Ron'i-t no.v ••.conceded fact, aml where lh" Liver is torpid and aliu'- sjit-li < 'or siiji- tion manifest, the >»«1\ tire-l. ilie eyes blnrrr-d, and weakened, the coniplt xi'•.! poor, a sensation of «;hdl head.i luh, 1 languor prevailing, M'ir-li Roof. \ ill overcome the'e. , An t > Hie Kftii-a:*y of Marsh Root, and its against Kidney Di-ense», yon can be your own judge if you are an at flict' i', at;d if it fails to relieve or cure you, tak - the lw>t.tle back to your Driig- arid he will five you your money luck. Marsh Root ttands for the cm e ofliiii iniaisit.oti or t'atarrliof the Bl'-trtder, Blocked Kidneys, Scalding Urine, Rheumatic Gout, Gravel, Uric Acid, etc The ortraus that, require the most attention (and are the most oiten neglected, and Hie human filters or strainers - the Kidneys, and therefor doubly requi:your >ittentica 110 not iU ! ;iy v. li.'ii tin- Kidney tm.,'ltlnftry,. neerls r I>n not allow a hrcnk cUi|\ti*th' iz<> alfmir w!ien it is !«>«> lute "A stltafc In t inif- >:i\t-s it it if -." * Itl 'J.) citsi's out i»f every, jo >. ,i butt lc uf .Mulsh ltoot for a small <f 11 lay will relii'ir v 11 if ynur trouble Hiitl worry. For sale imly at Rcsd's Pharmacy > ?r,i! J.ffi-r nn Sts , Bu'lf- fa I® I - • SILVERWARE THAT WEARS Is 11 possessi<rti tfi be prized Durabili ty a;.d beauty of .design no together and both ate united in our elegant line, ideal choice* for weddings nod other presentations abound here. We also s. 11 Edison and Victor Phonographs, Eastman and Paco Cameras, Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. «tptical (roods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Cauit House PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATTORNEYS. EH. NEGLEY, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFVCP In THE Nrglej - Building, West! Diamond I Rr. SCOTT, • ATIORNHV-AT-LAW, Office on second floor of Armor} Building, Butler, Pa. 4 T. SCOTT, At ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. We»t Diamond St. But ler, Fa. TH. GOUCHER, . a AfToajv*EY AT LAW. iu V.'ae building POL'LTER & BAKHLT, V" ATTORNKYSAT R ,*S Room 8., Armory buildin^. TOILN W. COUI.TKR, () ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Wise building, X. Diamond St., Butlei Special attention given to collections and business matters. Reference: Builer Savings Bank, or Bntler County National Bank I D. MCJUNKIN, V, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Reiher building, cornel M.iin a«d E. Cunningham Sts, Entrance on E.Cnn:iinghani. j : B. BREDIN, T) . ARROATFEY AT LAW. OFFICE '»: I M'tic St. :ear Court House. EVEKET'L 1.. RAI.STON, A TTORN KY-AT-L A W , So. 25; South Main Street, Butler, Pa. Fisher Building. First door on South street, nt it my former office in Boyd Building. < PHYSICIANS, ALARA E. MOUXO.V, D. 0., V GRADUATE BOSION COLUEGE OK OSTEOPATHY. Women's diseases a specialty. Con sultation and exttiuiuatiou free. Office Hour.-, 9to 12 M., 2 to 3 p. M. I'eople's I'bone 573. 1/6 S. Main street, Butler, Pa. Hemorrhoids and Chronic DISEASES a Specialty. WJ IL. 8.<.0.VN, -U. U., \\ , 236 S. Main Street, Butler, Pa. Office Hours:— 9 to 11 a 111 , 1 to 3 and 6 M : S P IN. ] C. BOYLE, M. D. D->. E*K, EAR, NOSH and THROAT, Bickel Block, South Main St. OFFICE houris 11 to '.2 a. m.; 3to 5 and I.TP 9p. in. I\R. Iv. L. WASSON, 1/ .Pormerly UL Callery. RJIILIEV Bui tliag, 144 S. Main St. OFJ IFTEE hqurs utitil 9 a. NI., I to 3 p. in. and ? TFLISP. m. FI ... OI PICK DAYS. Tuesday and Friday atlernoons at which HtiiiWFpecial attention will be given to DISEAS'-'S of UOMKV. Niglit calls re ceived NT FESIDENCRF'R4 2 B M'fflin St. Both Phones. M. ZIMMERMAN U • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office No. 45, S. Main SFET T, over City P'-iitr fi '.-V. I R. HAZLETT, D., \J. ir 6 West Diamond, Dr. ,3r.,ba;n s U ruler OFT re . Special ATTENTION giv -11 to Eye, 1* ose ajid Throat. People's PLM.E 564 ' AMUEL M. TUI'Fr. , PHYSICIAN ANDSCRGIOS i 7- *; \V<".T Canninjjhatn St. 1 vH. J. C. ATI-VELL. R' A Tier Feb. sfc- Office ia .\lvtin co'nrt building —lF I P. "JR. l fo\irs 7 ♦.«» 9 <■- i" ! 7 •' a jl. ib. E. -hi. JVLKHKI.T.Y. JULIA FOSTKK. OSI UOHATHIC PHYSICIANS. Rooii'S 9 AND 10 K TF M Baildiuij. Monday, Wcducvlay and Frio <y, cou- I iul6fti«>:l and EU-ujima - .l'>n tree. DENTISTS. JiR; H A. MC.;ANDL SS, L» DE.STISF. OFFICII NJW M'rti.'ic jurt UAILILINU, -1S VLH ' : " I " T > (adjoutuing Dr. A W ILLI'S office, J ii w wi 11. DENTIST. H';IS LOCATED iu the n>-\v Stem building, with all TBE ' H ■* D< I VICE* ><»r Dental • aijA T\-. V. H. Mc.VLPIX, j / DENTIST. R V-,,,1 6, Ivickei Bluck, Mfin St , Butler. I\R. M. D. KOTTRABA, 1" to Dr. Johnston. DKNTIST OFFICE at No 114 H. Jeflcrson St., OVOR .'l' M'llfr'l ;»v>c<:ry : I TTOR "" ~ ; I, J. DON.VL,DSON, rj. DKNTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the .atesi itni>ROV , e<l PLAN OOLD Fillings a sj»ec i ,' 1 Itr, -A to FL'VS*'" FFI'-P. I\ R | V.'ILBFRT MCKEE, I' ST'KGKON DKNTIST. •tlffice' >v<;r C. E. Miller's SH'W Store. 2,S Main stn-CI. Butler, L'a. Veonles Telephone 505. \, SJ.K.»ciaUv made of gold fillifgs, gold •rtjwn and bridge work. —u: —— DR. J. C. ABER, DKNTIST. ■ RVLL worV d tie by the latest improved MI<LI ' Is. Geld, Aluminum, Celluloid AND' Rubber I.TA'OS Gold, Silver and 1 em<*nt illiiiy gnai.ll.teed to give satis faction. Creu NF' d Bridge -Aork. F,x traction of teeth absolutely painle«l by an entirely ne.v lirepirntion which is perfectly s-»f'* K'l'l Ll.irnilcss. IJ4 S. \fnin St., Batler. Pa. MISCELLANEOUS. ,UJM. H. WALKER, TV " SURVEYOR, A. Y,*IT-NC<' 214 V.'. Peat 1 St., Bulb r. Pa. , V' L. MCQUWTION, ' Civil. KNC.INC.KR AND SUBVEVOR. fttrir* »-*r 'V. nrt "WW. |> B GILGHRISR, 11, I.ICKNSKD AUCTIONEER. Having TF«kt 11 out a license as auc tioiiter,orders can be lift at this office or sent by mail to Box 351, Butler, U N. orders gnea prompt attention. ■ ■ —— " 'l' :I j A -IKS IK'DOS I .M" LICENSFD AKTIONWR IwiOire.ut Sheriff's < BEE or 426 Mifflin ~t B- tt<-r. I'N I•' WALKER, Ll NOTAKY PIJBI.IC, , BUTLER, PA. . Office i I Postal Telegrapll building, S. I Main street, next do r to "CITIZEN" office ri\ —" 11 Jackson & Poole. <!> X BRASS CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS \ 1 A MADE TO ORDER. A I \ REAR OF CAMPBELL'S MACHINE V . J ' SHOP, E. WAYNE ST , J( J BUTLFR, PA. X %Ak. A. A iffc ft R-R-TIME-TABLES p & w it it Trains leave Butler for Allegheny, local time, at 6:00, 8:05, 9:15. and 11:10 а. m. and 4:00, 4:30 and 5:50, p. in j The 9:15 and 11:10 a.m. trains make the run in 1 hour 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. m. trains connect at Callery for points West, and the 1:40 as far west 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. 4:55. 7:07 and 7:45 pm: and from the! North at 9:05 a.m. and 3:50 p. m. The Theatre train cow leaves Alle gheny daily at 10:30 p. ni. fast time ami is due in Butler at 13:20. On Sundays trains leave Butler for Allegheny at 8:05 and 11:10 a in and 4:30 and 5:50 p.m., and for the west at I 4:00 p.m.; and arrive at 9:15 a.m. and j 4:55 and 7:07 p.m. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Butler at 7:30. 8:00 and 10:45 a.m.. and 1:15, 3:20, 5:30, 6:15 and 10:30 p.m. On Sunday at 8:00 a.m. and 5:30 and 10:30 p.m., and from the B. & O. station in Pittsburg at 3:30 p.m. IS R & P K R 7:30 a. in., local for Pnnxsntawney and all intermediate stations. 10:13 a. m. express for Buffalo and Rochester. 5:21 local for Punx'y and Du Bois and all stations. 10:22 p. m. express for Buffalo and Rochester—with sleepers. Trans arrivo at Bntler. and iro on to Allegheny at 6:15 and 9:47 a. m. and 5:34 p. m. Train 21 from Pnnx y arrives at 7 -.35 a. in. ind stops here. The 10:12 express will stop at Craigs ville. Echo and Dayton on signal. PENNSYLVANIA WFSTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. S<i;ihli in EKtrecr Si*i>t. ;j», 1902 40UTK WEEK DAYS . A M A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M SUTLER Leave 625 75b l'> 3 s * 235 4 :io Arrive 6 54 8 22 11 OCi U 00 5 <l3 Butlt r Junction.. " 7 27 3 W 11 33 3 25 5 23 Isutle» Juuctiou. ..Leave 7 32 S 5311 67 25 5 29 Satn.ua Arrive 7 41 902 12 0* 3 3.) 5 39 Tareiiturn. . 747 90512 14 342*5 46 tyriujcdale ... 757 9K1221 353 5« 'larcuiout . 33 12 41 4 C 10 Shiiryiobitrg 8 l'J 9 41 12 5*3 4 6 10 AUqrton;.. . 8 33 9 55 1 07 4 29! 6 29 A. Bf. A.M. P. M P. >! P. M £CM>AY TKAlHS.—tare Bctlei for AUeghei-> City aint j rincipal interra**!lnie nt 7:20 a. m., Vi_d 4 r 5 p «i». WOIITH. - I>AYS v.. A. M. R M R. M Allegheuy . .!• *■ ' \ ■2OV» 90 300 610 SharjMbarg -• *3i1043r313 rC 23 CLiremoct . ri 42 10 50. ........ tpringdal* 0 0" 11 07 0 47 TVrontum ■ I t 'MI 11 1$ 3 40 6 56 \"atrou»t 7 lfc 9 l* II 25 3 45 7 01 Butler Junction. *-r*vr 72S »£7l> 3* 351 71J 3utlei Junctioi 7 'J 4 4 12 30 4 06 7 10 i?asonbo*g 8 <6 10 11 1 00 4 41 7 35 BUTLJBB.. . *rriv« BMIO 85 i 28 5 13i 801 A M. A.?.f. P. M. P. A P. M 81'NDAY TRAINS.—Leave Aliegheuy City for But ter an<i principal in torn: t <liar«. station" at 7:o** ft m. and p. m. Ff'R TH*C KABT Weeks Days. Suudaj- A. M. A.M. P. M. A.M. P M ftUTLIft 'v «> 25 10 33 235 720 Butler Jet.... .. 72711 33 325 81- ... itutler J'el.. A . ..lv 7 -jy 11 33 351 811 Keeport ai 732il 38 351 817 .. k . Kskini.iieta® J't.. .. u 7 Urll 4=. io ' 823 Pauitou (Apollo) " 8 i:> 12 16 4 '45 867 rtalthlurjc 4 * 84412 42 503 9 23; .... Blair®vilie 920 1 16 540 9 62j .... Blairnrflle Int.. .. u 927 1 3.1 547 10 00 Alt*'u'lii " 11 35! 545 850 1 50j. .. Uat i.rthurg " 3 lo!l0 00 100 6 4. = > ! Philadelphia M 0 23} 425 l'J 17 P. M.la. M \.?d. P M.j P. M Through u ti;us tr.r the littfPure (Doion SUtiUU), 'IH f JIoWA: Atlantic Kxin * iMiy 3KX> A.* PeuuHvKnnia ' 7:15 " D.iv . . 7:30 " Main ltii** F\pr«*», ...8:00- ilari iii k Muil, " 12:'45 P.* ilarriaburp Kxprow daily 141. " PtiiiaJolpiiia, .. .. .4:60 " M.ast«-ru Kxprem. ' 7:10 44 Liitv, 9 00 •* PtttAburg Liunted, daily, t<>t New York, JtnUi inure and jw*]>:h«T<»u oulv. 10:'K> ** Th e TVnusvKnnia Special, daily, for Pl.ila delpl.iH and New Yoik * 11:25 4 P .ilad h Mail, Sunday i on»v .. 8 4»» \ v AtlantU t'lty (Via l>« Inwart* River Bridge, all rail route) 8:00 a.m. aud 9:o0 p. >•>. daily, nffalo anl AllcgJUtny Valley Division Trains leave Ktukiniim-nm Junctioo an follow#-: For C'lfJalo, 9.58 a. m. »u«l llJi'i p. m. daily, with through parlor aud (deeping cars. For Oil ('ity, 7.46, 9.5(1 a. in., 2 J3, 6.15 and 11.35 p. m. week-day*. Sundays, a. m., 6.15 and ll^p.iu. For Ited bank, 7.46. 9.56, 11.17 a. in., 2 38, 6.15, 9.34 and 11.35 p. m. week-day*. Sundays, U.56,10.»i# ». iu. H.l and 11.33 p. m. For Kittauuing; ,7.4*», i>.32, 9^0,11.17 a. in., 2.-k^,5.3.*, б.15, 7.30, 9.34, and 11.35 p. ni. week-days. Sundays, 9.56, 10.49 u m.,6.15, 1n.45, aud 11.35 p. m. M r" Ht(<pit •»ri niirual to take on pafMengere lor Tar?-'. > uin r.nd point* beyond. 1 ?! a*>taile<i iui'»in .iU»n, apply to ticket ugfnt o< *ddr««M l htm. t. Wait, p«Ma. Ag». Wtwiein Uistrl*; Corner Fifth A\-.-nu»* and Su.lLMudd mi eel, i'lttsL j: v ' » ) *j. rn"i .i K -i iK'-it BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE K R. CO Tiiiie table in effect June 1. P))!i. CENTRAL TIME One hour slower than town time. iiruthvrard. Daily except SutwUy. Southward IU-ltd up) (Read down) •J io 14 STATIONS. 1 9~ 11 l'.M P.M P.M. , a.m. A.M. a m fl 3i 1 l.YKrie \ 5 40 11 52 t5 08 12 52 Fairview ♦» OS \ l 17 5 57 12 40 Oirard 0 19 12 29 007 1 30 ! ar. .('ouneaut.. .ar , 8 <l»' 1 3»* 4 22 11 15 lv.. vAmnea it.. .h (J 05 11 15 5 10 12 19 CnuiMvi'il* l rt v> 12 48 I 5 35 \'i I I Al'non 0 in 12 53 ! 5 16 u 58 SpriuKlioto j (J 55 1 '7 5 10 II 53 <V>uneautvttl« 7 01 1 13 4 ;>{ 11 2>» Jteadville Juuct.. 735 1 4* 007 12 •>' ar.. Moadville.. ar ; 82 '» 2 330 lo > lv..Meadville.. .lv 50 12 Bft 5 40 12 12 ar. .Coll. |,ake..ar 7 55 1 52 4 12 10 58 !v..(\;n. I*tke..lv ♦» 17 1 zt) 4 »3 11 28 >u\ Kxjio. Pttik . ar 7 28 1 4<> 4 43 II 2H lv " lv 7 2b 1 40 4 48 II :W HI .. Llio Hvill-. .ai 10 00 U CO lv •' lv| | 7 20 11 45 11811 07 IkrUlown j 175" 2"2 413 11 AiUiusvilk . J755 207 4 Of 111 53 ()ngtNMl .... ! 8 05 2 17 G 1< •: 5:» l<» 45 Oreonvlll** 8w! g 13 2 6 <>u 3 4' : l'» I" SliriMHigo .... li 12j 8 20 2 3» 541 323 l«» 2" KH-«loiiia 6 29, X, 247 5 251 :i on til <*> Mereor 1 « 41 H -ts » 02 a 0-i 10 01 flousluti J u net lon | S 5:1 •! ' T 5 07 ! 2 47 9 4a O!'(>»<■ City ! 7 00 9 10 3 4 r,l 934 4 t; 231 9 'i"> 7 'i'i, 9 26 3 l"> 6 :t<' in 10ar.. flilllHnl .. ar'to lOili) 10 5 30 2 "i'i 010 lv. . llilliur.l. h « 10' i! 10 220 4 4.; 2 2S li 17 K..1.U-1 7 271 9 2T 3 48 4 2s 2 15 9 0| Kiiellil 7 43 4 00 4 00 1 50 «85 Butli r • 8 10 10 05 4 .« 2 20 12 15, 7 Oil Altt'fcb.'iijr 9 40 11 30 b 30 ' pin ' a ill ' ii. Hi. i " in I'.ln Trill ii 12. leaving tirovi' t'Hy s.'<i a. in.. Mercer 5:21. (Irei tivllle 6:oft, ('untieantvllle 7:17, Allil'm 7-30. arrives at Erie 8:55 a. m. Train 13, leaving Krle 4:0."' p. m. Allilon 5:09. Conneautvilli- 5;3f. Greeryllle 0:40 M"iver 7211 arrives at Urov« City at 7:4S I'Jii. E. 1). COMSTOCK, W. R TURNER. Gen. Pass Agt, Tkt Agt, iSutler, Pa. I'ittsbnra:. Pa Winlit'hl It It Co Tinn* Tul»le In effect June 3d, 11)02. WESTWAKD. STATIONS. AM I r M Leaves West Wlufleld 7 45 2 45 Boggtfville 8 00 ;i Oi " Iron Bridge 8»• 320 Wit.field Juiiiliori 8 30*3 36 •• Muir 8 4ii :i 45 " Ihitler Jdiutloii 8 45 3 i*> Arrive Allegheny 9 55 5 10 KASTWABI). STATIONS. A M I* M Ivav.. Ilegheny . .! 900 300 " Out ler Junction 10 00 440 " Une 10 05 445 '* Winfield Junction 10 15 4 «>." » lion llridge 10 25 5 (K't " l(og($Hvillo U) 35 515 Arrive Wit Winfield [lO 45 5 2ft Xtalnfl utop ut Un sod Iron Bridge • "b "" Ibc to take on or leave «»tt p*uweugern; TraliiH Coiiuect at Butler Junction with. Trniiih Kant ward f«>r Freejwrt, Vandergrift and niaii-MvilU- 1 uteraccTiuiJ. Traiue Wewtwunl f-»r Natroim, Tareutum and Alle gheny. - Tniliiu Northward lor Saxonbtirg, Delano and Huiler. li. (i. 11KALOU, <J«'?ientl Manager. THB soriseß CmzeN. SI.OO per year if paid in advance, otherwise $1.50 will bo cnarired. Advehtisiko katbs On© Inch, one time $1; each subsequent Insertion 50 cents each Auditors' and divorce notices $1 each; exec utors'and administrators' notices $3 each estray and dissolution notices IS each. Head ing notices 10 cents a line for first and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion. Notices among local news Items 15 cents a line for eich In sertion. Obituaries, cards of thanks resolutions of respect, notices of festivals and fairs, etc., inserted at t he rate of 5 cents a line, money to accompany the order, ieven words of prose make a line. Kates for standing cards and Job work on application. All advertising is due after first Insertion, and all transient advertising must be paid for in advance. All communications intended for publica tion In this paper must be accompanied by the real name of the writer, not for publica tion bu * a guarantee of good fait h,and should reach us not later than Tuesday evening. Death notice* must be accompanied with « KLOfialble name M C. WAGNER ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHFB i:j'J South Main St. I.EGAL AD ERTIS2MENTS ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate ! of Joseph Johnston, dee'd , late of | Mercer twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be indebt ed to said estate will please make im mediate payment and those having claims against the estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to Wm. P. Braham, Adra'r . , Jlatikvilie, Pa. ; J AS. B. McJtNKtN, Att'r. 11 20-02 J ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letteis of administration ori*the estate j of Horace Pearce. dece ised, late of But-; ler borough, Butler Co , Fa., having been granted to the undersigned, all p rions knowing themselves indebted to -niil estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to CHAS. K. PKAP.CE, Adtn'r., 721 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa J. I). MoJt'N'KtNT, Att'y. 11-13-02 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. I.etttis of administration cn the estate ot Siiloraon S. Jlays, dee'd., late of Fair view twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said e- ate will please make immediate pay -1 cut, and any person or persons having cl'tms against said estate aie requested to present the same duly authenticated for settlement to JACOB M. PAINTER, Adm'r., Butler, Pa. W. Z. MCRRIN, Att'y. 11-13-02 CHARTER NOTICE- Notice is hereby given that au appli cation w 11 be made to the Governor of thf state of Pennsylvania on Wednes day Novemlier 2tith, 1902 by E iS Tem ple ton, T (J. Whiteman and S J. Orr under the Act of Assembly of the Com monwealth <>f Pennsylvania. eutitle»l "AM Act to provide for the incorpora tion and regulation of certain corpora tions'' approved April 29th. 1K74 and the supplements thereto for a charter of an intended corporation to be called "Nellie Coal Company" the character and object of which is mining coal and for these purposes to have and possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and priviJeg«-s of the said Act of Assem bly and its supplements. E S Templeton. Solicitor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary ou the estate of John Cvpher, Sr , dee'd., late of Win field twp., Butler Co., !'a., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please t .ake immediate pay ment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenti cated to A. C. aiOSER, ix'r., Marwood, Pa. J. M. Galbrkatu, 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 be under signed, all persons knowing iemseKes 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. I). N'o. 20, Kaxonburg, Pa. A. B. C. MCFARLAND, Att'y EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Rev. Samuel Ivcrr, D. D., dee'rt., late of Ilnrrisville l>oro, Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all ( croons knowing themselves indebted to saiu estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against >:tid.est&le will present them duly au 'henticaied for settlement to J. M. GALBRKATH. 1 P. J. D. MCJI NKIN, | NXR ' Uutler, P*. Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Marks & Whiteside dealers in uener al merchandise, at Glade Mills. Duller Co., PH., was dissolved by mutual con sent. September 17, 1902. John P. Whiteside, retiring. The business will be continued at same place by R. A. Marks, will settle all outstanding accounts of the old firm R. A. MARKS, J. P. WHITESIDE. In retiring from tb«> firm I wish to tbank mv old patrons for their kiudi.tss. ,1. P WHITESIDE. ADM IN ISTHATOR'S NOTICE. Letter* of administration having lit-e.i planted to the undersigned on the estate of Robt. C. Wilson, dee'd., late of Ven ango twp., Butler, Pa, ail persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to come forward and pay s-uch indebtedness and any having claims agai:;t.t the same will please present tbem duly autl enticiited f< r settlement to J. A. Wll.so.v, Adui'r-, Kau Claire, Pa. ' CORNELIUS & -ON, Att'ys. We do not claim that Whiskey will cure all ills that flesh is heir to —Hut we claim Our Whiskeys are the best that are sold— Try them rmd be convinced. ALWAYS IN STOCK KINCH. I.AIIOK, OVKKHOI.T. <ji HKMIUJIKU. Ml. VKUIHIX, IHO >■ HSoN, II U ()> . DILI.I.NUKk, ItkIIXJKIOKT. ( :t KI offer tliein to you ts year old ill $1 per full i, . irt, ti quarts £> no. GRANDFATHER'S CHOICE. w ilskey guaranteed 3 years old, & 00 |ier KHI IO:I. w< pay express charge-, on all mall oilers of s..o<> or over. Goods shipped pi mptly. ROBT, LEWIN & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS WINES AITD LIQUORS, How 14 Smlthfleld Street, formerly 411 Water Street PITTSBURG, PA. "Phonei: Bell 2179. P. & A. 1458 Sold Newsdealers f urnlahes Monthly to all lovers of SI.IIR and Music a vast volume of New, Choice Copyright Compositions by the most pop ular authors. 64 Pases of Piano Music, 1 11! Vocal, half Instrumental-a 1 Complete Pieces for Piano—Onee a Month for 10 C.enta. Yearly Subscription. SI.OO. If you «||l aend us the name and address of FIVK I'iano or O reran Player*, we will send you a e*my of the Magazine Free. J. W. PEPPER, Publisher, f'shth A Locust Sts.. Philadelphia, Pa SUBSCRIPTION Fi.rtheJ W, Pepper Piano Music Mag azne, price One Dollar per year (postage Dfeid), can be placed by applying to the office of CITiZKN. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS r COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly asoertain ou» opinion free whether an invention In probably patentable. Communica tions tvtrictly confident tal. Handbook on Patents ■ent free. oldest spency for seetirtnir patents. Patents taken through Munn Jt Co. receive • tpr ml notice, without etiarge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. lanreat rir. . culatlon of any scientific Journal. Terms. a year : four months, 91. Mom by all newsdealers. MUNN &Co. 36 ' B ' oad «*> New York i Branch Office. 636 F St,. Washington. D. C. j||* Campbells Good Furniture, j|| Si NEW PORCELAIN DINNER WARE MS IN OPEN STOCK PATTERN Wi j||f Direct from one of the best English potteries, New jUg shap:. Light in weight. Plates arc gold lined and feggS ||?| have beaded edge. The decoration is a small pink and white rose pattern set in dainty clusters. The SSI handles of covered dishes are gold traced, fegt 6 Dinner Plates, SI 25 yg* 6 Cups and Saucers, SI 25 jUg 3||| 6 Fruit Saucers, 50c jS NEW PARLOR TABLRS H ?ga itg <>ne in golden oak. highly Another n maho/anv finish *'^3* Sg| polished and fine quarter-saw very highly polished: !ia< jut ft top; faury moulding around tern top with ronnled eel_'e; -\ *he edges, pittern shelf below pattern shaped lover s : «*if; teSSg *Sg| and a neatly tnmed leg. The the le;js are nicely turned. fSar MM price i* $3 SQ. Price S5 00 fegg §jj OAK CHEFFONIERE |j* jSjJ Well ni »dr has pattern top with beveled irirror. five lons drawers with brass palls. It's '-VA inches wide and Ofi inches high, and the \fisg top drawer has nn OQ. front Price $lO- » 00MB IN" AND LO )K ABOUND. gj ALFRED A. CAMPBELL. jg t||j FORMERLY |^t I Campbell f* Templetoni TWO EXTREMES ~ v- . A close student of Eyes will konw that ' rfjffiny - 'I it is Neither necessary nor advisable to < hold a newspaper or book at the tip of J U ones nose or at arms length when r«ad- |jj f/j f f _A_ I ing But we see it every day. With EL J /'/ A-*. S 'Aa: X children it is often called habit until the 3ST eyes give out or the child breaks down, then it is called Astigmatism, Hyper- |ig^yylligy metropia. Heteraphoria or Myopia. It \V^iM|||||ga should lie called criminal neglect. With V ffi} "SB adults it means overwork of the eyes, lr»' Win I MW—MBE—BM—I—i3M latent defect, or we're not so yonng as we used to be. In 75 per cent, of these twe extremes glasses properly fitted will effect a cure. No charge for examination. Post graduate of the Philadelphia Optical College, Philadelphia, P«. CARL H. LEIGHNER, Grad.iaie Optician and Jeweler, 209 S. M ;tti Sire.-r, BUTLER, P . CHILDISH COMFORT. "Never Mind, Mamma, Baby Loves You.'" But the childish voice is almost un heeded. The wife and mother has come to a place where love cau;.ot comfort her, where even the voice and words of love are so blent with her own mUery that they seem to increase it. Imagine a magnificent orchestra play ing in a factory nmid the ring of ham mers and the rattli and groaning of ma chinery. The discords would dominate the harmony and the harmony itself merge into discords. That is the way it is with all the music of love when a woman is wrenched and racked by pain. It seems to become part of the very dis cord of her life. When the cause of this suffering is ■ought It will almost always be found to be womanly disease. The throbbing head, the aching back, and the dragging down feeling are but symptoms of a disordered and diseased conttition of the delicate womanly organism. WWn this fact is understood the one thing for the weak aud sick woman to do is to look for a cure of the disease which cauies her misery. WHKRE SHALL SUB TURN for healing? If a woman were lost In a western prairie and found several paths which might lead to safety, she would take the well-trodden path in preference to the one which showed faint signs or travel. Why not the same ill sickness? There is a road to womanly health which has been traveled by hundreds of thousands of women. Read what %on>« of these women say. " I take great pleasure in recommend ing Dr. Pierce's medicines to other suf fering women," writes Mrs. Mary Adams, of Grassycreek, Ashe Co., N. C. "I had internal trouble very badly until it re sulted in ulcers of the uterus. I was troubled with it so that I never slept a night for seven weeks. The doctors said I could not be cured, but I com menced taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 4 Pleasant Pellets.' Af ter taking two bottles I could sleep all night, and after taking six bottles of ' Favorite Prescription' and two of ' Golden Medical Discovery ' and three vials of ' Pltasant Pellets,' my case was cured. I thank God and your medicine for saving my life." " Words cannot tell what I suffered for thirteen years with uterine trouble and dragging-down pains through my hips and back," writes Mrs. John Dickson, of Grenfell, Assiniboia Dist., N. W. Terr. I can't describe the misery it w»s to be on my feet long at a time. I could not eat 11' or sleep. Often I wished to die. Then I saw Dr. Pierce's medicines ad vertised and thought I would try them. Had not taken one bottle till I was feel ing well. After I had taken five l»ottles THE FIGURES of men arc various and most of them are more < r Kss out of propor tion; but ;> perfect figure is preserved to appear ance by the ar t of the tailor. Wfc take the pains toiestore the form spoiled by nature, not to a dull uniformity, as it everyone musi look alike, but toward har mony— clothes foi in dividual. See our showing of the season's newest cloth Aland, MAKER OF MEN'S CLOTHES. L. S. McJUNKIN Insurance and Real Estate Agent. 117 K. IKFFKRSON. BUTLER - rfi. of 'Favorite Prescription' and one of ' Golden Medical Discovery' I was like a new woman. Could eat and sleep and do all my own work. I would entreat of any lady suffering from female weak ness to give Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription a fair trial, for I know the ben efit she will receive." Mrs. Mattie Venghaus, of Tioga, Han cock County, 111., writes: "I had been sick for seven years, not in bed but just dragging myself around. At last I took three bottles of Dr..Pierce's Favorite Prescription and five of Hidden Med ical Discovery,' and was well. It is im possible to describe in words the good these medicines did me. No praise is too high for Dr. Pierce's medicines." WOMAN'S CONFIDENTS JUSTIFIED. The woman who begins the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is justified in feeling that she has taken the first step in the path to perfect womanly health. All womanly diseases medically curable yield to the healing power this wonderful remedy. It establishes regularity, dries disa greeable and weakening drains, heals inflamma tion and ulceration and cures female weakness. The periodic headache, the distressing backache, and exhausting bearing down pains are cured permanently with thi cure of womanly dis eases by "Favorite Pro scription." Mothers find in this medicine the best preparative for mater nity. It' gives abundant strength and makes the baby's advent practically painless. Women suffering from chronic forms of disease are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All letters are privately read and privately an swered and womanly confidences are guarded by the same strict pro fessional privacy which is observed by Dr. Pierce and his staff in personal consultation at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Address all correspondence to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. In a little over thirty years, assisted by his staff of nearly a score of physi cians, Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physi cian to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has trcnted and cured hundreds of thousands of sick and suffering women. There is no similar offer of free con sultation by letter or free medical advice, having behind it in institution such 39 the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti tute, Buffalo, N. Y., with its fine equip ment and skilled medical staff. The free consultation by letter, offered by Dr. Pierce, puts it into every sick woman's power to have the opinion of a specialist on her condition—a specialist whose great success in the treatment and cure of womanly diseases, is in itself an en couragement to every «ck woman. Of the hundreds of thousands of women treated by Dr. Pierce, ninety-eight per cent, have been permanently cured. " Favorite Prescription " contains no alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. If you are persuaded to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription because it has cured other women, do not allow the dealer to foist on you a less meritorious medicine which he claims to be "just as good." There is no motive for such substitution except the little more profit made by the dealer on the sale of the less meritorious preparation. A VALUABLE GIFT for any young couple is Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, con taining 1008 large pages and over 700 illustrations. This book will be sent free to any address on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send tt one-cent stamp* for the work bound in durable cloth, or only 21 cents for the book in paper - covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. LOOK AT THE LABEL Tasted on yotir paper, (or 011 the wrapper in which it .comes,) for a brief bnt exact statement of yonr subscription acconnt. The date to which yon have paid ia clearly given. If it is a past date a remittance is in order, nnd is re spectfnlly solicited. Remember the subscription price, #I.OO a year in advance or $1.50 at end of year. W. C. NEGLEY. Bntler. Penna. 2JT If the date is not changed within three wpekn write nnd ask whv H. MILLER," FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OFFICE — Hyers'|Ruilding— next to P, 0., Bntler Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers