THE CITIZEN. WILLIAM C. NEGLEY - Publisher. THUR C DAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1903. SI.OO per year In Advisee. Otherwise Sl-50- POLITICAL. Next Tuesday is election day and the campaign is progressing very quietly in BmW, while in Pittsburg they are hav ing it "red hot" over the Recordership. And after reading the arguments on both sides an outsider is as much "be „ tween the devil and the deep sea as to how he would vote there, as the Repub licans of the state will be if Quay and Penrose disagree. Clerk of Courts Graham urgently re quests election officers to mark the names of the candidates elected in their return sheets and to leave one return sheet in an unsealed envelope, outside the large envelope, so it may be made public. At Washington, last week, Senator Penrose said that he thought that the Republican State convention would be held in June, and that of the two offices for which nominations are to be made— the Auditor Generalship and State Treasnrership—one would go to the eastern part of the State and the other to the western. Thus far, he said, he knew of no one having been slated for either place. "There are already several aspirants for these positions, Senator W. P. Snyder, of Chester, who was turned down last Spring for Lieutenant Gover nor, and Ex-Senator W. M. Meredith, of Armstrong, being both after the Auditor Generalship. E. B. Harden bergh, of Wayne, the present Auditor General, would like to succeed Frank M. Harris, of Clearfield, as State Treas urer, while Mr. Harris is credited with a like ambition to change places with Mr. Hardenbergh. Their respective terms of office both expire in May, 1904, and neither is eligible to re election. There is a feeling, however, that to elect any State officer to another position on the "Hill" at Harrisburg would be an innovation which might arouse op position amoung the workers in the party, and especially that to thus trans fer the offices of Auditor General and State Treasurer, which act as a check upon each other in financial affairs, would be a sort of evasion of the con stitutional provision rendering these of ficials ineligible to re-election. Ex- Representatives Levi Morrison, of Mercer county, and J. Verner Clark, of Washington county,have been mention ed as candidates for the State Treas nrership.—Pittsburg Times. WASHINGTON NOTES. Last Saturday several members of the U. S. Senate received messages from the President of one of the great corpo rations of the country, reading:— "We are opposed to any anti trust legislation. Our counsel. Mr. X , will see you. It must be stopped." "During the afternfton infonnation concerning the receipt of the messages leaked out and become the subject of some quiet cloakroom discussions at the The news also reached the House, some of the prominent Represen tatives learning the gist of the dispatches. Then It became known that this was not the first time the Standard Oil Com pany, through its attorneys, had en deavored to influence legislation in Con gress ot this session. The attorneyo of the company, it was stated, had op posed vigorously the enactment of the measures submitted by Attorney General Knox to the sub-committee of the House Judiciary Committee. Subsequently, tfhen what is known as the Littlefield bill, was reported to the House, it was said that the Standard counsel began to devote their opposition partftulary to the Nelson amendment to section six of the Department of Commerce bill—the amendment which contains practically the publicity fea tures of the Knox anti-trust bill. They did not want that incorporated in*the measure, and, it is sain, used their ut most efforts to prevent its favorable consideration. They were unsuccessful, as the bill, with that amendment, was agreed upon unanimously by the conferees of the cwo branches of Congress. The ac tion of the conferees was received, it is understood, with satisfaction bv the officials of the Administration, as it is regarded as a long and essential step toward the kind of anti-trnst legislation that both tie President and Attorney General Knox believes be effective. It is this legislation particularly that the Standard Oil Company so vigorously objects to, and which it hoped might be headed off or ernasealated, through the appeals made to Senators, Isafore it reached the stage of actual passage. It is said by authority that the Ad ministration hopes that the Klkius re bate bill, which was passed by the Sen ate this week, will be passed also by the House." The Littlefield anti-trust bill was passed by the House Saturday by a vote of 247 to 0 after several amendments had been proposed and voted down. On Thursday last the President sign ed the bill which amends the bankrupt cy law of 1898. It permits creditors to retain money received from a bankrupt prior to his bankruptcy: provides that if a voluntary bankrupt seeks to go through bankruptcy more than once in six years he shall not be discharged and and that the appointment, of a receiver for an insolvent corjioratiou is an act of bankruptcy. On Friday last President Roosevelt definitely refused to act as arbitrator in the Venezuela matter; Mr. Bowen con- to confer with the envoys and the matter will probably go to the Hague commission. Oil Tuesday, the House, by an oyer whelming vote, concurred in tho con ference report on the Department of Commerco bill, the important feature of which is the Nelson amendment, re quiring publicity with regard to the affairs of corporations, and while the Democrats in the Senate will likely "chew the rag," to use a common ex pression, over the matter, it is believed that it will go through withont much delay. The House Democrats protested against the Nelson amendment as inade quate and ineffective, but that was more as a matter of form than anything ssriotts, as it would not do for them, from a party standpoint, to admit that the Republicans could or would do any thing right. The Senate bill to prohibit railroad rebates, introduced by Senator Klkins, ot West Virginia, was favorably re ported to the House with some slight amendments, over which it is believed the two houses will not dispute, and a rule for its consideration will follow. There seems to l»e no doubt that the Houre will speedily pass it. These two measures, with the bill Introduced by Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, giving suits brought bv the United States under the anti trnst laws preference be fore the Federal courts, and which has ' already become a law, constitute all that will be attempted in the direction of anti-trust legislation at this session, and the President is satisfied with this, believing that it is all the present needs demand. Representative John Dalzell. of Pitts burg. entertained the Pennsylvania Representatives and Representatives elect at a dinner Tuesday at his resi dence. Senator Penrose and 24 mem bers were present. Senator Quay was unable to attend. Among the Repre sentatives-elect present were H Kirke Porter and James W. Brown, of Pitts burg; George Shiras 111., of Allegheny: George F. Huff, of Greensburg, and Allen F. Cooper, of Uniontown. The Navy appropriation bill reported to the House carries 179,048,420, or s»'>,- 142,080 less than the estimates submit ted by the Navy Department. The cur rent appropriation is S7S,KSG,.'!6:i. In addition to the construction of three first-class battleships, one first class armored cruiser, two steel training ships and one wooden brig, the bill al lows the selection of two midshipmen for each Senator, Representative and Delegate in Congress, thus doubling the number. HAKRISBLKG. On Thursday the House passed the General Appropriation bill finally, carrying fifteen millions, without amendment, though several were of fered. In direct opposition to the popular scheme of publicity for official acts of corporations the Legislature is now con sidering a bill presented by Harry M. Scott of the Eighth Allegheny district, to abolish the requirement that applica cations for charters be advertised. In defense of the measure it is claimed that as the law now stands pnblic ser vice corporations, such as a railroad, traction company, electric light com pany, etc., which directly affect pub lic interests, are not required to adver tise, while other corporations, such as a dry goods company, or eyen a church, must advertise for 80 days and keep 10 per cent of their capital tied up useless for that time. On Monday Governor Pennypacker defied the wishes of every member of the House and Senate when he ignored the petition sign id by them asking him to reappoint William G. Minnick on the State Pharmaceutical Board. He also caused great indignation by re moving Factory Inspector James Camp bell of Pittsburg and appointing Cap tain John C Delaney. Other appointments made were: George A. Mueller of Allegheny to serve on the Board of Medical Examin ers and Augustus C. Frank interpreter in the Allegheny county courts. Hi ram 8. McConnell of New Brighton was named to serve on the Board of Medical Examiners, representing the Homeopathic Society of Pennsylvania. On Friday last Gov. Pennypacker ap pointed Congressman Thad. M Mahon, of Cbatnbersburg and James F. Morri son of Philadelphia to represent the G. A. R. on the Soldiers' Orphan school committee. Under the law the depart ment commander of the the Grand Army is authorized to appoint five members, subject to executive approval Commander R. P. Scott of Butler re cently reappointed Thos. G. Sample of Allegheny; Major Levi G. McCauley of Westchester, and R. H. Holgate, of Scranton, and named Dr. A. M. Smith, of Beaver Spring, and James L. Grimm of Philadelphia to take the places of Messrs Morrison and Mahon. The Governor refused to confirm the ap pointment of Smith and Grimm and as W. Kohlsaat would not withdraw their names, the Governor disposed of the matter by appointing Messrs Mahon and Morrison. Quite a number of the members of the Legislature attended the dinner in Philadelphia, Monday evening, given in honor of Israel W. Durham—"the noblest Roman of them all," as one of the orators declared. The Extraordinary HI ate of Arizona. It is apparent that the compromise whereby there will be two new States instead of three will finally pass Con gress and for a time the subject will dis appeai*froin the halls of Congress, which it has haunted for more than fifty years. New Mexico and Arizona are to l»e joined into a State almost as large as Texas, with a population, all told, of a third class city. This is in some re spects better than having two States, but it is hardly a satisfactory solution of the problem. There will be two less Senators, and that is about the only gain. The good American name of Arizona is to be retained and New Mexico, which furnished the bone of contention in the battle of the giarts fn 1850, is to disap pear entirely. There are millions of acres of desert sand, millions of am - of cactus, millions of acres of mountains and some of good land, with other that may become fertile through irrigation. It is not an altogether pleasing situa tion, but perhaps it is better than to keep up a contest that has taken so much time and has aroused so many passions. It makes a hybrid State out of which in time two or more my be carved If the future is so rosy as is pic dicted. It should bo remembered that splitting up a State is a dfficult matter. Texas has yet the power to resolve it self into five Commonwealths, but there is mighty little prospect that it will ever be accomplished. Oklahoma has a better jsjsition. It is large enough in population and re sources for a first-class State, and when in the course of time the Indian Terri tory is added it will make a more pros perous community. It now has a larger population than any State has had on its admission, larger than many of the older Commonwealths, and it seems well prepared for membership in the Union. The Intereatin# fact in that when thin legislation is consummated there will be no territory inside the continental boundaries, excluding A tonka, which is not included in some Ktate. The Na tion'» dependencies hereafter are ull in detached territory and there will be plenty of time to devote to their neces witicH. It in evidently no diatant date when there will l>e at leant the States of Porto Rico and Hawaii, and many of us may see Senator* from Alaska and the Philippines. Our ex perience with the new WeMtern Com monwealtbs haw not been altogether happy, but we must look to the future an hopefully as we can. It may be that the desert Htates of the SouthweHt will redeem the promises of their present sponsor*—a consummation devoutly to be wiabed and which they are under bonds t<> secure, l'hila. Inquirer. Miller's License Decisions. A special from Sharon, dated Monday, gaid 'There was a nnmber of surprises in Mercer county today over the de cision of Judge Miller on the license question. 'There were 73 applications tiled and only 25 were granted. Sharon pot one new licensed house: South Sharon, 2; Sharpsville. 2: Greenville. 1. Sixteen were refused in South Sharon. 11 in Sharon. 5 in Greenville. 2 in Sparpsvilleand 2in Wheatland. There were three applications held over. Political office holders are barred, and an important interpretation has been made regarding the law allowing whole sale dealers to deliver by wagon outside the town where they are licensed. Saloons must be closed on Decoration Day. Thanksgiving and Christmas. At the session of the License Court just closed, the polftical officeholders were first put on the carpet. They were informed that they must either resign from their offices or do without license. This will be bard on several candidates in the different towns in the county. The idea of Judge Miller is to. get the saloon as far away from politics as pos sible. The wholesalers were the next to get in and the ruling affecting them estab lishes a precedent in the State. Judge Miller rnles that wholesalers can only deliver goods in the town where they are licensed, and says he believes his construction of the law is correct. All saloons must clote at 9 o'clock every night. The rule to close on holidays will be modified if a majority of the saloonkeepers, through their attorneys, petition for it. Mercer county has been the scene of some famous battles against the liquor traffic. Two cases became famous and were carried to the United States Su preme Court, which reversed the local court." The. Quebec Steamship company's Madiana. Capt. Frazer, which sailed from New York last Saturday with a party of excursionists for a cruise around the Carribean islands, went ashore on the reef off the island of Ber muda at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning The passengers had a thrilling ex perience. The ship is a total loss, but all on board were rescued and brought safely to land after a perilous trip in life boats from the wreck to a tug standing a mile off. The Madiana was threading her way through the narrow channel between the coral reefs when she struck a reef. Tlie Mt. Chestnut Case. Concerning the smallpox that existed on the Hetzel farm uear Mt. Chestnut on February #, 1908. the Butler Board of Health consented to leave their (H. O.) McQuistion take the formaldehyde regenerator and fumigate the Hetzel residence, which ho did according to the regulations. If the disease is not alreiuly in their systems, at the expira tion of 14 days, the neighbors and public in general, we believe, can con sider themselves safe, through the gen erosity and kindly feeling of their ueighbor, A Hetzel. has for them. B. B M< Quintio.V, Health Office of Butler Board. The Old Lofj School House. (The old Fchool house that stood on the Matthew Cunningham place in Jefferson township.) What fond memories duster around the old log school house, Which time never can erase; For it was within its walls I first saw my wife's sweet face. With those memories I will never part, They are firmly fixed upon my mind and engraven upon my heart. Where are many of my early friends I met there long ago? When I think of them tears will unbid den flow. Those years, those years, how quickly have they fled. Many who came to the old log schoit house are now numbered with the dead. We were happy and free as any young people could be, With nothing to mar our happiness its far as we could see. But as the years have relied around, Death has claimed many for his own now few can be fopnd. Some of the boys who came to the old school house died on the battle field. Bravely fighting for the right, and the old flag to shield. In memory I recall the old school house so plain, The round stove sitting in the middle of the floor and the roof that, let in the rain. When recess was called we all hailed with delight. Then each boy said to his best girl, "Please may I go home with you tonight. Older folks came there to enjoy the fun each night; It was there I first met my dear life long friend kind-hearted Jimmie Wright. When singing school was dismissed Wo often adjourned to Matthew's on on the sly Anil had many a jolly dance, As the wee small hours flew by. In the early morn we plodded home, often through mud and rain; The next Friday night we were all fin deck again. A mock marriage we had one night, a handsome young fellow was the groom, a pretty young lady was the bride. A stranger tied the knot, and then an nounced he was an Esquire, bona fide. The bride and groom looked agast they knew not what to do; They thought they hud tied H knot with their tongue" their teeth conld not undo. Matthew edited a paper named "The Jakey," it wan a spicy Mheet, With the comic paper** of today I am Hare it woula compote. Woe betide the luckless knight who walked not in wisdom's ways, In the next issue Mattliew would hold him up to public gaze. Wo remember Dr. Eli White so well, With his long stemmed pipe in hi* mouth, and a story that took him MO LONG to tell. Of one other wo shall have to tell, Thin was Jimmie Cunningham, whom we all loved HO well. Many yearn have panted since those happy times: grief and sorrow we all surely have felt, Onr heads are whitening with th«' snows, the snows that never melt. The old log school honse has long since fallen to decay Hcarcely a vestige of it can now lie seen. Hut the memory of the happy hours passed within its walls, I ever will keep green. At. EX M. MAYS. ilrflcmm Centre. Joe Hachman Is confined to the house with an attack of measles. There will Is- a Box Social held at Jefferson Centre school house on Friday evening, Feb. 20. The "pop-corn" social held in the Presbyterian church last Thursday (light was well attended. Mrs. Barr who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks is much ir;i proved. Thomas Bunting has returned from a short sojourn in the city. A Teachers' Local Institute will be held in Haxonbnrg, Saturday, I Ith. Frank Bowser, a brother of Mrs Hax ter Logan, died in the city and was brought to this place and buried at Summit Presbyterian church, on Mon day last. Our local poet, Alex Hays, was in town on .Saturday and is just as lolly as ever. Misses Blanche and (lra<e Hays, teachers in the city schools, spent Sun day at home. The Italians on the the drain' farm have not been working for some time past on account of cold weather. Mrs. W. J. Welsh has been sick for seyeral days, but is improving. Clinton twp. I Grant Shumaker i 9 still in the timber business, sawiog on the Joe Brewer 1 farm. They are delivering coal from Lardin town to the farm for 7 cents per bnshel. Ed. Sefton was out taking a sleigh | ride lately and by some means was | thrown from the sleigh and received ! painfnl injuries. Esq. Ebert of Saxonburg hail a stroke a few days ago, bat is getting better. A TIDAL wave swept over the Socie ty islands in the South Pacific, Jan. 1-s drowning H thousand people. DEATHS. BRIC'KELL—At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nancy Kennihan in Sharpsburg Pa. Feb. 5, 1903, Levina. %vidow of William BtickeU, dee d, of Bakerstown, aged 90 years. Mrs. Brickell was a native of this county. ELLIOTT —At her home in Buffalo twp. Feb. 4 190-!, Mrs. Hannah M. Elliott, nee Waltonbaugh. aged 73 years. MeCUM MINGS—At his home in For ward twp., Feb. 2, 1903, John Mc- Cummings, aged about 4o years. His death was caused by pneumonia. His wife and five children survive him. MILLER—At his home in Muddy creek twp. January 26, 1903, John Miller in his 64th year BRACKNEY—At hi« home in Butler. Feb. 10, 1903,L0yal M. Brackney.aged 45 years. CHRISTY—At Oklahoma City, O. T, on Jan. 29, Rev. D. D. Christy, aged 77 years. He was reared in this county and was a son of Dunbar Christy, dee'd. MOORE—At his home in Fairview twp Feb. 7, 1903, Wm. Moore, aged 87 years. LOW MAN —At the home of Mrs. Mary ,A. Stoker, in Butler. Feb. 10, 1903, Mrs. Margaret Lowinan, aged 80 years. 130WSER— At his home in Allegheny Feb. 6, 1903, Frank L. Bowser, aged 25 years. He"was buried at Jefferson Summit Presbyterian church ALBERT—At her home on Morton Ave., Butler, Feb. 9, 1903, Isabel,wife of Levi Albert, aged 49 years. The deceased was ill for some time with dropsy. She leaves two sons, Clyde of Butler and of Allegheny. Her remains were buried in Pleasant Grove cemetery at Brewster church, yester day. Rev Anderson of the Church of God officiating. LEMON—At her home in Butler twp., Feb. 9, 1908, Mrs. Andrew Lemon, nee Barickman. in her 7ist year. Obituary. Edward Ritts an old B. & O. en gineer died at his homo in Foxburg, last Friday, of pneninonia. Thomas Scott, aged 63 years, formerly of Connoquenessing twp. died at the County Home last Friday. Catherine 'Thorne) Barnhart, born May 5, 1822, died January 31, 1903, at her home at Petersville, aired 80 years, 8 months and 26 days. The deceased was married December I, 1810, to Frederick Barnhart. Six children blessed this nnion. but only two are now living, a son Rudolph, who is a merchant at Petersville, and Mrs. Jacob Barnhart of Harmony. The funeral services were held at Petersville Mon day and the remains were taken to Chicora 011 Tuesday for burial. Mr. A. A. Ward, of near Petrolia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Ward, of Centre county, departed this life Saturday, January 21, 1903, aged 54 years. 5 months and 28 days The funeral services were held at the Lutheran rthurch at Mt Pleasant on Monday, February 2. PLAIN TALK. Straight Talk and to the Point —The Virtues of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills Told in Few orders by a Butler Citizen Who Knows. Mr. W. Phillip* of No. 21S Notth Washington St , Butler, I'u , says:—"l)r A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are a fine medicine. I was not at all well when I got the nerve pills at I). H. Wuller'.s Drug Store. The medicine nave me strength, generally strengthened the nerves ami muscles overcome a slug gishness of the digestive organs and made me led brighter and stronger every way. This for one of my years is a very satisfactory result." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50 cents a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., P.ulTalo, N. Y. See. that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase. M. I). are on every package. Prescription Wc arc justly proud of our pre set iption department, this, as well as our other business the year just dosed has been the best in our history. Wc sincerely thank our many customers for their patronage and hope to have many more this year. Your doctor won't be disap pointed in results if his prescrip tions arc filled at our store. REDICK & GROHMAN. 109 N. Main St., Duller, Pa. Hoth Phonos. EYTH BROS 10c Wail Paper 10c Wall Paper 10c WALL PAPER 10c Wall Paper Biggest Line in Town. Next to Postoffice. EYTH BROS Binding of Books In our occupation. We put our entire time to studying the best and latest methods of doing our work. 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 Butler Book Bindery, W. W AMON, Prop. Opi». Court House. REGISTERS NOTICES. I The Uegister hereby gives notice that the following :u counts of executor*, adminis trators ana guardians have been Hied in this office according to law. and will be pre ! sauted to Court for continuation and allow ance on Saturday, the 7th day of March. ; 11103. at y A. .M.. of said dav: i 1. Final account of Joseptfi Miller, adminis trator of Ervilla J Miller, deceased, late of | Adams township. I Final a mount of Susannah Micklcy. ad ministratrix of Charles Mickley. deceased, late of Jackson townshln. 3. Final account of Fred Glace. guardian of George Glace, minor child of Mathias Glace, deceased, late of Butler borough. 4. Final account of C R Hutzley and Her man Hutzley. administrators of Jacob Hutz ley. decreased, late of Forward township. 5. Final account of John Kummer. guar dian of Mary Kummer, minor child of Adam Kummer, deceased, late of Butler burouch. First and partial account of Mary Miller, administratrix c. t. a. of Michael Miller, de ceased, lato of Summit township. 7. Final account of (i B Turner, guardian of the estate of Nancy J. Turner, minor child of 11 E Turner, deceased, late of Parker twp. **. Final account of Mary E Scott, adminis tratrix c. t.. a. of Mary Kennedy, deceased, late of Connoquenessing township. 9. Final account of Wm Qumn. administra tor c. t. a. of John Quiun, deceased, late of Middlesex township. 10. Fin.tl account of W A Slaugenhaupt. executor of Francis Mays, deceased, late of Fairview township. 11. Final account of I* C Farnen, adminis trator of John Farnen, decreased, late of Milierstown borough. 12 Finul account of Samuel L Stevenson, administrator of M M Stevenson, deceased, late of < "berry township. 13. Final account of Theodore Vogeley. ad ministrator of Mary E Vogeley. deceased, late of Butler borough. 14. Final acccount of Louella Van Norman, executrix of Jennette A Uice. deceased, late of Petrolia borough. 15. Final account of F.rhard Lang, guardian of E E BarnsdorfT. minor child of Andrew BarnsdortT. deceased, late of Winfield twp. 16. Final account of Milton J Wolford, ex ecutor of Levina J Wolford. deceased, late of Cherry towuship. 17. Final account of David M Hendrlckson. executor of M A Hendrlckson, deceased, late of Cranberry township. is. Final account of Dora M Porter, ad ministratrix of \V B Porter, deceased, late of Connocjuenessing township. 1». Final account of John K Skillen, ad ministrator of Amanda J Skillen, late of Buffalo twp. 3D. Final account of E J Crowe and I> N Crowe, executors of I) B Crowe, deceased, late of Forward township, as stated by I) N Crowe. 21. Final account of Thos P Roe, adminis trator of Lydia Uoe, deceased, late of Butler township. TZ. Final account of E (J Kristonhel and A S Kristonhel. administrators of Jacob Kris tophel, deceased, late of Lancaster township. 'Si. Final account of Joseph Fisher, guar dian of Dora Lavery. now Kelly, minor child of Joseph J Lavcry, deceased, late of Penn township. Final account of John C Kelly, admin istrator of Ellen Kelly, deceased, late of franklin township. 2T>. Final account of S E Wilson and Wm Scott, executors of James Wilson, deceased, late of Franklin township. Final|account of David Locke, adminis trator of Joseph L Cross, decreased, late of Worth township. 'J7. Final and distribution account of John Frlshkorn and Wm A FrishKorn. executors of Casper Frlshkorn, deceased, late of Lan caster towuship. 2H. Final account of W D Bovard, executor of Sanih E Mifflin. deceased, late of Slippery - rock township. 21). Final account of Baxter Emerlck. guar dian of Gertrude Weltzel, minor child «»f Elizabeth Weltzel, deceased, late of Butler borough. •JO. First partial account of Wm G Itelu hold and John F Keinhold, executors of Gottfried Rein hold, deceased, late of Jeffer son township. 31. Final accountof It C Scott, administra tor of Henry P Alexander, deceased, late of Fairview borough. Final accountof Isiah Collins, adminis trator of Hophia Collins, deceased, late of Parker township. Final account of Charles S Kerr, admin istrator of John Fahalen, deceased, late of Brady township. iU. Final account of 11 R Ullmore, adminis trator of Robert Black, deceased, late of II arris villi'. Final and distribution accountof Jesse Joseph, administrator of Eleanor Wilkin, d< - ceased, late of Venango township. :«». Final account of Samuel M He a ton, ad min Ist rai or of George Flowers, deceased, late of Marlou township. 37. Final and dlstrlbutson account of Sam uel M Seaton, administrator of Margaret Bailev, deceased late of Marion township. Final and distribution account of Sam uel M Seaton. administrator of Mary J Koyle. deceased late of Butler borough. Take notice that at the time of the presonta i ion of this account to court, the administra tor will make application for his discharge. 3». Final account of Robert. J Marshall and Larinta 0 Marshal), executors of Jane Marshall, deceased, late of Forward town ship, as made by Robert J Marshall, one of t lie executors. 10. Final account of Jacob Keck, guardian i of Gertrude M Keck, minor child of Louisa T Keck, deceased, late of Butler borough. 41. Final account of Lulu C Barr, adminis trator of Dr J C Barr, deceased, late of Mars bo rough. VI. Hnal account «»f Henry C Adler. ad ministrator of llcnry Adler, deceased, late of Jefferson towuship 43. Final accountof James Cooper, admin istrator c. t. a. of John Amberson. deceased, late of Forward township. 44. Final account of Stephen Cummlngs. executor of Ann Eliza Orr, deceased, late of Butler l>orough. Final account, of T It Humes, executor of Mary E Shirley, deceased, late of Butler borongh. Hi. Klintl aci'ouiit of Win Monks. nxwutor i>f Thon (Ihiintler.deecused, lato of Middlesex township. J. l». I>A VIS, Register. 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 undersigued, all persons knowing themselves to l>e 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. Hkaiiam, Adm'r., Harrisville, Pa. Jas. 11. McJunkin, Att'y. n jmj2 I Big Odd Pair Sale. Prices cut in half Ladies' $4.00 Fine Shoes $2 98 Ladies' $3.50 Fine Shoes $2 48| Ladies' $2.00 Fine Shoes $1 24 Misses' $1.50 Fine Shoes 79c Children's Fine SI.OO Shoes, sizes to 11 , 68c Big bargains in Men's and Hoys' shoes this week. Merer Bros m S. Main St. BUTLKK, FA. Hlioe repairing ;i spivinlty. First class work gtmrant 1. |ooooo<xxxxxx Jackson & Poole. j j I! HKASS CASTINGS OF Al l. KINDS 1 > MADE TO OKDCR, { ) REAR OF CAMPBELL'S MACHINE { | * SHOP, I!. WAVNE ST , | BUTLER, PA. J ( XMOOOOOOOO(xS W. S & E. WICK, IIICAI.ICItH IN Koiikli iiihl Worked I. umber of nil Ulii.lh Iloom, Simli and Mouldings Oil Willi Klk» u Hpodalty. Oljlre unit Vnni K Ouniilujrliaiii ami Mishit Slh nn«r West Pan 11 depot, nnTf.icfc <A WANIT.II Win Drawers; t wenty-llve e« purloined win- drawer* lllklk'hl wages puUI. I'age Woven Wire Keucti Co., Muni N.seii, J'a PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATTORNEYS^ H. NEGLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the Negley Building, West Diamond p P. SCOTT, lit ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office on second floor of Armor} Building, Butler, Pa. AT. SCOTT, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler, Pa. HH. GOUCHER. • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Wise building. nOULTER & BAKER, V ATTORNEYS AT LAW Room 8., Armory buildin fc . TOHN W. COULTER, T) 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 T D. McJUXKIN, 0 • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Reiber building, cornel Main and E. Cunningham Sts, Entrance on E. Cunuingham. 1 B. BKEDIN, TF « ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Couit House. EVERETT L. RALSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 257 South Main Street, Butler, Pa. Fisher Building. First door on South Main street, next my former office in Boyd Building. PHYSICIANS, /'KO. K McADOO. M. D. ' I EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Exclusively. Hours—9-12, 1-5. Both Phones. Troutmau building, S. Main St. I C. BOYLE, M. D. 'J • EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, After April Ist, office in former Dr. Peters' residence, No. 121 E. Cunning ham St., Butler, Pa., next door to Times printing office. PL&RA K. MORROW, D. 0., ' GKADIJATK BOSTON COLLEGE OE OSTEOPATHY. Women's diseases a specialty. Con sultatian and examination free. Office Hours, 9to 12 in., 2 to 3 p. m. People's Phone 573. 116 S. Main street, Butler, Pa. Hemorrhoids and Chronic D'seases a Specialty. \V H. BROWN, M. D„ II • 236 S. Main Street, Butler, Pa. Office Hours: —9 to 11 a. m., Ito 3 and 6 to 8 p. m. (1 M. ZIMMERMAN I • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. I R. HAZLBTT, M. D., Lit 106 West Diamond, Dr. Graham's former office. Special attention given to Eye, Nose and Throat. People's Phone 564 CAM UEL M. BII'PUS, 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. 11. MRBKIKY. JUMA FOSTER. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Rooms 9 and 10 Stein Building. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, con sultation and examination free. DENTISTS. DR. 11. A. McCAN'DLKSS, DENTIST. Office in New Martincourt Building, 129'/i S. Main St., (adjoining Dr. At well's office.) HW WICK, • DENTIST. Has located in the new Stein building, with all the latest devices for Dental work. DR. V. H. MCALPIN, DKNTIST, Room 6, Hickel Block, Main St., liutler. ||K. M. D. KOTTRABA, 1" Successor to Dr. Johnston, DKNTIST Office at No 114 B. Jefferson St., ovei G. W. Milter's grocery I J. DONALDSON, r) • DKNTIST. Artificial Teetli inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialty. Office next to postoffice. DR J. WILBRRT McKKB, SI>RC.KON DKNTIST. Office over C. B. Miller's Shoe Store, 315 S. Main street. Butler, I'a. Peoples Telephone 505. A n|>eciulty made c»f j»old fillings, gold crown and bridge work. MISCELLANEOUS. IUM. IF. WAI.KUR, IT SURVEYOR, Resilience Ji.i \V. Pearl St., Butler, Pa. i > P. L. McQUISTION, V. CIVIC BNC.INKKR AND SIIRVKVOR. Office near Court House. T jA M ICS DODOS, I* LICKNBKD AUCTION KKR Inquire at SherilT'soffice or 426 Mifflin St. Butlrr I'a. I r. WALKBR, L< NOTARY PUBLIC, BUTUR, PA. Office with Hetkmer, next door to P. O. WHY NOT Become an Artist? Crayon, I'.mti l, Hepluand NVnti-r ('olor tmi«ht iil li'imc, UKI I'lnployuii'tit Kiv«-u at onco. For full particulars, address, COKKf!SI'ONI)IiNCIi SCHOOL OP ART, Heaver Falls, Pa. "U S. McJUINKIN Insurance and Real Estate Agent, 117 K. JBPPBRSON. RUTLRR, - ;3 ". Mars Boiler Works. All sizes of STATIONARY, PORTABLE and UPRIGHT HOILKKS always in stock for sale or exchange. Repair work promptly attended to, S. H. ROBERTS. ! 801 l Phone No. 0. Mars, People'* Phono No. 11. Pa A. M BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 5t s Man S 1 Butler FA M. C. WAGNER ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHFB M Smith Mam St. ! R-R-TIME-TABLES I* <£ O K R j Tim. t*Uc « tta Nor.2i.ltae. StaoUani Tim.' S4»i THBut Nil All«'ghenjr Accommodation *ti-25 »-ni ; All«»sh»*m mid Cleveland K\pi —... ♦Kijfi »-m I A llfgbftiv K\pr<»«* *9:15 »-ui Kllwood <'ity A>« oniin.»Liti..a *1:40 |»-ni «■» 1 .IRO, NVw t a>tlf Mi l Allegheny Kx .. *4 00 p-m i All« i:h« n\ Expnss *550 |^ni j ElUmnJ aixi Ki * <*aMl«> A< • "tum<»Ution .. p-u» I Pittnhur?. Waahington aud Baltimore Ex.. X*V'M I""' | NORTHBOUND ♦ k .«.!«• and Bnulfi.nl M.il *«>: JO a m Otarioa AmmmMM *5 15 i -1« J 4 lhiily. • Except Sunday. ♦ Sumiay «>uly. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Butler at 7:35,10:45 a.m., and 1:15, 5:30, 6:15 and 11:30 p.m. and Pittsburg sta tiot at 7:50 a.m. On Sunday at 7:35 a. in and s:3oand 11:30 p.m., and from the B. & O. station in Pittsburg at 7:50 a in. and 3:30 p.m. F.trtlirougli ticket*. Pullman remTvatiom* and in formation apply t.. \V. 11. Tl US'Kit, Agt, llutler. Pil. K. I>. SMITH, A. O. P. A.. Ptttatmrg, !*». B It & P K K 7:30 a. m., local for Pnnxsatawney and all intermediate stations. 10:12 a. m. express for Buffalo and Rochester. 5:21 local for Pnnx'y and Du Bois and all stations. • 10:22 p. m. express for Buffalo and Rochester—with sleepers. Trans arrive at Butler, and go on to Allegheny at 6:10 and 9:47 a. m. and 0:34 p. m. Train 21 from Punx y arrives at 7:40 p. m. and stops here. The 10:12 express will stop at Craigs ville. Echo and Dayton on signal. Trains leave Allegheny for Butler, Fenelton and otherpcints at i) a.m. and 4:10 and 9 p.m. The Dußois acco., or 4:10 train does not run on Sunday, the other trains run every day. PENNSYLVANIA HL. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Schkdcle IN KrFEcr Feb. 5, 1803. SOUTH. , WEEK. DATS , A. M A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M BUTLER Leare 6 OS 7 38 10 05 2 36 4 35 Saionburg Arrire 6 34 8 OK 10 :tit 3 00 5 03 Butler Juuctiuu.. " 707 a3Bll 03 324 529 Butler Junction... Leave 7 22 8 W II 47 ISA 5 29 Natrona Arrive 7 31 8 44 1J 57 3 35 5 30 Tareutum 7 37 8 51 12 05 ! 3 42 5 46 Spriugdale 7 47 9 02 12 17 3 53 C> 5« Ch.remont I 9 18 12 3<", 4 08 0 10 Sharpebnrg 8 0:> 9 a. 12 47 4 16 6 1« Allegheny 8 30 9 3* 1 00 4 26 6 26 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butlei for Allegheny City ami principal intermediate (tatioua at 7:20 a. m , »nd 4:55 p. in. NoHTll. WEEK DAYS . A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P. M Allegheny City .leave 625'850 10 15 303 810 Sharpaburg 6 3d 9 00 10 25 r3 13|r6 20 ti.iremont I .... 10 3i ... .... Spriugdale I f« 23 10 411 .... 1 6 41 THreutum 7 Otij 9 32 11 00 3 40 « 49 Natrona 7 13 9 3C 11 07 3 45 ti 53 Butler Junction., .arrive 7 25 9 47 11 p 351 7 02 B'.itlei Junction leave 7 251 9551836 ,4 06 702 SaxonbllTg 75610 It 1 05, 4 41 7 27 BL'TLEB arrive 8 2-ljlO 46 1 331 5 131 7 53 A.M.IA.M. P. M P. M.I P. M SUNDAY DRAINS.—Leave Allegheny City for But ler and principal intermediate atatioua at 7:03 a m. and 9*33 p. m. FOB THS EAST. Weeka Daya. Sunilav* A M. A M. P. M. A.M. P M BITI.EE Iv 6 05110 05 235 7SO ... Sutler J'ct. ar 707 11 (11 326 810 .... Butler J'ct lv 7 25,11 17 351 814 .... Feoport ar 72811 20 351 817 Kiklminetaa J't.. 7 35111 27 359 821 Leechburg " 748 11 30 4 13 g 3(1 Wont Apollo " 809 II (Ml 435 8 57. Saltaburg ..." [ 83812 26 603 923 Blalravllle 916 1 (M> 540 962 Blairaville Int.. .. " 924 133 547 10 00! .... Altoona " 11 35 545 850 150 . .. Ilarriaburg " 310 10 (*>' 100 8 46 1 Philadelphia 6 23 4 26 4 26 10 17 IP. M.|A. M., A. M. P. M.j P. M Through triilua for the eaat loave Pltuburg (Union Station), aa follows: Atlantic Exprcaa, daily 3:00 A.M Peunaylvanla Limited " 7:16 •' Day Kxpreaa, » 7:30 Main Line KxproM, " 8:00" Ilarriaburg Mail, " 12 46 r.a ilarriaburg Kxpreaa dally 4:4t " Philadelphia Expreea, • 4:60 " Kaatern Expreaa, « , .7:10" Faat Line, • 9 00 " Fuet Lino (second aection) dally. Sleeping earn to l'hitndelphtii, Ballimore and Waali lngton. no coache* 10:00 " Pltlaburg Limited, daily for New York, only. IC:(0 " Pnllad'a Mall, Suudaxt oniy 8:40 a.B For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, all rail route) 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 p. m. daily, "Feun xylvanla Limited" 7:15 a.m. week daya. Buffalo and AUegh«ny Valley Dlvlaion Tralna leave Kiaklmluctaa Junction aa follows: For Huffalo, 9.6(1 a. m. and lIJIS p. m. dally, with through parlor and aleeplug can. For Oil City, 7.4(1, 9.56 a. m,, 2 iB, 6.15 and 11.35 p. m. week-dava. Sunday a, 9.06 a. m„ 6.15 aud 11.35 p.m. For Red Bank, 7.48, 9.00,11.17 a. m., 2 :18, 6.16,9.34, aI I 11,36 p. m. week >Uya. Suudaya, 9.66,10.49 a. m., il.l. and 11.36 p. in. For Klttaimlng 7.46, 9.32, 9.56,11.17 a. m.. 2.38,5.35, 1.16, 7.30, 9.34, and 11.:i5 p. m. week-daya. Suudaya, 9.56, 10.49 a. in., 6.16, 10.45, aud 11.35 p. m. "r" atopa on algual to take on puaaengera tor Taran t»iin anil polnta beyond. Foi detailed Information, apply to ticket agent or ad'lreaa Thoa. K. Watt, Paaa. Agt. Weatem Uiatrlct, Corner Fifth Avenue aud Sn.lthtleld Street, PltUburf, W. W. ATTKUIU'HY, J. It. WOOD, "ereral Waoa«»« <J-n" *>•■>. DESHEMER & LAKE ERIE R.R. GO. I) Time table in effect Nov. 23, 1902. CENTRAL TIME One hour slower than town time. northward. I>nlly except Nutiday. Southward U.mkl up) ( Kiukl down) •z 1<» II STATIONS. 1 » rr i'.M.IP.M iP.M.I | N.111.i A M | AIM •1 I (IH Erle 6 10 II 6» ft 53 12 i:i FiUrvlow 6 86 » SS I 5 i:» 12 29|Olr»nI | ! 6 3h i 5 52 1 43 »r. .Couneaut..,ar . 8 4'i 1 43 4 11 15 Iv.. itunueaut.. .1? 8 25 11 15 5 r> 12 10 I'raiieavllle I 7 05 12 56 20 12 05 Albion 7 09 1 00 459 II ,V> SprlnglH.io 7 24 I 15 4 6.1 II 44 Couneauivllle I 7 W> I 21 4 :i3 II 26 Meadvllle Juliet.. | 7 52 1 42 567 12 111 nr Meadvllle.. ar 8 28 2 20 3 43 |n 42 Iv. Meadvllle.. .Iv 6 46 I (m : 5 30 II 31 ar. .Ootiu.Lake. ar 8 OH I 52 4 22 II 10 Iv " Iv 6 30 I 28 4 48 ar.. Llueaville ..ar 9 25 II (lOjlv •' Iv 7 08 II "0 416 11 08|llartatowti I I 8 <ri| 1 6(1 4 1111 031 AduliiMVllle ' 8 08 2 02 4 02.10 63 llagiMNl . I I 8 |N 2 12 I ■■ ■ t 3 55 I" 47|(lreeuville , 8 00' H 24 2 211 I ' 341 111 411 Sheiiango 612 K3l 231 t> , i 3 211 111 21 Fredoiila I 6 29 M 47 2 49 6 I ■ 3 II lii Ort Mercer 6 41 9 03 :i 0(1 15 .1 3 I*l 10 111 lloilalon Junction, 907 310 5 2 411 9 41 drove City 7 Oil 9 O, 3 29 4 '' 11'25 llarrlavllle ... 7 111 13 42 4 1/ 2 31 9 17 Branchluu 7 23 9 42 H 411 6 . 11l 27ar...lllllbird. .. ar in 27 10 27 6 30 :• 3' II 10 1v... Illlllard. .. Iv 6 |i> il 10 230 II •; f2 28 913 Kelater 72719 44 352 I •- (2 15 8 f,v Kuclid 74310 00 408 4 in I fai 8 25 llutler 8 In 10 25 4 .16 1.1 12 l.'i II 116 Allegheny 9 40 12 00 6 20 Ji" I"" • 1"" I'-'" I mill 12, li'iivlng lirnvo I'lly 5.115 u. in.. Mi I'i'er S:(M. (irmuvllle 6:42, ('oiin«uutvllln 7 • . Allilnii «-ln. iirrlvoH at Krlo 9:12 u. m. I r.tlii 13, li'iivlnir Krln 3:58 p. m. Allilnii . ( iniiii'iiut villi' 5;25, (lri>riiylllo 112,1 M l <>r 704 iirrlvi<B ill drove illv at 7:27 pm. E. I). COMHTOCK, W R. Tuunkr, Ut<n. I'iibh. ARt. '! .ct AKI. Bntler, Pa. Pittttbnrif, PH Wlnllold IC KC« Time Table lu effect Jao. lt'th, 1 002. WKHTWAIID. STATIONS. AM; P M I I Wad \\ Infield T 40 '2 45 ll"KK««illl> 7 58 3 00 Iron 111 1d,:.. 8 lit,; .1 »| " Wlnlield Jlllll tli.il 8 »l 3 :|6 " laim 8 4(1! 345 " llotler Junction 8 46 3 50 Anil. ('nil... 10 451 5 1.1 A1.1.e Allegheny 9 381 5 09 ■■III Alllve (lalravllle I ol>| 6 40 KASTWAUU. STATIONS. A M I'M I . liliilrolll.' 8 07 2 25 • Allegheny 850 301 11i,11., . 7 38 2 35 •• lluiler Junction H> l» 440 Lane 11l oft I 45 " WluUel.l Junction 10 16 455 m Brid(e 11l *6 5 lift •• ll..ggavllle 10 35 510 Ari veWeat Wlntleld [IOHOI 0 » •I , ..... >l. |. 11l Lane and ll.n. Itil.lge only oil Flag To | tal . nil 111 leave off naaaengera, 'I iulna ('.nine, t at llutler Junction with. Ttalna liwlwatd for Free|airt, Vandetgrlfl and llluliavllle Inteiaectlon. Ti tlna Weatwanl for Natrona, Tarentum aud A lie (hall/, Tiuliia Northward lor Saxnnburg, Delano ami llutler. 11. d. IIKALOR, Ueueial Manager. Th 6 ISOTb6R CITIXeN. II oo iii-r year If iiulil In itilvnticc. otliorwUr fI .i will lin iiiirgril. AuvKitriHiMi KATks Otio Inula, imo llmr |l: i nil auliHi-iiiH'iil liiacrllnn 60 run la rm-li Aiiilllnra' mill illvori'o nutli na *1 oni h: rxt>r ul'.i . Hint in Iml ii liat riiliirn' 111 || lira s.l nurli natr y mill illaanlul lull mitlCMI $2 nm-li. Kmid liik n.itlri'N 10 roll La u linn for II rat nntl 5 enntn r<.i . ii. ii Bubaequanl iQMrtios. Nniii°«a tiniiiiifliiciil tn'#a Itrma 15 runt* n line for i nil In Nnrl liui. (HilUiiirli'". .'iirila of lliririkp H HIIIIIIIOIIN of rcaliri'l, mil Irna of fi<atlvitlH in.l fuira. nl<-., Inanrtnd lit I ln< rntn of n conta i lltn', luoiiey to in'ooitinniiy tlioorder. Jstreo ivni.th of iimail iniiUn n line l( ilna for KtiindliiK cnrila mill Job work cm ipiillrnl lou. AII iidvertlii|mi ladue nfler flr»t IniiertUin. mil nil triinali iit iidviirt|alii|| tnoHl be |>iilu for l.i advmn u. All I'ommiiiilrnllona liitemii-*! for ptilillen lon li, tli I a itiipor ninat In> iwcotn|)linled liy In i il iniino of I lie writer, mil.fur pulillrn lon l.u. :i giniriiiitee of iriaul fiiltli.mid alioulil -em li ua not Inter Minn I'ueailuy evening Dentli notlrva muat bo nocompmiled wltli eapoimlbto uauia. The Butler County National Bank OF BUTLER, PA., Commenced Business August 18th, 1890. Statement of Condition at Close of Business, Friday, February 6th, 1903. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loans $1,581,896 38 Capital f 200,000 00 United States Bonds 100,000 00 Surplus and Profits 157,704 13 Banking House and other Circulation 100,000 00 Real Estate 123,864 50 Deposits 1,963,523 47 Cash and due from Banks. 615.464 87 $2,421,227 60 $2,421,227 60 STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, J COUNTY OF BUTLER, ) Attest: above named Bank, do solemnly swear JOSEPH HAKTMAN. 1 l *? e ab ? ve statement is true to the W. C. McCANDLESS, . l>eßt of k nowle<lKe and belief I Q SMITH Directors. v JNO. G. MCMARLIN, Cashier. H. LARKIN, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of Februanr, 1903 ALEX. MITCHELL, Notary Public. We take pleasure in calling your attention to the above statement, and respectfully solicit your business. Interest paid on time deposits, subject to withdrawal at any time without notice. JOSEPH HARTMAN. J. V. RITTS, T. P. MIFFLIN, President. Vice President. Vice President. A. C. KRUG. Ass't Cashier. W. 8. BLAKSLEE. Ass't Cashier. Jury List for March Term. A list of names drawn from the proper jury wheel on the 17th day of January, 1903, to serve as grand jurors at a regu lar term of court commencing on the first Monday of March. 1903, the same being the second day of said month. Avers H A, Butler boro 4th ward, gent. Black Samuel. Clay twp, farmer. Black Matthew. Fairview twp, " Boyer Elias R, Lancaster twp, Critchlow T J, Prospect boro, merchant, Cashdollar Joseph, Adams twp, farmer. Duuibach Chas, Butler sth w.carpenter, Grubbs SW, Cranberry twp, farmer, Harvey Frank, Buffalo twp. " Hunter J A, Buffalo twp, " Holland J R. Washington twp, " Kelley J C. Franklin twp, " Kennedy C H,Butler3d w. manufacturer. Loveless Steve, Butler Ist ward, driller, McNees I C, Brady twp, farmer. Miller L C, Bruin borough, " McClymonds T B, Brady twp, Reiger Jacob, Butler 3d" ward, laborer, Smith Samuel, Washington tp, farmer, Sutton John, Bruin borough, driller. Thorn John. Winfield twp, plumber. Thompson M J, Clay twp, farmer, Turner All>ert, Concord twp, Uhl Fred, Lancaster twp, A list of names drawn from the pro per jury wheel this 17th day of January, 1903,t0 serve as petit jurors at a regular term of court commencing on the second Monday, the same being the ninth day of March. 1903. Byers JchnS, Petrolia boro, undertaker, Berg Frank, Butler boro 2d wd. painter. Bryan William, Concord twp, farmer, Bailey E H Jr, Connoquenessing boro, foreman. Christley J H, Slipperyrock twp,farmer, Caruthers Alvin, Clay twp, farmer, Connell John. Butler 4th wd, merchant, (Jorbett James, Allegheny twp. farmer. Cooper McClelland, Worth twp, " Coovert Caleb, Portersville boro, laborer, Caldwell James B. Jefferson tp, farmer, Cochran Joseph, Harrisville boro, J P, Dyke Harry, Connoquenessing twp, teacher. Duinbach SJ, Forward twp, farmer, Dumbach Jacob E. Zelienople boro, " Dunbar Campbell, Butler sth wd.driller, Davidson Isaac, Slipperyrock tp,farmer, Eicholtz Ed, Jackson twp, Frederick Gottlieb, Summit twp, " Frederick Edgar G, Millerstown boro, blacksmith. Fullerton M G, Clearfield twp, farmer, Graham I N, Evans City boro, " Gunst John, Saxonburg boro, gent, Holbein J E, Evans City boro, carpenter Humes* L M, Connoquenessing boro, minister, Humphrey James, Worth twp, farmer, Hoon Thomas R, Butler 3d ward, " Klever Q A, Concord twp, atonemaaou, Laube Samuel. Cranberry twp, farmer, Mc'Y>llotiKh AM, Fairview twp, " MeConnoll John. Slipperyrock tp, " McGarvey James, Fairview twp, " Manny William, Bntler twp, " Midberry John, Marion twp, " Neyman J H. Bntler 2d ward, teamster. O'Couner Dennis. 2d ward, gent, Raisley L M, Franklin twp, farmer, Richai Chnrles P. Marion twp. " Rattitfau Harry, Butler 4th wd, editor. Roll Robert, Cranberry twp, fanner, Snyder E F, Brady twp, " Smith I D. Center twp, " Stalker W 13, Venango twp, " Staples John. Adams twp, " Spronl A J,Slipperyrock boro.liveryman Shephard, O C, Bntler sth ward, tailor. Tebay John W, Clay twp, farmer, Worthington O W. Mercer twp, farmer, THE Established COUNTRY. ,831 GENTLEMAN The ONLY Apilliiral NEWSpapcr, ANII ADMITTEDLY THE Leading Agricultural Journal of the Wor d. Every department written by xpt'clulKlx, the highest authorities In their respective linen. >o other paper pretends I>> compare with It In qualifications of editorial stulT. (lives the agricultural NEWS with a degree of complotenesii not even attempted by other*. Indispensable to »ll country residents who wish to keep up with the time*. • Single Subscription, $1.50. Two Subscribtlonß, $2.50. Five Subscription*, $5.50 KI'ECUI, IMIITKMKNT* TO HAIKKKK OK I.AIKiKK t'LUBK. Four Moths' Trial Trip 50 cents. SPECIMEN COPIES will be mailed free on request. It will pay attylMxly Interested In uny wiiy In country life to Mend for them. Address the publisher*: LUTHER TUCKER <fc SON, Albany, N. Y. Hulworlptlon taken at thin olllce. Itotli pupors together,f.'.oo. | LOOK AT THE LABEL Pasted on your paper, (or on the wrapper in which it comes.) for H brief but exact statement of yonr Ktitmcription account. The date to which yon have paid is clearly given. If it in a past date a remittance in in order, and in re apectfnlly solicited, Kcmember the subscription price, #1.0() a year in advance or #1.50 at epd of year. W. C. NEGLEY, Batter, I'enna. IW If the date in not changed within thre« weeka writ« and ask why. SOMETHING NE\V>> In the photograph line can be seen at the Kitidlcy Stuilio. The Artist Proof photograph on exhibition now, they are winners and please all who want an artistis picture. Stop in and see thcin. Novelties for Holiday trade now ready. Hroaches and button 3 of all descriptions. Copying and enlarging. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236. P. O. H'd'g. Butler. UrnnclieM—Mara and Kvana City. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next T)oor to Court HOUM, Butler. Pa. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE- The School Distrlct 1 In the Court of Com of Parker Township raon l'leas of But vs J- ler County. Euui- The School District ty No. a. December of Bruin. Term, 1901. Notice Is hereby Riven to creditors and all .ties Interests! that a court *lll be held before the Honorable W. D. l'atton at the Court House, Hutler. Pa., on Monday, the Sid day of February, IW3. at thy hour of 2 o'clock, p. m., for a hearing in the above entitled case. JOHN C. CLARK. I'rothonotarv. NOTICE- Notice Is hereby given that John Hum- Shrey, guardian, of estate of Kosaua Rrowu, as filed his first and partial account, at M. S. D. No. 3S, March Terra, lUOO, mid that same will be presented to Court for confirmation and allowance, on Saturday. March 7,1903. JOHN C. CI.AKK, I'tothonotary. Prothonotary's office, Jan. 8, 190 a. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE- In re estate of Jauies K Reed, late of Slipperyrock twp., Butler Co., Pj.,dec'd. The undersigned having bten duly ap pointed administrator in above estate, all persons knowing themselves indebted thereto are requested to pay, nnd any persons having claims against snid estate shou'd present tliem properly proved for payment to WM. C. FINDLEY, Adin'r., Jan. 15th, 1903. Butler, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration, C. T. A., having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Sophia Harley, dee'd., late of Butler, Butler Co., P^. t all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please intake immedi ate payment; and any having claims against said estate will present tliem duly nutenticated for settlement to EDWARD I' HARLKY, Adm'r., 131 RPCC St., Butler, Pa. WILLIAM-- V MITCHELL, Atty's. 1-8-03 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOT/CE Letters of administration on the estate of James Sutton, deceased., late of Evansburg boro., Butler c uuty, Pa., having been granted to the under signed, all persons knowing .hcmselves Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and an_» having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to ELMER P. SUTTON, Adm'r., Evans City, P». W. H. LUSK, Att'Y. 1-1-03 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Sarah A. Gibson, dec'd., late of Alle gheny tp., Butler Co., Pa.,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. C. GIBSON, Adm'r.. R. P. D. 67, Parkers I anding, Pa. S. K. &A. L. BOWSER, Att'ys. U-18-oi ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administrat'oll 011 the estate Ellen Kelly, dec'd., late of Franklin township, Butler county. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, au persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will pleace make immediate payment, and any having claim* against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to JOHN C. ICEI.LV, Adm'r., Pronpect, Pa. J. M. THOMPSON, Att'y. 12-18-02 BO Y cARS' r.XPERIENCE ™ ryi, ■ 1 I n k I r*i TRADE MARKS DMIONS ' FW"' COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone lending a (ketch and description ma; quickly aioertain out opinion froo whether an Inrentlon In probably patentable, Comnuinlra tlona atrtotiy confidential. Handbook on Patenta •rut free, oldeat agency for aeriirlnirjwtentii. Patent* taken through Munn A Co. receive tptcuii notira, without chargo, In the Sckntifk American. A handsomely Illustrated WWKLY. LARGEST cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms. II a TMT : four months, 91. Bold by all newsdealers. SUNN & Co. 38 '—-" New York Branch Offle*. (06 K HL. Washington. D. ti REMOVAL. We have removed our Marble and Granite shops from corner of Main and Clay streets to No. 208 N. Main street, (opposite W. D. Brandon's residence), where we will be pleased to meet our customers with figures that are right 011 Mouuments & Headstones of all kinds and are also prepared to give best figures on Iron Fence. Flower Vases etc., as wc have secured the sole agency from the Stewart Iron Woiks of Cincinnati, 0., for this town and vicinity. P. H. Sechler Family Reunions! We often cause ourselves end less worry and remorse by neg lecting to do some little thing. Get a good picture of your family and home made at your first op portunity. We make the best at $6.00 per dozen, Bxlo inches and guarantee them permanent. Let ns know In time to go out. The Butler Dye Works Dyeing, Cleaning, Pressing. R. FISHER N. V. DAVISON, Una and Btram Knglnoa, 1 toller*.l'uwpK.Oom proaaora, W* Krtck Building. riUsbui*. I »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers