t^-. 1 - " THE; CITIZEN. •WILLIAM C. NCO LEY - I'ut.lisl.er. TH-JBSDAY, MARCH 20, U**'- JI.OO per jear la Advance, Otherwise $1.50. Republican Announcements. Election Satnrday. May 16—1 to 7 p. in. Delegate to State Convention. THOMAS J. GRAHAM, of Penn twp. JAMES M MAXWELL, of Put lei. A M. M< COLLOUGH. of Fairview twp. For Jury Commissioner. W. P BROWN, of Butler. A. O. EBERHART, of Batltr twp. S. M. M< RU'l* of Bntler, formerly of Worth twp. DALE THORN, of ConnoqnenesMngtwp. % formerly of Fairview twp. MEETING OF COUNTY COM MITTEE. The meeting of the Republican Conn tv Committee in Bntler, last Satnrday afternoon was one of the most interest ing and businesslike ever held. Thirty -four of the sixty-seven mem bers answered to first roll call, and enongh others came in shortly after to make the number present about forty, which, considering the condition of the roads showed the interest taken in the matter. The first matter decided was the date for the Primary election, and after some discussion, Satnrday, May 10th —-1 to 7 p.m. was unanimously agreed upon, the convention to meet the following Monday. The report of the Committee on K nits, etc. was then called for, and Mr. Cris well read the rnles agreed npon by him self and Messrs Brown and Shanor. and which consisted of fourteen sec-Jons; and, on motion of Mr. McCreary it was decided to act npon each section separ ately. The general resolution and sections 1 and 2 were then read and adopted unan imously. Section 3d required the numbering of the ballots. This was discussed, and as that is now contrary to the constitu tional provision and also to the general electicn law, it was stricken out, Sections 4 and 5 were adopted as read —the counting is not to begin till the polls close. Section fith—regarding the disposi tion of the lists and ballots, brought some remarks; and, as those lists and ballots should be carefnlly and honestly kepi, each precinct should be provided with a box suitable for the purpose, and that box should be sealed until the bal lots are destroyed. Section 7 was adopted A* read. Section H-regardiug the manner of voting, form ot ticket, qualification of candidates, etc. brought on th 9 liveliest discussion of the meeting. Mr. Maxwell offered an amendment requiring to candidates to announce their intentions 4."} days before the date - of the primary, and pledge themselves before a Justice of the Peace to support the nominees. He referred to the late mix-up in Bntler and thought the Coun ty Committee should take some action regarding the politics of the town Mr McCreary thonght the time should be at least six-weeks;lbe Committee chang ed the wording of its resolution from "two wesks" to "thirty days;" Max well's amendment was lost, and the section, with the 30 days change, was adopted. Hereafter all candidates for the Re pnblican county nominations must ia form the County Chairman of their in tentions at least thirty days before the date fixed upon for the primary ele ction, and pay him an assessment in tended to cover the expense of printing the blanks and also a few ballots and placing them at the polling places of each precinct; these ballots will contain the names of all the candidates, who will also announce their names in the Republican papers, and distribute as many of their own tickets (all of which are to be facsimiles of the official ticket) as they see fit. Section '■) was adopted as read. Section 10, regarding the qualifica tions of voters and challenging of mi nors, caused some discussion, but was adopted as read, as were also 11. 12, 13 and 14, and then the new rules were adopted as a whole. This ended the rules matter and the Congressional matter was then taken np. Mr. McCreary presented a resolution regarding the division of the time of the two counties composing the 22nd Congressional district Westmoreland and Bntler—civing Westmoreland6 and Bntler 4of each of the ten years they remain in partnership—a very fair prop osition, considering the fact that West moreland has nearly three times the population of Bntler and polls nearly 8; to 1 Republican votes, and is the prop osition originally advanced by Col. Huff and his friends. Mr. Criswell offered as an amendment that the chairman of the county com mittee be authorized to appoint a com mittee of three in belief of butler coun ty to meet a like committee from West moreland to formulate and adopt rules to govern the nomination of a congress man in the 22nd district. After debate Mr. McCreary withdrew his motion, and the motion of Mr. Cris well was adopted. Then Mr. McCreary moved that this committee of three lie instructed to adopt the following rules: We, the Republican Co. committee, acting for and ia behalf of the Repub lican party for Bntler county in conven tion asssembled, do hereby formulate, establish and adopt the following rnles for the selection ot a candidate for rep resentative in the congress of the United States for the 22d district, composed of the counties of Butler and Westmore land. Rule First. The person who is select ed as the choice of cither of said coun ties shall have the right to name repre sentatives to meet in conference with the representatives so named by the persons selected in the other county and the conference thus formed shall have the final right to declare who shall be the candidate in said district for con gress for the next succeeding term. At such conference each representative shall have one vote and the person re ceiving the majority of the votes shall be declared nominated. Rule Two. In said conference the first three terms, under the last appor tionment. Westmoreland county shall have eight representatives and Butler three. In the next two terms Butler county shall eight representatives and Westmoreland three, after which the majority of representatives shall shift back to the other county, and so on from three terms to two, and from two to three, as long as Westmoreland and Bntler are united in one congressional district- Rule Three The time and place of meeting of said conference shall L»E fixed by agreement of the persons chosen as the candidates in each county, not later, however, than the first Saturday ofSep at 12 o'clock in., at the court house in the county having the majority of the delegates, is fixed as the time and place of meeting of said conference under tliece rnles and a majority of representa tives voting in said conferences hall haye the right to declare who the nominee shall be. These rules to take < ffect and be bind ing on Bntler connty only when the Re publican county committee of West moreland connty has ratified and adopt ed the same. And these were unanimously approv ed of. Westmoreland will agree to hi-R own proposition and appoint conferees, and the action of these conferees will be final and binding npon the Republicans of the district. No other bufiiness lieinc before th<- convention it adjourned well satisfied with its day's work. Chairman Leighner made a very sat isfactory presiding officer, while Secre taries John Womer and Warren Mc- Creary kept the minutes straight. We expected to print the rules in full i this week, bnt some other matters have j crowded them out, and they will ap , pear in next issue. HAKKisitnu;. The House on Thursday passed the bill appropriating $50,000 for use in stamping out the small pox epidemic. On Monday Thomas G. Sample of Allegheny was removed from office by Gov Pennypacker and ex-Rep Poine rov of Chambersburg appointed in his place. Monday night the "Greater Pittsburg bill was recommitted to committee, on motion of Mr McConnell of Lawrence Co. and is considered dead. Rep. Pussey's cartoon bill is the joke of the House at present. The Capitol Commission has selected Vermont granite for the construction of the new capitol. a former selection proving unsatisfactory. PRESIDENT CASTRO of Venezuela rer-igned his office, last week, but the Congress of that state refused to accept his resignation. BY a vote of 50 to 10 the U. S. Sen. ate, Thursday afternoon, ratified the Cuban reciprocity treaty, but the treaty is not to become operative until tbe House acts upon it. The Senate tbeu adjourned finally. CHURCH NOTES. Butler County boy's will graduate from Seminaries as Ministers of the Gospel this spring as follows: From Presbyterian Seminary, Alle gheny, E. D. Byers of Baldwin. Win. Fleming of Bruin, and Thomas Ewing Thompson of Butler. All are graduates of Grove City College. Another Seminary graduate, James Sidney Pettingei of Fairview W. Va. has accepted a call to the Muddycreek and Unionville churches. From the United Presbyterian Sem inary. Allegheny, Francis Joseph Scott of Middle Lancaster, a graduate of Franklin College and Harry Edward Whitmire of Mars, a graduate of Geneva College. The wedding of an other graduate, Charles Henry William son of Wellsville, 0., who has accepted a call to Cochranton, Crawford Co. and Miss Mae Balph. daughter of J. F. Balph of N. Main St. has been ancoanc ed to occur in June. Communion servicea will be held in the United Presbyterian church Sunday Apr. 5, conducted by Dr R G Ferguson. Preparatory services will be held the preceeding Saturday at 2 p. m. and Friday at 7:30 p. m. Communion services will be held in the Grace Lutheran church, Easter Sunday. If the inquirer's nam9 had been re quired to the questions asked Dr. Felt well in the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon, shame might have prevented some of them from being asked. They were of such a nature that the honesty of purpose and self respect theijuestion er might be seriously questioned. The ladies of the M. E church had charge of the monthly reception at tbe Y. M. C. A to the men of Butler fast Thursday evening. A male quartet consisting of Messrs Jamison, Williams Flack and Miller, Mrs. Chas Herr and Master Ritts furnished music, Prof, J. A. Gibson gave readings from Burns and Mrs. John A. Heiner recited Reilley's poem on the naming of "Old Glory." Refreshments were served. The young people of Grace Lutheran church will give a Birthday Social at the home of J. G Gaiser. 223 Third St Friday evening, March 27. All are in vited. Services in English Lutheran church every Wednesday evening, during Lent. The monthly all-day meeting of the C. and M. A. will be held Friday, Mar. 27, in the Gospel Tabernacle, Mercer St Services at 10:30 a.m. and 2:00 and 7:30 p.m. Good speakers. Prospect Notes. Mrs. Wolford, Belle Stewart and James McGowan are improying from sick spells. Pearl Boehm has been appointed leader of the M, E. choir. Tom Sboaf and wife were at Butler, last week, shopping and calling and lie wonders whether it will be in the CITI ZEN. Clara Badger was the guest of her anni, Maggie Badger of Isle, a recent Sunday. The new council organized as follows; T. H Boehm, pres., F. P. Critclilow. treas., F. E. Dick and S. S McCullongh pavement committee, G. B. Beighley, and J W. Neely. light committee, J. C. Scott and Win. Morrow; street committee. The following board of health was also appointed. J. H. McLure A. Bowers, J. H. Barr. J. W. Shaffer and Dr. McConnell. James Gallagher and Blanche For rester, who attended tbe Winter term at Slipperyrock Normal, have come home to spend the vacation. Garfield Weller of Allegheny was the guest of his old friend Ned Barr part of last week. Bert Roxberry, wife and family of Butler, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roxberry, last week. Albert Beiglilev who has been in Mo. the past seven years, is home visiting his father Conrad Beighley and other relatives. The examination for diplomas will be held in the public school building, next Saturday, Mar. 28. Alonzo Kennedy has returned from Ohio, where he visited relatives several weeks. A mild enforcement of the compulsory school law would help the schools a little this nice weather. Howard West and M. F. McC'andle.-s have returned from Kentucky and Indiana where they had gone to buy mules. JOE COSITY. 111-II i II items. Tom Kelly, liveryman, lost a valuable horse last week. Prof. C. Ilouk will hold a Nornj;»l term here after closing his winter school. Clyde Smith, who has been ticket agent here for over two years, has be«n promoted to Knox. Clyde is missed very much by our young folks, who hope for his return in the near future. The new firm. Fisher & Painter, are doing a rushing business. .hist in Time. Down in Health and Strength— Nervous—lrritable—Ache all Over—A Depressed Condition Rapidly Changed. Mis. Ii Ktarn* of no Western Ave. Butler, Pa., says: -"I was nervous, felt depressed way down in health and strength. I netded a good reconstructive tonic and got Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills at I). H. WuMer's Drug Store and I can say conscientiously they are fine They made c big change and I feel bright, strong, steady and energetic. It is certainly a fine medicin. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50c a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co . Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and sif.iature of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on every package ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Maria Lermnon. dee'd , late of But ler twp., Butler Co., Pa., all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make im inediate payment, and any having claims against the »ame to present them duly anth nticateil for settlement to K E. YoiJNrt, Adjn'r., 8-12-(W Armory Building, Butler, Pa. DEATHS. CRISWELL —At her home in E. E. Pittsburg, Mar. is. Mrs. Eliza beth Criswell, ageo3, Mrs. Katha rine, widow of John Montgomery, aged *3 rears. She was buried this morning at Deer Creek. U. P. church. DONALDSON—At New Kensington, March 24. 1903, Harry Donaldson, aged 20 years, formerly of Butler. IHMSEN —At his home in Allegheny, March 25, 190:!, Dominick Ihmsen, aged 76 years. He was one of the owners of the first bottle works established here. McKISSICK —At his honae at Euclid, March 25, 1903, Robert McKissick. aged 73 years. MANGEL—At his home in Penn twp.. this county. Sunday morning. March 22, 1903, Mr. Nicholas Mangel, in the 90th year of his age. Mr. "Mangel was among those who came from France to this country aliout 70 years ago and bought land upon the hills of Thorne creek. He has survived all the men who then settled there, the Lelevries.GerardsYinroe*, Mannets.Dav renvilles and others He was an indus trious, hard working man and acquired considerable proj>erty, and will be miss ed by a large circle of relatives and friends. His remains were buried in English Catholic church cemetery on Tuesday last. Obituary. "Paddy" Sullivan, a little Irishman, aged about 70 years, died at the County Home. Mondaj'. Ayers For hard colds, bronchitis, asthma, and coughs of all kinds, you cannot take any thing better than Ayer's Cherry- Pectoral Cherry Pectoral. Ask your own doctor if this is not so. He uses it. He understands why it soothes and heals. ** I had a terrible eouph for weeks. Then I took Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral and only ono 9 bottle completely r»rere, West Winfield Denny F, store Leasureville Hutzler Bros, store West Winfield Keasey II C, luml>er.. . .Carbon Black Falkner S H, hardware., " " Krause & Hon, store Marwood Krause He Kfeeliling, store . Smith N TOWNSHIP. Altmire Mrs T, store llilliard C: Markel, hardware.. '■ | Blair Sisters, milliners i Coplan H, junk " Dambich Ed lumber " Dombart Geo D, store " Dunbar B W, hardware " Dunbar C I, store Eber B H, store Evans City Supply Co, stole. llelm J J, harLess " Ilvlc Bros & Young,furniture Hudson Robert, store Halstine Harry, junk " lfft George & Sons, store " Long A J, cigars " List J M, drugs Lynch Charles, cigars " Laderer W C, implements... Levine M. juuk " Miller F E. feed " Miller Charles, <-igars Marbnrger John, meats Nicklas Bros, store " Peffer Fred, music " Ripper J A, stationery Ripper P H, fish Schoeffel&Myers.g'ts f'nshgs Shoup L E, hardware Thomas J D. drugs " Wahl Wm, cigars " Zeman D & Co. store " FAIRVIEW BOROUCH. Adams .Toliu, cigars Baldwin Hawn W C, store McClure Mrs S M, millinery... " Scott C, store Teinpleton SH, store " HARRISVILLE BOROUGH. Borland Bros, store Harrisville Brown R L. furniture Brown W E. meat Cnmmings L R meat Curry J E. store " Elrick R E, drugs Humphrey D W & Co. store. " Morrison W L, store Morrison J H. harness Kelly H A, hardware Snyder Chas. store Stein Mrs B, millinery " Williamson J N, store HARMONY BOROUGH. Barn bait J J, drugs Harmony Bame H W, t tore " Beam K A, cigars " Boyer E R R, cigars Douglas W C, saddler " Eppit,ger A, store " Ehrlick Bros, store " Foehrlnger Frod, hardware.. " Harmony Milling Co, feed.... Harmony Cereal Co, feed " Milliman H E. store " Miller Joseph, jewelry Oil Well Supply Co, hardware " Swain (4 D. store " Sahli Edward', meat " Winters Ed, hardware " Webster & Altinbnrg.h'dw'e. W T ise H M, lumber *' Roneymus (» G. tin«*re " Twentier S E, cigars Zeigler () W & Co, furniture. Z-igler L N, cigais KAKNS CITY BOROUGH. Balsiger C P, store Karns City Dieter Mrs C, store Klugh sV F. meat McGill (Jeorge A. hardware National Supply Co Oil Well Supply O) " Shira & Wallace Shira <& Wallace, drugs.... Wersh John, store MARS BOROUGH. Boyd W D & Son, store Mars Brown J M, store " Craig Hardware Co, hardware... " Cruin A, store '* (!lark J S, lumber " Davis.) C, bakery " Davidson .T C, cigars " File C A, jewelry " Fernwalt Mrs Ida, milliner " I Irvine A C, Furniture " [ Jordan , hardware.... " Shannon W L, store " Watters H W, harness " Winger W H. junk " Zeigler Al, hardware Zeigler & Schwab, shoes " PROSPECT BOROUGH. Bowers A, drugs Prospect Critchlow Bros, store " Dick F E, meat " Glenn JO, furniture " Hunter P L, cigars McCleary E L, store " Milliman F D, hardware Riddle W R A: Co, store Scott J C, hardware " Wilson Miss M E, milliner.... " PoKTERSVILLE BOROUGH. Brennemau I) .1, store Portersville Bretineinan J S, cigars Coovert A U, milliner Darin W H, saddler Qetierlmg Jennette, milliner Helierling Henry,hardware. Humphrey Wm &Son, store Hay J W, drugs McDonald Geo B, store McDonald Geo B&Co,fnrn'e PETROLIA BOROUGH. Brown Mrs S E, litilliner Petrolia Campbell As* JS, meat Cheiebro E P, store " Den hoi m T. «tore Ervin Mrs John, cigars " Fritz F M. cigars Foster W C, drugs " Foster W C, store Gregg R, cigars Ilawk J M er,22oN Mainst Park Hotel, cigars, H E Diamond street Patterson LC, store. Fairground avenue Pape EA, cigars, 1 19 E Jeffersou street Paganelli Dominie, confections 225 Center avenue Pape C F T, jewelry, 121 E Jefferson st NAME CLASS ADDRESS Pit- Ips Bros, store 823 South Main street P. i lis Mike, cigars. 200 Center avenue Pi .-is Pharmacy, drugs. 218 S Main st Pn-'.os Sot-rates, fruit, 133 S Main street Pr al D & Co. millinery, 235 E Jeff st! Pin vis SG & Co. lumber. Franklin st , Ralston W E. jewelry, 110 W Jeff street! Reed's Pharmacy, drugs, 101 S Main st Reed J M. stationerv. 243 " Keibcr A& H, store, 143 " Hitter-Thompson Co,store 311 " Richey JA, confections. 142 Reiber Alf&Bro. dry goods, 205 " R-'dic & Grohman,drugs, 109 N " R ckenstein Jos, saddler, 146 " Rockenstein M C, hdw'e. 121 " harness, 110 Rockenstein M & P.mirry.B2B S " Ritter&Rockenstein, clot'gl4l Rush C, cigars, 323 Ruff A & Son, shoes. 114 '* Say J C, lumber cor Jeff and Monroe sts Schlicht & Niggle, fish, 115 W Jeff street Schaul & Nast, clothing, 13? S Main st Shloss Bros, clothing. 201 " Shira C C, store. 340 Locust street Sherman Casper, confections 229 Center avenue Schaffuer Geo, cement, 320 Lookout ave Smith J L. fish. 11l Center avenue Smith A M, cigars. 317 S McKean street Smith H J, cigars, rear of Hotel Butler Smith E S. cigars, 356 E Jefferson street Smith E L, confections, 107 Center ave Singer Mfg Co, machines, 140 E Jeff st. Standard Hotel, cigars. Fairground ave Steel A. clothing. 104 South Main street Stein John, confections, 117 Wayne et Srarr & Reed, store, 130 W Jefferson st Stein L & Son dry goods, 108 N Mainst Stock C. hardware, 332 South Main st Stewart J C, buggies, 808 Center avenue Steadman W A, store, 441 N McKean st Sullivan Thos, hides and harness 132 West Jefferson street Tafel. Morris L & Co, store. Fairground avenue A Trontman's Sons, dry goods, 200 and 202 South Main street Vanlett Jeane, store, 21 Hickory street Vine George, cigars. Fairground avenue Vogeley & Herret, meat, 315 Center ave Yogel J C & Son, wall paper, 336 South Main street waiter George & Sons, feed Washington and Mill streets waverly Hotel, cigars, 321 S McKean st waiter G H, bicycles, 303 S Main street wheeler & Wilson, machiues 123 west Jefferson street whiteman E E, store corner Lookout and Lincoln avee whitehill G W. plumbers supplies 318 South Main street wick J S, gents furnishings •242 South Main street Wilson w B, hardware, 102 Center ave wick L C, lumber, P & w depot white J E. confectioner, 207 wallula av willard Hotel, cigar 3 corner wavne and Main streets wick w S & E, lumber, 227 E Jeff street wuller DH, drugs, 112 S Main street wright J B, store, 400 Second street wiehe & Gibson, hardware. 223 Center avenue Yonng Mrs Lizzie, milliner. 232 South Main street Zimmerman J E, store, 100 N Main st Zeefe M, store, Fairgroand avenue Wholesale Vendors. Atlantic Refining Company, oil, Butler Clymonts. Taylor & Loebig. produce, 333 East Jefferson street, Butler Goehring w H. produce 153 North Main street, Butler Harmony Milling Co, feed Harmony Klingler H J & Co, feed 139 East Jefferson street, Butler The Lloyd Co, confections 142 west Jefferson street, Butler McCfea AV S & Co, feed Church alley, Butler Sarver A H. buggies 309 North Main streets, Butler Snyder Lewis, junk Mars waiter George & Sons, feed Washington and Mill streets, Butler Rumberger W F, wool 150 South Main street, Butler The Robert McCoy Co, produce, Butler Real Estate. Abrams & Dale, real estate, W Diamond - A ustin E W, real estate, Hotel willard Christley L E. real estate, west Diamond Hazlett&M'Collough.real estate, w " Miller w H. real estate S Main street McJunkin Ira. real estate. Armory block Sutton&Murphy.real est, Diam'd & Main Vogeley Theo, real estate, 238 S Main st w lkor wm, real estate, Ketterer b'ld'g Billiard Tables. ADAMS TOWNSHIP. Murray P H, 3 tables Callery BUTLER BOROUGH. Millinger&Pfister,s tables, 323SMain st Pupe E A, 4 tables, 119 E Jefferson st Root AW, 4 " W Root AW, 9 " cor Main&Diamond EVANSBDRG BOROUGH. Donaldson T A, 4 tables Evans City MARS BOROUQII. Miles Thos H, tables Mars SLIPPERYROCK BOROUGH. Ransey W T, Stables Slipporyrock Auctioneers. CLINTON TOWNSHIP. McCall Isaiah, auct.Saxonbnrg RFD 21 BUFFALO TOWNSHIP. Easley G F, auct Silverville BRUIN BOROUGH. K lly V F T, auct Bruin BUTLER BOROUGH. 1 . Ms T Jas. auct Butler M 'iers .J B, auct " Kirns Jas R, auct " CHICORA. M. ! mey Dan, auct Cbieora EVANSHURG BOROUGH. liert John A, auct Evans City CHERRY TOWNSHIP. G ' ;hrist J O, unct Moniteau PENN TOWNSHIP. IN -ell JC, auct.... Renfrew RFD 28 PROSPECT BOROUGH. M> towan JA, auct Prosjiect S unor R, auct SAXONBURG BOROUGH. A lorson Frank, auct Saxonburg L »sner Franklin, auct Ac !er JE, auct " SLIPPERYROCK BOROUGH. K rJC, auct Slipperyrock Eating Houses. ADAMS TOWNSHIP. Lr nard Mrs B, 8 Callery Murray PH, 8 " BUFFALO TOWNSHIP Ci wee Mrs C E, 8 Freeport BUTLER BOROUGH. CI. kales Chas H. B.. Fairground avinue O nut Wni H. 8 South Main street G' iiert J G. 8 P & W depot Ompbell A m, 7.. lld West Jefferson st Ki k H D. 7 215 South Main street Pi, ■ r H E Mrs, 8 106 Centre avenue Sn. th H J, 7 rear of Hotel Butler vv. PLE HORCUGH. (ill. •m J A, 8 Zelienople i Km,; George, 8 Zelienople I 1 h i Court of Appeals will be held at thf fllce of County Treasurer in Butler on MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1908. be twt i ii the hours of 10 a. m. aud 4 p. in., at \ lilch time aud place all who are In tel i ted in the above rejiort may nttend if 11; y think proper. WILLIAM BISHOP. Mercantile Appraiser. March 21, 10011. Evan* City, PI. CAMPBELL'S COOD FURNITURE. 1 { Facts About 1 1 House Furnishings 1 FACT ONE —Since January 7th, we jUj have been buying goods Igg for the Spring trade. PB FACT TWO—By April first this store K* expects to show the most j§s complete line of Furni- IgS ture. Carpets, Wall Pa- g=| sBl per. Dinner Sets and House Furnishings ever Kg S|g offered our customers. fj|| jS, FACT THREE—Going to the markets Wi personally twice each fl* *|| year, our stock is jeajs selected from the best fip SP manufacturers in Amer- jUs ica, which means the ||5S newest and best for our [IB customers to choose JH; COME IN AND LOOK ABOUND. 1 Alfred A. Camped! Formerly Campbell & Templeton. rVy\rVi^iL|nyJ! jMrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN;; j: Spring Announcement i: | For 1903. i <[► LADIES' JACKET SUITS. < ► * [ We take pleasure in telling you that we have complet-* * ' fed the alteration and remodelling of our Cloak and Suit* 1 1 r Department. It is full of beautiful new Spring styles—New' * I [Jacket Suits, New Skirts, New Silk Waists, Wrappers/ } YNew Wash Waists, Muslin Underwear—on second floor. V J NEW MILLINERY. < > I Our new Annex is also completed, and we are showing* ' some beautiful new Spring Hats. One of our specials is* ' a Chiffon Hat for 98c, real value $1.50. * | NEW SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. 1 ' Voiles, Etimines, Crepes, Grenadines, Silks, Laces,* | New Wash Goods, White Goods, Embroideries, etc. J | New Carpets New Rugs A * New Oil Cloths New Linoleums New Window Shades New Lace Curtains ( N New Art Goods < > New Goods in every Department, all priced moderately.* > Mrs. J. E. ZimmermanJl 801 l Phone 30N. t-} , ,f 1 P» ft People's Phone 126. DUlier, I a U >QO<>PPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO< rv>X b LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS i ORPHAN S "COURT SALE! Hy virtue of a decree of tlio Orphan's Cr. E. (J. Thompson and puhile road, south by cemetery lot and west by lands of Will McDeavltt; frame house of four rooms. Rood frame ham and outbuild ings thereon, all In trood state of cultivation and fruit trees thereon. ALSO SIXTEEN ACHES, more or less, ad jacent to tho above, bounded north by a public road, east by lands of John 11. and Warren McDeavltt. south hy lands of Mary A. McDeavltt and west by lands of Dr. Thompson, all cleared and excellent for agricultural purposes. ALSO KOBTY-SIX ACHES, more or less. In township above mentioned, located about one mile from the pieces above described, and bounded on the north by lands of M. L. Croll. east by lands of Nancy Martin and D. McJunkln heirs, south by lands of McJunkln lielrs and west by lands of T. A. McCly mouds; board house thereon and excellent for Ullage and pasturage. TEHMS-One third of purchase money In hand on continuation of sale by the Court, balance In two equal. annual installments from said dale of confirmation with Interest. Deferred payments to he secured by ln>nd and mortgage on the premises purchased. Each piece will be sold separately, Riving all a chance to purchase. TIIOS. B. MoOLYMONDS. Guardian of minor heirs. UEBECCA MOOKE, J AS. S. MCDEAVITT. A.M. COIDILIDii, Att'y. NOTICE IN DIVORCE. Lonlsa Bella Kelly ) in the Court of Uorj { mon l'le.i« of Hutler C 0.. vs I'enn'a.. A. t>. No 4s, I IVcemlier Teru:, 1802. D.A.Kelly. J Book S3, Page 215. To D. A. KELLY: Two subpoenas In above case having been returned N. K. 1.. you the said I). A. Kelly, above named defendant, are hereby required to appear In said Court of Common I'leas, to IK.' held at Hutler, I'a., on Monday, the IKth day of May. IMV:. being the Hnit day of next Term of said Court, to answer the said com plaint and show cause If any you have, why an absolute divorce from the bonds of matri mony, should not t>e granted to sabl Louisa Bella Kelly. You are also hereby notified that testi mony will l>e taken In the above case before said Court, on May t«th, IWI3, at which time and place you are notified to attend. MAIITI.V L. GIBSON, Sheriff. DISSOLUTION NOTICE- Notice is hereby given that the part nership lieietofore existing between the undersigned, in the livery bnsiness. un der the firm nauie and style of The Dillmore Livery, at Mars, Butler coun ty, Pa , has this . Investigate. Richard NorrN. Itourn 10. Mt Ifourth avenue, I'ltts l>u rK. I'a. U-5-4t CHARTER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an appli cation will he made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on March, 27. ISMW, by E)i J D. Robinson, Levi M. Wise, Raymond Locke. A. L. Wiebeetal .nnder the Act - of Assembly,entitled "An act to provide : for tho incorporation, and regulation of t certain corporations," approved April 29, IM74'and the supplements thereto, for the charter of nn intended corpor ' ation to be called the "Eagle Printing • Company," the charactor and object of , which is the transaction of a printing and publishing business, and for the i purpose to have, possess, and enjoy all , the rights, benefits, and privileges of said Act of Assembly and supplements thereto. LEVI M. WISK, March 4. 1903. Solicitor. AUTOMOBILES Of All Kinds, At All Prices, New Oas Curs as low as Old Steameis |3i)o, also all the Leading Prize Winners. CHURCH ES~FRESCOED In latest styles of the art. ARTZBERGER & CO., 711 CEDAR AVKNL'B, - ALI.KOHK.NV, P/>. 3-26-3 m Shan n Aeent ClU*. D»nm, 26 A St. PHYSICIANS, p EO. K. McADOO. M. D. VI EVK, EAR, NOSK AND THBOAT, Exclusively. Hours-9-1 j, 1-5. Both Phones. Troutman buildtug, S. Main St. I C. BOYLE, M. D. tl • EYE, EAR, NOSH 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. /1 LARA E. MORROW, D. 0., V GRADUATE BOSTON COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY. Women's diseases a specialty. Cou sultatiau and examination free. Office Hours, 9to ia m., a to 3 p. in People's Phone 573. ir6 S. Main street, Butler, Pa. Hemorrhoids and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. \\T H. BROWN, M. D., T V • 336 S. Main Street, Butler, Pa. Office Hours: —9 to 11 a. m., 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 p. m. GM. ZIMMERMAN • PHYSICIAN AND SURCUON Office No. 45, S. Main sfeet, RUY Pharmacy. LR. HAZLETT, M. D., • 106 West Diamond, Dr. Graham's former office. Special attention given to Eye. Vose and Throat. People's Phone 56 OAMUELM. BIPPUS, U PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON too West Cunningham St. DR. J. C ATWELL, After Feb. Ut- Office in Ma-tin court building—and floor. Houra 7to 9a. m. and 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. D~R7 JULIA E. FOSTER. DR. CLARENCE M. LOWE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Rooms 9 and 10 Stein Balldinp, Butler. Consultation and examination free, daily; and evenings by appointment I P. WALKER, L« NOTARY PUBLIC, BOTTLER 1 PA. Office with Berkmer, next door to P. O. H~H7 GOU2HER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In Wiae building