the; citizen. WILLIAM O. NEGLEY - Publisher. THURSDAY. JCNE I s . lft(«. .. ■ IZL-IIH-"- 11.00 per yetr in Advance. Otherwise $1.50. L. UEPIBLICAX NOMINEES. Judges of the Superior Court, JOHN J. HENDERSON, THOMAS A MORRISON. State Treasurer, W. L. MATIIUKS. Auditor General, W. P. SNYDER For Jury Commissioner. A. O. EBERHART. THE ORIGIN OF PARTIES. As this is what is called an "off year in politics—no particular issue or policy of great moment depending for the time upon the decision of the voters, and only the general disgust of the Republi cans of the state with what is called the "gang"' at Harrisburg to at all endan ger the usual Republican majority —a note of the parties or factions at the be ginning of our National Government may be of interest. When, after the close of the War for Independence, the colonists recognized that the further usefulness of the Arti cles of Confederation, which had served them during the war. was at an end, and that "a more perfect Union" was necessary for their common defense and general welfare, two factions or senti ments almost immediately developed. One of these favored a strong central government as being essential to the financial and commercial success of the new government, and also as a re tra:nt upon revolutionists and anarchists: while the others feared centralization as tending towards monarchy, and fav ored the sovereignty of the states as the beet security for continued republican government. Washington, Hamilton, Jay, Adams and others favored a strong central government, and at that time were call ed Federalists; while Jeffersor, Henry, Mason, Harrison and others favored state sovereignty, aud were called anti- Federalists or Republicans. The Constitution adopted was acotn promise—the state sovereignty idea ap pearing in it in the equal representa tion in the Senate of the states—large and stnill alike. Washington was elected President, and framed his cabinet; and he and Hamilton applied themselves towards paying off the national debt and estab lishing a national credit. Congress, af ter a warm contest between the factions adopted some revenue measures sug gested by Hamilton, including a tax on foreign and domestic spirts. The collection of this tax was resisted in Allegheny, Westmoreland, Washing ton and Fayette counties of this state; riots followed during which several men were killed; an army of several thousaud men was organized to resist the collection of the tax; General Sev ille, the Collector, was driven out of the country; and there was a sentiment In fayor of establishing a new republic west of the mountains, all of which Washington crushed by sending an army of fifteen thousand men to Pitts burg. During Washington's administration the contest between the two factions was waged with bitterness, and besides this, the French Revolution was in pro gress at that time, and emissaries from that country made trouble in this—par ticularly in the Mississippi valley. Washington was succeeded by Adams, also a Federalist; and then the states rights or lccal sovereignty idea prevailed, and Jefferson was elected, and that party, first called Republican and afterwards Democratic, continued in power, with the exception of the one month that Harrison was in office, un til the election of Taylor and Filmore by the Whig or Tariff party built up by Henry Clay, in 1849. They were succeeded by Pierce and Buchanan, Democrats--the latter being the only Pennsylvanian ever elected President. Then came the anti-Slavery agitation, and the election of Abraham Lincoln, on that issue in 1861, followed by the secession of tho Southern states from the Union, and the Civil War and the political history of the country since is well known to the present gen eration. The Republican party ot today is the successor of the original Federal party in that it.favors a strong, central gov ernment; and also of the Whig party, as it adopted Henry Clay s protective tariff ideas. It has met and solved the money and all other great questions that arose, the country has prospered wonderfully un der its administrations, it now has a President who can be trusted to do his duty in curbing corporate greed, the lower house of Congress has also shown a disposition to do what is right in that direction, and the only menace to the party and to the Nation at present is the bunch of millionares who have bought their seats in the United States Senate with money, and hold them by patronage, and who block legislation vital to the general welfare. OREC;ON was the scene of a flood, Monday night, which drowned five hundred people. A cloud-burst over tae valley near the town of Ilepprer caused a wall of water, twenty feet high, to sweep down upon the town and destroy it. POLITICAL. God chooseth men,great hearted,strong, To stand in legislative halls, Thou wert His standard bearer long Responsive to thy country's calls. Welcome home. Unmoved by base, ignoble strife, The leader of the dauntless few, The hero of the stainless life Accept our homage as thy due. Shouting these words,thousands gath ered at Montrose, Pa, on Tuesday of last week, from near and far to do honor to Susquehanna county's favorite son, Hon. Galusha A. Grow, in a rous lug ■welcome home to private life after bis leng and honorable service in Con gress, from which he retires at the age of eighty one. Mr, Grow was Speaker of the House, during the war. He would liked to ba|e ended his political career by a term in the U. 8. Senate, but the Camerons and Quays always said "No." The Philadelphia North American continues to "*o for" the Harrisburg gang, and says they are attempting, to chance the state's motto from "Virtue, Liberty and Independence" to "Vanity, License and Impudence." THE Canadians intend building another transcontinental railroad, to the north of the Canadian Pacific, at a cost of seventy-five millions. Manitoba has at present, the richest wheat lands in the world. Tlie Tragedy at licl^riiilc. Over in south''astern Reroi>e lying between Austria anont iO.OOrt square miles, with two millions of pop ulation, bounded bv the Danube river and a branch of it named Save on the north, and by Turkey on the south, while Roumania and Bulgaria are larger states to the eastward, divided by the lower Danube. The Balkan mountain iange is in Southern Servia. and runs through Bulgaria to the Black Sea. Northern Servia. the part along the | rivers is fertile and produces wheat, corn, rice, tobacco, hemp, etc.: while in the southern or hilly country immense herds of cattle and pigs are raised for the European market The country has no manufactories, the people are of Slavonic origin, belong to the Greek church, and are mostly farmers. The government of Servia is a limited monarchy: there is a King and a lot of ministers: but the laws are made by a small legislative assembly called the Skupshtina. As usual, also, there are different branches of the royal family, all jealous and distrustful of each other, and escli coveting the throne, which for some years has been held by the Obrenoviteb branch. King Milan of this branch was such a notorious rascal tbat he was compelled to abdicate the throne, some years ago, in favor of his son. then a mere boy, with his Queen, Natalie, the boy's mother, as regent. Queen Natalie did well, ard every thing was serene until a woman named Draga, wife of a man named Maschin, obtained complete control of the boy. then aged 17, and induced him to over thrown the regency of his mother anil declare himself King, and a few years later, when he was 24 and she about 40 to marry her. This disgusted the people, and the ac tions of the royal couple since have continued to outrage their sensibilities. The army took th« matter up, and the officers plotted to send the woman ont of the country. At a jtiven signal, last Thursday night, troops surrounded the palace in Belgrade, broke into it and de manded of the young King that he sign a paper to that effect or abdicate. He replied with a shot that killed the officer who presented the paper, whereupon the officers and men present killed him and Draga. her two brothers, and other relatives and ministers, thereby wiping out the'entire Obrenovitch branch of the family, excepting ex-Queen Natalie who is an exile. The officers of the army then pro claimed Prince Kara-georgeyitch (or Black George's son; a descendent of Black Michael, of another branch of the family to be King, if the Skupshtina would agree. Prince Kara has also been an exile, and hae been living quiet ly with his family for some years in Switzerland, The dead King and Queen and their friends were buried quietly next day, while the Colonel that the King killed was given a military funeral; the peo ple took the affair very quietly, as this was not the first time their government had been changed by assassination. The enclyclopedia says the Servians are a strong, well-built and handsome people. The First Clear Night. In the last article, due to delay in publication, a slight mistake appeared with reference to position Venus and Mars are both visible now in the western sky. We remember that they are both planets and belong to the solar system. We have learned that our solar system is not the only one of its kind but that other systems have been proved to exist composed of suns, which we call "stars" and planets, invisible to the naked eye but not so to the strong telescopes of our time. The discovery of these planets was due to the peiturbations or irregularities of movement that they produced on their suns. But we must not expect all thp systems to be in exactly the same con dition as the one we know best, any more than we would expect all the members of a family to be of the same age or disposition. Most of these other systems have been found to differ slightly from ours, in that the planets do not revolve about their suns but that the sun and planet revolve about their common centre of gravity, much as do the "governors" on a stationary enginn. This is because the planets here are larger compared with their sun than our planets are compared with ours The same law applies to all systems, only in ours, on account of the greater relative size of the sun, the centre of gravity lies beneath his surface. There is no reason to suppose that somewhere in the universe there are not other solar systems in exactly the same conditions of development and habitabilityasours In some persons' minds the presence of one argues the existence of others. But this is mere speculation, not fact. It has long been a favorite idea with star-gazers that there is a centre around which all the known universe of stars and star-systems revolves. Many attempts have been made to fix upon some particular star as this centn*. But astronomers are cautious in taking up with such ideas and while it is be lieved that there is such a centre, it is held that this is simply the centre of gravity, and not a star. PROSPECT STAR CLUH. Prospect Johnny Roxberry has gone to Ell wood to work dining the summer. T. H. Boehm. a CITIZEN reader, has been elected President of the school tward, and sets at the head of the table like a veteran. Arthur Cooper and Maggie Shauor were recently married and have gone to housekeeping near Centreville. , Bain Forrester recently caught the largest fish in Muddycreek that ever came to our town. It was a carp, and weighed Hi lbs. Mrs. Otto Bartel and son Donald, of Warren 0., visited gr. ndpa and grand ma, Mr. and Mrs. Boehm, not long since. Mrs George Warren and son Dean are visiting Mrs. Warren's sister. Mrs. Eliza Roth of Esplen. Mrs. Jane Soaf and friend Mrs. Eliza Wehr were the recent guests of Mrs. Ellen Stumor of Muddycreek twp. While Watson Forrester's were at the Williamson-Balph wedding at Butler, some person or persons put a calf in the cave, tramped his strawberries, and put his spare hat on top of the barn. John Scott, who has so much [tainting to do, has resigned the office of tax collector, and E. E Wehr has been ap pointed in his place. If you wish to see one of the finest pulpits in the country, step into Scott's paint shop. It was made by Al. Shaffer. Win. Kennedy of Maple Plains, Minn., is visiting his brother. Smith Kennedy. William is an old soldier, ar.d left Prospect in 18GG. Mesdames Maggie Bowers, Maggie Coats, Maggie Critclilow, Lizzie Critch low attended a missionary meeting at Centerville, last week. Wm. Bnpp, Wm. Heyl and Martin Heyl were jurymen at the last Court, and put in two weeks' faithful service. Aunt Margaret Heyl anil her niece Miss Heck recently entertained relatives and friends from Unionville, Buttercup, aud Greece City. Mr. Morrison, the photographer, has has come to town ami now yon can get that picture. Ralph Gallagher and Lida McCly monds of Portersyille were married last week. Mrs. James Blike and Mrs. Millie McCollough visited at John Gallagher's and Wm. Scott's at Isle, one day last week. JOE COSITY. License Court. The first license court held by Judg.- Galbreath. met Tuesday ni'.rn ing. Court convened at nine o clock and at that hour the room and corridors were tilled by the fifty or sixty appli cants, their friends aud witnesses, re monstrants. wholesale liquor agents looking for a chance to sell a bil' "f goods to a new customer.and spectators. On account of Attorney W. C. Thompson having to leave town Tues day evening he was allowed to present his applications first and led off with C. H. and H. B. Kemp of the Lowry. The case was quickly desposed of. The application of J. A. K'ein of the Willard came next and was quickly disposed. Capt Herman Liebold applied for the j Hotel Arlington. On the application of B. J. Forquer of : the Forquer House.Chicora. S Frankle, t B. Rumbaugh and others appeared for the applicant. The court asked if; laborers on the new railroad had not raised disturbances in the bar room Charles Miller of Evans City came j next. Henry Ifft. Philip Nicholas, and j others testifying for him. j The application of .T. C. Martin of 1 the Commercial House. Mars, was then presented and a merrv time followed. J. D. Marshall, for the remonstrants, questioned Martin closely. Martin de nied that he had ever abused Mrs. Westerman when she accused him of selling to Charles Barr. that he had not sold to several men who were mention ed as being of known intemperate 1 habits and to minors, and that he had given one witness against him money to leave the country. Geo. Logan, (*il bert Hooks. Sam Redic and \V. Allen appeared for Martin. Hooks admitted there had been a "fuss in Martin sl' r room because, he said. Wm. Qilliland had came home from Butler, gone in there to raise a row with him, and after getting a couple more drinks accus d Hooks of voting for Mr. Galbreath because he had been promised a whole sale license. Hooks called him a liar and then there was trouble, btit be denied that they had thrown out the Constable. Another witness was James McElroy of Ireland, who said he was a perfect bar keeper, had eight years experience and ran the best bar e% r er. He had left Martin's employ a week before court. The remonstrance against Martin stated that his house was unfit for a licensed house, tbat a licensed house was m necessary, that he had sold to minors and men of known intemperate habits and was intemperate himself. Mrs Bn/.ard testified that her son aged is years had gotten liquor at Martins Mrs. Westerman said she had had Martin notified not to sell liquor to Charles Barr, that she had followed Barr into Martin's ami saw him di irk ing. She upbraided Martin and he said "Your a damned old liar, gft out of my house, you damned old heifer." Martin denied this. Judge Galbreath said a man who used such language to woman was unfit to hold license. Ben Feil. dged 10 years, testified he liought beer at Martin's. Rev. G. I. Wilson testified that Wm. Crozier, on the day his wife died, had gotten drunk, came home and chased Ilia help out of the house, tore loose the hair of the corpse and went to sleep lying under the bier on which bis wife's dead body lay lie had gotten Honor from Martin. Wm Gilliland testified Martin had sr>ld t > n minor. At this point the application was withdrawn. Geo. Haworth applied for license in the Hotel Bowman, South Side, aud was asked the usual questions. A remonstrance was presented by T. M. Baker and .T. D. Marshall against the application of .Tos H. Harvey for license in the Hotel Waverly. on ac count of its being opposite the McKein St. school. Judge Galbreath said it had been the rule of the Court for ten years past not to grant license there on that account, and he saw no good reason for making a new precedent. Tuesday afternoon the application of Fisher & Kearns for a wholesale license on E. Jefferson St. was first taken up. The application of S. M. Wilson for a tavern license at Renfrew was heard. He has two or three transient boarders daily and three or four regulars. There was a large remonstrance and there was plenty of testimony that a license was and was not necessary in Renfrew. The application of David Stewart for a tavern license for the hotel he con ducts in the theatre building at Mars was next heard. Several witnesses tes tified the house was necessary. A re monstance was presented stating that Stewart was an unfit man to hold license and that his house was unfit for hotel purposes, being the lower part of the theatre. Rev. Wilson stated they had taken Ernest Gamble, the basso, there and he had refused to stay. The application of Ralph Gregg for the Park Hotel license was heard Thurs day morning, and he had easy sailing. The Court suggested that some im provements were needed in tho build ing if granted license. The application of Geo. II Kurlz for tavern license at Petrolia met with a remonstrance. A number of men testi fied to the fitness of the applicant aud to the necessity of the hotel Witnesses against testified to the congregating of crowds in front of the hotel, and also toj profane and vile language being used in the vicinity; also that Kurtz sold lo men of intemperate habits, that travel ing men complained of the service. The applications of Wm. Lackey of the Dolan House. Adolphus Hoch of the Central, Joseph Darling, wholesale, and J. W. Loebig ot Butler, wholesale, all for licenses in Chicora were then heard There were no remonstrances. Mrs. Otillie Raabe and Suider Bros, of Saxonburg also had plain sailing. Wednesday cases of W. H. and ,1. M. Snider, Saxonburg: Wm. Wahl. Evans City: Butler Brewing Co.: L N. Zeigler, Harmony;Sauil Beam, Harmony; Franz Luek, Zelienoplo; Henry VV. Stokey, Zelienople; P. C. Frederick, distiller, Zelienoplo; Simon Nixon, Central Hotel, D. F. McCrea,Butler House; C. 11. Geis, Hotel Lyndora; Earl D. Clinton of the Standard; U. S. G. Geiger of the I". S Hotel: W. W McQuistion, West and Water Sts: Joseph Manny and Jaeklitch, Fairground ave., hotel: G. A. Lewis, Nixon Home; Clias Hindman and G. J Mangold, wholesale at Jefferson and Elm Sts; F. W. Chatten, wholesale; Fairground ave.; and H. B. Arble. wholesale, Harding House, Pierce ave. were heard. The Park Hotel difficulty between owner. W. C. Thompson and Ralph Gregg, on one part and Theodore Humes on the other w«s settled. Mr. Humes, who had been warned out by Thompson and whose lease expires June :10. withdrawing his application. Remonstrances were filed against all the wholesale applicants and against Lewis because his house is next door to the Methodist church. The hearings were continued this morning and will probably be completed today. Saved by Friends. William F. Helmes, of Allegheny, came near having to postpone his wed ding which was set for last Tuesday, on account of being confined in the Allegheny county jail. lie was arrest ed yesterday on complaint of Ray Young, a woman of Allegheny, who created a sensation in that city recently by charging that she was promised pro tection in running a disorderly house if she would buy her furniture from a certain dealer, she also figured in a number of suits before a local alderman charged with illegal liquor selling. Yesterday she made au information against Helms before Alderman Will iam Lang, charging Ilelms with lar ceny by bailee. She claimed he had a a diamond and a watch in his possess ion which belonged to her and which he refused to return. After the arrest was made, it is said, that tin* property was returned to her, but at, she persist ed in the prosecution he was commit ted to jail in default of tfJJOO bail. When searched at the jail first thing taken out of Helm's pocket was a mar riage license for himself and Miss. Lulu E. Graber, who is said to live in Butler county. Helms said his bride to be was to arrive in Pittsburg on Monday night at 11 o'clock, and he was afraid that his arrest would interfere with his being able to meet her at the depot. About an hour after he was placed in jail a friend arrived with an order for his release, bail having been furnished by friends for his appearance. lie left the jail in ample time to meet his in tended wife, and the wedding will take place today.—Pittsburg Times. I > MAT I IS. BIEHL —At her home in Butler. June 12. lSw» i. Mrs. Mary Gallaher, wife of i Conrad Biehl, aged 50 years. WALTERS—At his home in Buffalo . twp., June 4, 190 it, .Tames Walters. L< )WRY —At the home of his brother. i Will, in Butler. June IT, ;llK):i, Charles Speer Lowry, iu his sGth year. j Mr. Lowry had been in poor health for some time. His death was caused ; by paralysis. He was the second son of j Col. A. Lowry. dee d. The funeral will take place from the home of his sister. Miss Belle, on W. Pearl St., at 2 p.m. tomorrow. FLANNIGAN —At his home in Butler. June 16, 1008, John Flannigan. aged about 42 years. Mr. Flannigan's death was cansed by paresis He was sick for about three weeks. He leaves a wife and several small children. GROHMAN —At. his home in Butler, Sunday, June 14, 1903, John C. Grohman, aged 80 years. Mr. Grohman's death was caused by old age; he had been feeble for some time. He was born in Germany, May 12, 1823, and came to Butler when 28 years of age. He was a miller by trade and worked in the Mackey and Walter flouring mills, and afterwards was a partner in the latter, under the firm name of Walter & Grohman, retiring from business in 1871. He was a mem her and elder of the German Lutheran church, and for many years was teacher in and Superintendent of its Sunday School. He WHS an honest man. good neighbor, and one of our best citizens. He is survived by his wife, nee Fred erick. and ten children, viz: Henry J., Edward J. C . William A. F., Mrs. Geo. Forcht, Mrs. E L. Oesterling, Mrs. F. L. Krause and Misses Louisa, Mary, Anna and Clara at home. MAXWELL-At his home in lowa, June 14. 190:!. Mr. John L. Maxwell, J r , formerly of near this place, aged about 65 years. Mr. Maxwell was the voungest son of the late John Leslie Maxwell, who lived upon and owned the farm on the New Castle road, about two miles weft of Butler.and now owned by the heirs of the late Sheriff Abraham McCandless. Newton anil Milton Maxwell, who lived on adjoining farms, were brothers to the deceased. They are both deceased. The only living one of the family of Leslie Maxwell, we are informed, is Mr. AdadT Maxwell, who also resides in lowa. The family was in former days, one of the most prosperous and influ ential of our county living near this place. Tragic I>eatli of l>r. Moore. The sudden death of Dr. .T. \V. F. Mcore, last Sunday afternoon was one of tbe greatest Ftirprises the people of Butler have ever experienced: and when they visited the scene of tbe ac cident next day they wondered that a death trap like that and, also like the one around the alley corner, had been left unprotected. If such carelessness is not criminal it is hard to imagine what is. Dr. Moore and Robert and Frank Pringle visited the rooms of Frank Wagner in one of the new Duffy build ings last Saturday night to view soiffe hunting relics owned by Mr. Wagner and arrange for a fishing trip They left the room and descended to the side walk on Main St, about midnight and finding that it was raining, Frank ran back to the room for his umbrella, whiie the Dr. and Robert stepped into the vacant space between the two buildings for protection from the raiu. The area was dark, the guard rail had not vet been put up. the Dr stepped back too far and fell headlong to the cemented floor below, a distance of about eleven feet, striking 011 his head, and fracturing the skull at its base. Mr. Pringle immediatelj called for help and went to the rescue, and the Dr. was taken to the Hospital, wh*.re he lingered until Sunday noon, never recovering consciousness. His body was removed to Roessing's undertaking rooms and then to Mr. Sutton's home on N. McKean 3t where services were held Monday morning: and then taken to the home of his father at Whitesburg, Armstrong Co. He was a son of Capt Johu Moore of Whitesburg, was 37 years ot age, was a graduate of Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia, located in Butler about ten years ago, and has been very success ful here. IK Servia was the scene of Anthony Hope's "Prisoner of Zenda," we suppose the late tragedy at Belgrade wiped out the red-he tided branch of the royal family aud put up the black-he ids The nomination of Prince Kara-Georgevitcli to be King, by the army, was confirmed by the iSkupstchina, Monday. is tho Now and Better Breakfast Food, so different from all others that it pleiuses everybody. Get a package to-day at your grocers. TIIE UENESEE PUIIE FOOD CO., Lb KOY, N. Y. 1:3. c\ 1 >. Goods desirable. Prices clearly show advantage. Send for samples to prove. White ground Oxfords with woven and embroidered black and colored stripes aud figures—B2 inches wide, 65c goods, 10c. Dainty White and Colored ground Batistes with neat colored stripes and figures—Bo inches wide, 10c. Hundreds of effects in White and colored ground Madras with woven and printed stripes and figures—exijnisite colorings and unique effects. Double width— four low prices. 10c, 13Jc, 15c and '.' jc. Handsome double width White Ox fords, 12 Jc. Magnificent assortment Wash Silks for 25c so excellent in quality and style all should investigate. Color effects to suit every fancy. Large assortments of imported French Voiles. 75c—Blues. Champagne, Tans, French Grey, Roseda. American Voiles in pretty shades of Blue—good grades slightly heavier than tbe French made Voiles, 35c and 40c. Voile is one of Fashion's favorite fa brics this summer. "Tear not." wonderful dress lining— won't tear all colors. 50c a yard. |{o<>'' I 1.4 1.-.sr »l:ieh 1- .1 womler t" evetr one who SH-I it. Anil i..>t a cr.iv hair in it. all line to Avt-r's Hnir Vh'fT " Mas. 11. It. Ui xris, fcc-cida, Minn. 51.00 a bottle. J. c. ATKU on . •MLMMMMMM for ■•■■■■■wiilii iWhite Hair Wrgr? ?! LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. In the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania in Bankruptcy. In the mutter of / Paul Kmil Cerutti. No. 21tV>, in Kankruptey. Bankrupt. I To the creditors of Paul Emll t'erutli "f Evans City, in the county of liutler and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby (riven that on the .;rd day of .lune. A. i>. 1803. the said l'aul Kmil Cernitl was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and t hat t lie first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of J. W. Hutchison. Referee in Bankruptcy. \o 111 N. W . I>!a inond. Butler. Pa., on tiie 2»th day of June. \. D. l'JOi. at 10 o'clock in tlie foreno >n at which time Hie said creditors may appear, prove t-lielr claims, appoint a trustee, ex amine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. June lUtli. 1903. J. W. HITCHISOX. Referee in Bankruptcy. Executors' Sale of Real Estate! Voder and l»y virtue of the powers con tained in the last will and testament of John Glasgow, dee'd., the undersigned as Execu tors of the said will of John late of Clinton twp., Butler Co., Pa., dee'd- will ex pose to sile at public outcry on the premises on Friday, July 10, 1903, At 2o'clock p. in., ail of that certain piece, parcel and tract of land of which the said John (iiasjjow. late of the township of Clinton. County of liutler. and State of Pennsylvania, died, seized, and belnt; situate in the aforesaid township. county and -tale bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post, the southwest corner. Oil line of land of Margaret Glasgow and be ing southeast corner of land of Clias. B. Glasgow: tllence souths 4 deg. 1 - min. east, H!#i feet to line of land of John Wiley: thence along lands of said John wlley north I deg. 47 min. east. 1.1-2 feet to corner of land of John Wiley near a hickory tree: thence north along line of land of John Wiley ss dec. 30 uiiu. west. 1501.25 feet to northeast corner of Clias. B. Glasgow land: thence along line of laud of ('has. B. Glasgow south I deg. 12 tain. wust. 1470 feet to the place of beginning: containing iifty-t wo acres and 4'.i perches A. 49 P.) as per survey of E. E. Maurli »IT, E-, made Oct. 2. 22, MAKTIN MONKS. K. l\ I>. 21. Executors of last will and testament of John (iiasgow, dec'd. Saxon burg, Pa. W i LI. i MS IS: MITCH KLI*. Att'y.-.. AUDTTOFTS NOTICE In the matter of the) In the Orphan's estate of Henry Feigel, , Court of HutlerCo., dec'd. late or Itutler. •'' I'a., No. Sept, T.. I'a. . 1801- Notice is hereby glvcu that having been appointed Auditor to distribute the funds paid into Court in the above stated case,that I will attend to the duties of said appoint ment. and give a bearing to all parties con cerned and pass upon :Ltiy exceptions that may be Hied at myoftice at No. K. s. Diamond strevt, (- doors west of new postoflice, first lloor) on Friday, June *i§tb, 1903. at n» o'lock A. M. JOHN VV. COULTF.It, «i 11--W- Auditor. GUARDIAN S NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that John H. Schaupp, guardian of Catherine Schaupp at Ms D. NO. 27, March Term. 1902, will present his final account for con firmation in court. Saturday September 12. 1903 JOHN C. CLARK, Prothonotary Court of Common Pleas. NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that Anthony Allen has applied to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Butler Co., Pa., for a license to engage in the business of a detective, aud for the conducting of a detective agency, according to the Act of As sembly for such agencies, made and provided. ANTHONY ALLEN. COAL FARM FOR SALE! The undersigned will sell at private sale a coal farm of 200 acres, lying near Jamisonville Station, 1> miles north of Butler, Pa., the coal of the upper vein 35 feet thick, of excellent quality; lower veins not (tested. Immediately under the upper vein of coal is a vein of fire clay said to he 15 feet thick and of good quality. Some timber on the farm, aud surface fairly productive. JOHN C. MOOKE, Ex'r of Daniel Heck, dec'd., Slippervrock, Pa. J. D. MCJUNKIN. Att'y. GUARDIAN'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that E. H. Laderer, guardian of Shepler Boston of Muddycreek township, has filed his first and final account in the office of the Prothonotarv of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Butler county at Ms. D. No. 2, December Term, 1001, and that the same will be presented to said Court for confirmation and allowance on Saturday, September 12, 1003. JOHN C. CLAKK. Proth y. Prothonotary's Office, May (1, 1903. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ESTATE OF PAWL TKOUTMAN, DBC'D. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Paul Troutman, deceased late of the borough of Butler, Butler county. Pa., have been granted to Henry N. Troutmau of But ler, Pa., to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payments, and those having claims or demands against said estate are request to make tho same known without delay. HENKY N. TROUTMAN, Administrator, A. T. BLACK, Attorney. Butler, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of John Kellermati. dec'd., late of But ler, Butler Co., Pa . having been grant ed the undersigned, all persons known ing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them dnly authenti cated for settlement to MRS. ADA KELLERMAN, Adm'x. N. Washington St., Butler, Pa. S. CITMMINOS, Attorney. :I 19-03 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned on tho estate of Maria Lemmon, dec'd., late of But lertwp., Butler Co., Pa., all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make im mediate payment, and any having claims against the name to present them duly anthijhtictfted for settlement to E. E. YOUNC, Adm'r.. 3-12-03 Armory Building, Butler, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of William 11. Staples, deceased, late of Adams twp., Butler Co , Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all i persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against' said estate will present them duly au- j thenticated for settlement to MRS. S. CATHARINK STAPI.KS, Adm'x.,' Callery, pa. J. D. MCJUNKIN, Att'y. 2-19-02 R-R-TIME-TABLES It tV O It K i . > m. ii - j L.' . Time H»rT«!torM» A p A ■ ■ MIM AUrjcb. n> .US'* • • ••• i ! i•• - • - ■' • AH« ;'»M nv Kxprrw MfclO m-m ♦ 1:40 »-m l KCSty Accomm>o4mtk>o tMDp« I . N ' : A g1 HQ BS •• \ : A : Expmw -• SI | r.% A. • •n:inudßtion «UOM Kll« —i . I NVw • • A» • in iu- ~l.it i : . NORTH BorSl> K. .. J I• IM : >!■'.! tflfctil.l-1.1 < btriou A""nui».-l;iti-.ii p>m K«»\I►«»?•. A i..*ii l "t.ili''i. . • 1..;. "* * l \ , t >iii,.i.i;. »>iill ■i t \ | -I* . Trains leave the Allegheny station for Butler at 7;:>«>. Silo, 10:45 a.m.. ami 1:15. 3:00. 6:15 and 11:30 p.m. and Pittsburg station at 7:50 a.m. On Sunday at 7:30 а.m. and »»:15 and 11:30 p.m. For through ticket*, Pullman mwrrationif ami iu f >rtnati"ii afi lv t<> W. R. TI RNKR, Agt, Batter, Pk. E. 1». SMITH, A. V. A.. Pittateig, l'k. j n it A. e it K Time table in effect Feb. 15, 1903. ! Passenger trains leave and arrive at ' Butler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. I 7:30 a. in., mixed for Punxsutawney j and all intermediate stations. 10:12 a. in. daily, vestibtiled day ex j press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, week days, for Rochester. 5:21 local for Punx'y and Dn Bois and I all stations. 10:22 p. m. night express for Buffalo and Rochester. AKIUVE FROM NORTH. (1:08 a. m. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:4."> a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußois. •V.31 p.m. daily, vestibuled day express from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 7:40 p.m. wefk days, mixed train from Pnnxsntawney. pEiSSEMER & LAKE ERIE R.R. CO. D Time table in effect May 17. 1902. CENTRAL TIME One hour slower than town time. northwanl I '.lily except Sunday. Southward Kt-ad ap) (Kejiddowu) 2 1" II STATIONS. 1 ~11 P.M. I'M I'M. am. A.M.. am 25 1 ™l>'Erie 6 00,11 18 ti 01 12 iVi Kairview 6 26:11 41 5 61 12 12 Oiranl 6 'Si 11 57 li 0 ' I 1' ar. .Couneaut. . .ar 8 111 IS 43211 15 IT. . Oouaeant. .lv 0 15 11 15 5 :t.t 12 'St i'raiiehTilie . t» 55 12 15 5 -s 12 20 Albion.. . 7 00 12 21 5 12 12 07 sliu.lclaii.l 7 12 12 :« 5 Oil 12 01 Springtx.io 7 1". 12 5 03 11 tVmneautvillfl 7 20 12 42 Meadvilie Junct.. li 47 12 11 ar.. Meadville.. ar 8 28 202 3431042 lv Meadrille. .lv 60212 ;» «20 11 46 ar. .CVun.Uke ar SOl I !5 4 11 11 in lv •' lv 6 ii 12 5S 140 11 :I"> ;ir .KXJHI. I'ark .r 7 50 1 1 10 4 40 11 35 lv •• lv I 7 50 1 10 4 48 ar.. Lineavilie .ar 10 25: lv •' , IT 7 20 11 55 4 16 11 10 Hartatown 8 07 1 31 4 11 11 04 Adanwvilic 8 12 1 37 I 02 10 53 Ongood s 2) 1 4s 6 10 3 55 10 47 flreenviile 5 30 8 20 1 55 6 05 »3 50 10 4n Slienanjro .... 5 3S 8 3i 2 05 (3 43 5 45 3 25 10 21 Fredonia 5 .Vs 8 47 2 25 5 27 3 0< 10 lit! Mercer 6 li 9 03 2 43 5 22 3 04 10 01 Houston Junctiou 9 07 2 48 5 Oil 2 4fc 9 41 Grove Citv 0 43 9 2". 307 4 4- 9 28 llarriaville . « .">7 3 19 4 4'i 231 9 2 1 ' Brarickton... 7 07 9 42 3 2rt 545 iOOIO 27 ar.. llilliard... arlO 17 10 17 545 3:» 200 610 1v... Htlliard. . Iv 610 610 2on 1 35 2 2S 9 10 Keinter 7 12 9 46 3 30 4 is 2 15 9 Euclid .. 7 3n 10 00 3 44 3 4.-, 1 50 8 25 liutler 8 (HI 10 25 4 10 2 On 12 15 7 15 Allegheny 9 25 12 00 5 S5 |ini pm am a.m. i>m p.m Tialn 12. leaving Grove City 5.00 a. m. Mercer 5:2-i. tireenvllle 6:05, Kxi>o«ltioii Park 6.5.1, Conneautvllle 7:18, arrives i» Erie at fi :4o a. m. Train 13, leaving Erie 4:10 p. m. Con neautvllle 5;:i5, K\|o. Palk 6 07, Greervllle 6:45. Mercer 7-31 arrives at U-ove City at 7:55 p m. E D. COMSTOCK, E. H. UTLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt, Gen. Mgr. Pittsburir. Pa. W. R. TURNER. Tkt Agt, Butler, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA R i. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT May 24. SOHTO. V/EEK DAYS A. M A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M BUTLER Leave l> 05, 7 :;s 10 o.*> 2 3. r > 405 Saxonliarg Arrive 6 :t4 8 US 10 :{ti S 00 5 (H Br.tier Junction.. M 7 07 3 3f» 11 O'i 325 5 BuHer Junction. ..Leave 7 32 8 30 11 47 3 25 5 29 Natrona Arrive 7 41 844 11 67 335 539 Tarontum 7 47 8 61 12 05 3 42 5 40 Spi iUKdale 7 67 9 02 12 17 363 15 56 Claremont 9 18 12 30 4 08 0 10 Sharpoburg 8 in 9 20 12 47 4 16 6 16 Allegheny 8 30 9 38 1 00 4 20 6 20 A. M. A.M. P. M. P. M. P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butlei for Allegheny City and principal intermediate stations at 7:20 a.m., %nd 4:55 p. in. NOBTIf. WEEK DAYS A.M. A.M. A.M. P. M.IP. M Allegbeuy City . -.leave 6 25 8 50 10 15 3 03 6 10 Shar;«burg 6 30 9 00 10 25 a3 13ia6 20 Giaremont 10 32 ... | .... Springdale 1) 23 10 40 6 41 Tarentum 7 9 32 11 00 3 40 6 40 Natrona 7 13 9 30 11 07 3 45 0 63 Br.tier Junction.. .arrive 725 9 17 11 17 351 702 Butler Junctiou leave 7 35 9 55 12 36 4 05 7 02 Sax on burn 8 Oh 10 11! 1 05 4 11 7 27 BUTLKU arrive 8 35,10 45 1 33 6 13 7 53 A. M.IA.M, P. M. P. M. P. M SUNDAY TRAINS.— Leave Allegheny City for But ler and princ!i»al intermediate atations at 7:03 a o. and 9-33 p. jn. rnn THE EAST. Week# Days. Sundays A. M. A.M. V. M. A. M. P M BUTLER. lv 60610 05 235 7 2»/ Butler J'ct ar 707 11 0*» 325 8 10 .... Butler J'ct lv 7 2". 11 17 351 814 .... foe port ar 72811 20 354 817 .... Ktfkimiuetas J't.. 735 11 27 359 823 .... Leeohburg 41 74811 30 413 30 ... West Apollo 44 8 1111 57 435 857 .... Ibltoburg 44 8 If) li 27 603 923 Blairtville 9 100 5 4<» 952 .... Hlainsville Int. .. 44 924 1 H;{ 547 10 00 Altoona 44 11 35! 645 850 140 . .. Harrittlmrg 44 3 lo'lo o<»i 100 635 Philadelphia ." 623 4 26 425 10 17 P M.| A. M. A.M. P. M. P. M Through trains for th« east loavo Pittsburg (Uniou Station), as follows: Sf i>hore Limited, daily (N • • -In-* i . I 'JOi.m Atlantic ExprefM, daily 3:0(1 A M PenuMvlvania Limited 44 •V. rna< he* . .7:15 ,4 Now York •• " 7:15 44 Day Express, 44 7:30 44 Main Linn Express, 44 8:00 " Harriftl'iirg Mail, * 4 12:45 P.m llarri-hurg Express daily 4:4t 44 Philadelphia Express, ' 4:60 44 Eastern Express, 44 7:10 44 Fast Line, • 900" Pittsburg Limited, daily for New York. only. 1( :00 44 nd Pitt-burg Limited, dally. Sleeping ears to Philadelpliißaltim .iv and Wasb iliglou. No eoJM lies 10:00 ,4 Philad'a Mail, Sundav s on»y 8:30 A.M For Atlantic City (vin Delaware River Bridge, al rail route) 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 p. ni. daily. 4, Penn sylvani.i Limited," a:i I N vv York limited. 715 a. in. Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division. Trains leave Kiskiminetas Junction as follows: — For Buffalo, 9.66 a. m. and 11.50 p. m. daily, with through parlor and sleeping cars. For oil City, 7.42 9.50 a. in., 2 iS, 6.15 and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundavs, 9.50 a. m., 6.15 and 11.5^p.in. For Red Bank, 7.42, 9.66, 11 17 a. m., 2 :W, 0.16, 9.34, aud 11.50 p. m. weekdays. Sundays, 9^6,10.49 a. in., б.15 and 11.60 p. m. For Kittnnning 7.42, 9.31, 9.56,11.17 a. m., 2.38,5.35, 6.15, 7.30, 9.34, and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.56, 10.49 a. m., 6.15, 10.45, and I1.5«»p. m. 44 i»" Stojw only on signal or notice to agent I » re . eive |N^-engers. 4 T' St«»j»N only on signal or notice to agent or eon •lurtor to re • i\«- or di-eharge paj—eiig« r-. Foi detailed information, apply to ticket agent or address Thos. E. Watt, Pans. Agt. Western District, Corner Fifth Avenue and Sn.ithAeld Street, Pittsburg, Pa W. W. ATTERBURY. J. R WOOD tle j'l Minager. l'ass'r Traffic Munager. CEO, W. BO YD, <;?n?rat Patseug« r Agent. Winliehl K It Co Time Table In effect May 25th, 190;!. WESTWARD. STATIONS. AM I'M t.ruvea Wist Win field T '.»> 2 45 " ».-eK»riiic 7 4.y :t o> '• I ron I!ii.l K «. 7 .V> 310 •• Wli.ftul.l Jnix tl.iii Min 326 " uiiu. H n .jj " lSiitlfr Jllllctiuu S 25 :i 40 Arriv,* " ulli-r 10 4« 5 13 Arrive AllcKlieny 9 3Hj 5 ill |.m Ann - Lull .villi. 12 .*>l 5 40 EASTW AUD. STATIONS. AM I'M iKHtve l:lair»vill<. «11 225 " A lleghcuy 8 fiO .'I (II » liutler 73S 235 " liutler .lun. tiou 10 00 4 40 " l.atm 10 !« 4 43 " Winll. Id juiictlbn 10 15 455 M Irnu llriilge 10 25 5 (15 11 llOfjpivllle 10 35 515 Arrive Wi »t Wlntald 10 50 8 30 Tiuin. .tip nt I .alii. miilric, ludalio and liutler. 11. U. 11EALOK, General Manager. ** UH> Butlor Savlntcs *V Trust ('onipany, Mirceswir to the liutler S.ivlnirs lliirik. the latter liy :I vote of lis Stockholders HIKI I l»E* Hoard of lllrei'tors went Into lliiuldatlon •laiiuary Ist. I'.«i:i, not lee Is hereby iflven that sulil liutler SuvliiKii ltank is wlnillnK "l' Ms atTulrs, the ereilltors t hereof are notltieil to present t heir elulms. if any, for payment at t lie Itut ler Savings Trust Company, iloliift liuslness at the olil atand. WM. ( AMI'HEI.L, lit.. 11-11-3 m President. • • - • C • • LOTS OF PEOPLE! ®®®® ®® ® S. B. MARTINCOU RT & CO., S. B. MARTINCOURT. J. M. LEIGHNER. , r^cl. P. S. — Dcn't forget that we sell Kramer wagons Report of the Condition of the Butler County National Bank, nt Butli'r. Pa.. in the State of Pennsvl- • vania, at the close of bnsiness, June 9, | | 1903. RESOURCES. DOLLARS, j Loans and discounts 1 365 tV4 | | Overdrafts. Mt'ured and unsecured 0 -> i»i> ; I S. Bonds to secure circulation.. 100 000 00 J Stocks, securities, etc 270 W\> iH) ! J flunking-house, furniture, and fixtures 107 511 40 1 ! Other real estate owned 0 000 00 ! Due from State Hanks and Hankers Ab "vC t>~ ; Due from approved reserve agents ;*> I checks anmptiou fund with I .S. Treas'r (5 per cent, of circulation) 5 000 00 Total 2 436 307 90 LIABILITIES. DOLLARS. Capital stock paid in 300 WW 00 Surplus fund 100 000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 74 7:11 39 National Hank notes outstanding 100 000 Due toother National Hanks 30 .Mil l»7 Due to State Hanks and Hankers.. 11l S2 i>ue to Trust Companies and Sav ings Hanks .10 30S 4."» Due to approved reserve agents. . 4ms u Individual deposits subject to check 687 4:» m» Demand certificates of deposit. .. 30 iWK 74 Time certificates of deposit I 22H 4!!7 Li Total 2 455 387 90 STATE OK L* v.. COUNTY OK HUTLER. SS: 1, Jno. G. McMarlin, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the aliove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JNO. G. McMAKLIN. Cashier. CORRECT Attest: JOSEPH HAHTMAN,! T, P. MIFFLIN, l Directors. W, J. MARKS, M. 11 EN-SHAW. \ Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of .1 une, lwitf. AI.IIK.RT Lf BOWSER, Notary Public. LOW SHOES AT LOW PRICES. A pair of our fine Oxfords will add to the appearance of one's summer dress and carry out a cool effect for the feet thereby giving solid comfort to its owner. The range of our Prices. j A NICE ONE 98c A NICER ONE $1 25. STILL NICER FOR $ 8 These include Pat. Lea. and Dongola Kid heavy or light soles, Pat. or Kid tip. Our $'2.00. .">O. SIOO Oxfords show a larger variety and more novelties in ties. Merer Bros 224 S. Main St. BUTLER., PA. Shoe repairing a specialty. First class work guaranteed. Certificates for Sewing Machine given with each purchase. —i—a——i— Fine repairing is our specialty. The most delicate and mo3t fragile piece of jewelry entrusted to us for re j) lir, emerges from our workshop per fect in evety detail. (>ur workmen are the most competent, and consequently no unsatisfactory or bungling piece of work ever "happens" iu our store. We solicit your repair work, and guarantee perfect satisfaction as to (jualitv of work and price. I also sell Edison & Victor talking machines, singing and talking records, mouth organs, violin,guitars, mandolins strings. Carl H. Leighner, Optician and Jeweler. Butler, Pa. * 4 + + ++ + + + +> ** jM The best place jsj ,3: to stop at $ when in town is the I f WAVERLY HOTEL, ■s: W * J. H. HARVEY, Prop. jcj Rates, $1.50 per day. +** * + W. S & E. WICK, dealers IN l: »u£h and Worked Lumber of, tllX.'Klnds I' >orH, Fash and Mouldings Oil Well Klks a Specialty. OfHce and Yard" K. Cunningham and Monroe Sts 'near Went Penn Depot, m TtTvnr \j>}t v$ % M. C. WAGNER ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 139 South Main St. L. 5. McJUNKIN Insurance and Real Estate Agent. 117 K. [EKKKRSON. WUTT,FT? PA >&^oooooooooooooooocooooo*>' |Mrs. j. E. ZIMMERMAN I X ANNOUNCES <\ [ |A June Clearance Sale!: o We will offer during the entire month of June special* s Aclearance prices on Ladies' Fine Tailor-made Suits,* > *Coats, Dress and Walking Skirts, Silk Waists, Dress' CJGoods. Silks. Wash Goods, Fine Millinery, Trimmed and I Unt rimmed. Our stock is unusually large. We want to 1 ' ► $ reduce it, hence this early reduction sale. We ask you* y dto take advantage of these offerings: < > O Suits formerly 00 NOW |32 50 # O A " " 25 00 " lfi 50 . I . V " " 20 00 •• 12 50 V Q 15 00 10 00 ) A " " 10 00 7 50 . V One lot of Suits at just one-half former price. ' ' w Fine Dress Skirts, formerly $25 00 AT Si? 50 I > A " " " 20 00 " 13 50 . V " 15 00 " 10 50 ' ' 0 Special prices on Skirts down to $2.08. Come and see them. I > V JUNE MILLINERY CLEARANCE SALE, f Fine Millinery at HALF PRICE. ' V Flowers, Ornaments and Fancy Ribbons at HALF PRICE. i v Silks. Dress Goods, Wash Goods, White Goods, Embroideries, Laces.* I JVArt Goods. Lace Curtains, Portiers, Rugs. Window Blinds. Oil Cloths. . Vand Linoleums at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ALL THIS MONTH ' ' 1 j Ifflrs. J. E. Zimmerman.| Bell Phone 30*. Rnflor Do X W People's Phone I'JU DUlier, i & Q C - - >OOOOOOOOOOOOOO4 c<. x | EVERYBODY IS INTERESTED# 3 ' Two Weeks' Cut-Price Sale. g | The Modern Store, f J Offers DRESS GOODS, WASH FABRICS, SILKS, & J SKIRTS, CURTAINS, MILLINERY, etc., at cut Prices, g g SEE CIRCULARS FOR DETAILS. £ g SALE BEGINS $ g TUESDAY, JUNE 16 g $ AND ENDS $ | LAST DAY OF JUNE. jC g Eisler-'Mardorf Co., $ S !tnlrc i^d 1 I 001 Mail or Pho ne orders promptly S POSTOFFI'CE E BO" s I I and carefully filled. g OPPOSITE HOTEL ARLINGTON. BUTLPR. V (0 ijgjgjg jggigjgggggg High Grade Clothing jGL FOR MEN AND BOYS. TJ? It very gratifying to ns to l>e /N. able to truthfully say that our /y vj Ju SPRING CLOTHING / ]>L l^y far exceeds anything we have J 01 riW ever shown in the past. Onr I f L< customers are really delighted I !/ I with our showing of I Jr k *•"» HAMBURGER CLOTHING J Notice the cut. This is one of vl ] the very latest for young men. Ar m 1 Our business in this fine line has f j. I I q/ almost doubled in the past three /l is J. t months. Everybody recommends , / 1 ytij )/!(/" Hamburger clothing. , r i' v , r ,... - \ourd tor Clothing, ,• ■< /J)H - riopi"". n\ Douthett &H Vj Graham. 40" $ Special Sale Of Men's and Boy's Suits For the month of June. Come here if you want to save money. A suit for $5 .00 / or man or boy that will surprise you. - Can give you these suits in a Black or Blue Cheviot or Fancy Cassimere. A Suit for SB.OO in a Dress Clay Worsted, also in serges and fancy mixed cheviots. Summer suits in flannel cloths just the thing for these warm days. Several different patterns to show you. The price is Five Dollars a Suit. FOR BARGAINS IN CLOTHING COME HERE. Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. WALL PAPER Remnants. BARGAINS FOR ONE WREK. PICTURE AND MIRROR FRAMING A SPECIATV. Patterson Bros' 286 N. Main St. Both Phones. Wick Bnilding.