THE CITIZEN
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1495.
New Advertisements.
Audit, estate ot W J Gilliland.
Jary list* for September 23.
Huselton's latest styles.
Speer's Medicinal Wine.
$5.00 reward.
jf OTg —All advertisers intending to maka
angea in their ads. should notify us ef
eir intention to do so, not later than
onday morning.
Administrators and Executors ot estates
n secure their receipt books at the CtT
zkh office
NOTlCE— Hereafter the price of the
Citizkh will be SI.OO it paid in advance,
and $1.25 if not so paid. tiTUK* and
Weekly Tribune $1.50 in advance.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
NOTICE.
Owing to the slight change we have
made in the price of the Citizbs, we
would like to square up all our subscrip
tion accounts to date, and ask our patrons
to oblige us by remembering the matter.
—Do you hear the sweet music of the
school bell.
X iirst class saloon kee per should
always ba in good spirits.
A smart barber whets his razors with
a slice of watermelon.
—Hox do 70U like this 90 degree
weathe.!
—A g-iod, meat-market refrigerator is
tor sale at a bargain. Bx6 feet. Inquire at
this office.
—The man who drinks whisky runs the
risk of cult ivatiDg a sort of corn husky
Toice.
—No girl who enjoys a good, old fashion
ed bng would permit herself to wear the
modern sleeves.
wood," says the Philosopher, "is the man
who accumulate.! the dust."
Our Evans City package of papers for
last week was busted enroute and return
ed for address; and one of our Prospect
packages was missent.
—What a wonderful interest is taken in
sporting matters. The telegrams regard
ing the Yacht races, off New York harbor,
last Saturday afternoon were read eagerly.
—John Stehle is sjlling out to quit
business, on account of ill health. He has
rented his storeroom to a Mr. Grove of
Altoona.
—Tbe striking Italians received part of
their money Tuesday. The strike will
delay work on the new water line up the
craek.
—The receipts of the Waite Comedy Co.
averaged about S2OO a night. The Co. gave
good tatislactiop here and left tbe town
several hundred dollars richer.
—Oar neighboring town of Franklin
celebrated its Centennial last week in a
manner worthy of the evenf; and the
Ac I r# of Franklin and Derrick of Oil City
did full justice to the occasion.
—All the towns around us are celebrat
ing their centsnnials, and we should be
preparing for ours which comes 8 years
hence; but where will we get our supply
Indians.
—The "Saints" had a tent up along the
oreek at foot of Bluff St. last Sunday, and
held service* in it, Mrs Fry presiding; and
Kev. Pollard had his tents up in the Ball
Grounds and was holding services.
—The banks were closed last Saturday
on account of its being a legal holiday.
The former law made "the first Monday of
Sept., Labor Day" now it is the first Sat
urday.
—Both the Slipper/rock Signal and
Evans City (Hobe have changed hands.
Mr. A. L. Wiehe slid the Signal to R. C.
McClymouds; and 0. E. Wiehe the Globe
to Ira. M. Graham.
—A grand instrumental and vocal con
oert will be held on Friday evening Sept
20, for the benefit of th« first Baptist
church under the directon of Prof C P
Stinson, assisted by the best local talent,
a full program will be issued in t.ll Butler
pipers next week.
—Ah there, chappie, have yon a golf
oantf Not Well, get one right away or
you will not be iu the swim, And how
does it come that you do not wear golf
stockings when you go bicycle riding?
Really, you might observe the paoprieties
or you will never get to the top strata.
—On Monday last, Mrs. Core of the
Butler Music Co. received from tho Mc-
Phail Piano Co., of Boston the No 38 as
the winning number for the beautiful
Musical Cabinet exhibited at tho Fair.
Whoever holds the lucky numler will
please call at the store and claim the
ptize.
—lf mosquitoes are scarce about yoar
plar.o just alljw a few lubs or barrels of
rain water to stand uncovered for a few
days, and the supply thereafter will fully
equal tho demaud. By the way, do
you know how to get the insects out of
your bed rooms. Try closing all the
blinds, shortly , before night-fall, making
the 100111s as dark as possible, excepting
one email air and light hole, auu they will
leave through it.
—The Pittsburg Dispatch offers a prize
ol Fifty Dollars in Gold for the brightest
idea available for the entertainment of the
K. T. conclave in 189S S T 'i limit is put on
the scope of suggestions, but novelty aud
practicability will of course be tho tests.
The schemes aud plans will, through the
colums o1 The Dispat h, be placed before
the public and the Conclave Committee,
an 1 arrangem -nts will be announced later
for a satisfactory adjudication of the prize.
Mr MO Lfcssos s—At home of teacher or
home ol pupil, li.quire at this office.
FOR SALE A solid walnut letter case,
•nd also a good refrigerator. Inquire at
this 1 ffice.
Special Meeting of the Lad es' Auxiliary
of the Y. M. C. A.
A special meeting of the Ladies' Aux
iliarj of the Y. M. C. A., will be held
Mon.lny evening, tep't 10, at 7:UO o'clock.
All IM 11 bers are earnestly requested to
be pret-ent and report the amount of mon
ey collected and promised. Also to make
plans'or any fuither effort that may be
necessary to secure the fifteen hundred
dolbus 10,- the lurnishing of the new Y.
M. C. A., building.
MRS NANNIE I). RI.ACK,
Secretary.
MRS. J. I). MR Jt NKIN,
President.
I'or Sickness (li t tin Best.
Old Choice Wines from Spier's vine
yards, Passaie The rich Port Grape, the
Ciaret, vin. 1881, tho Burgundy and Un
fernjented are unexcelled for entertain
ments, family u.-e ami invalids. One bot
tie ol Speer.s is worth three of California
wine.
$5.00 Reward.
Mr. Allan Mct'all of near Mt. Chestnut
offers a rt ward of five dollars for infoima
tion lending to the arr»st and conviction
of the person who to" - i his horse from his
field on Monde; ard Tuesday nights,
September 2 I and 3d.
Beautiful pattern hats at PAPK'S.
Latent m trimmed and untrimmed
hats flowers, feathers, ribbons an i
Itorellies at PAPK'S-
L.FOAI NFV/S.
Balastck of Gra.nd Jrav Fi*di»os.
The Grand Jury of last week did not
tini-h their work until Friday evening.
The bills they acted upon, not reported
last week, are as follows.
Commonwealth v.-:
Conrad Wcfler, indicted for selling li
quor without license. .Not a true bill and
I county to pay cosU.
Henry Knauff. selling liquor without li
cense. Not a true bill and county to pay
costs.
Wm Mcßride, David Wilson, Samuel
Fox and unknown parties, illegal fishing.
True bills.
G. W. and Sadie Hare, aAb. A true
bill.
Dan;;l AdderholJ, filling up an airway
of a coal mine. Not a true bill and Jos
Reitb to pay cost.
Austin P McConnell, seduction and fib.
A true bill.
Frank Mangel, fAb. A true bill.
Jacob Bowers. f«tb. A true bill.
J W Edmondson, rape. Not a true bill.
John M Roth, a<tb. Sot a true bill and
county '.o pay costs.
Wm Barr, aAb. A true bill.
Charles Kain, assault. A true bill.
John Ryne, beiu* a tramp. Not a true
bill and county to pay costs.
Jos Shebnnk, bting a tramp. A true
bill.
Mrs. Uittie Williams, keeping a bawdy
house. A true bill.
Evan Gibson, larceny. A true bill.
Thral 1-ist fob This Wkek.
Commonwealth vs:
Garfield Heckathorn, indicted for mali
cious mischief —case settled.
S N Glenn, public nuisance, found
guilty.
Wm Dixon, public nuisance, settled.
Boiace Wii-e, felocious assault, pleads
guilty and is sentenced to workhouse for
9 months.
Evan Gibson, larceny, not guilty.
Wm Stafford, horie stealing, pleads
guilty and is sent to wo-khouse for six
months.
Herb Slewar', assault and bat'.ery, not
guil'y but to pav costs; and directed to
enter recog. to keep the peace.
Ed Mtlntyre a£i>. directed to give bail
toappearDec.il 1895,ar.d recog to keep
the peace.
F C Ilinamau, aib, pleads nolleconlen
dre, a: dis sentenced to pay costs and a
fine of $lO.
Jos. alais Blake Donaghy. larceny by
bailee, not guilty.
Geo Stepp et al, breaking into a store,
plead nolle contend.e, .101 sentenced.
Jos, alais Blake Donaghy. larcany by
bailee verdict guilty, and is sentenced to
to pay costs, a fine of $25. return property
and sent to the woikhouse lor nine months,
Jos Sherbank, being a tramp, sentenced
to jiil fjr 10 days.
Stephen and Fannie Mcßride, keeping a
disorderly house, sealed.
Oh as Caiu, assault, pleads guilty and is
fined $5 costs and sent to jail for 10 days.
Amosj Keartis, adfcb, not guilty, but lo
pay 2 costs aid prosecutor 1-3 costs.
Sidney. Ilenigh, selling liquor without
license, p\fad guilty and is sentenced to
pay costs. *a fine of S2OOO. and be imprison
ed in jail for six months.
Frank Mangel, l<fcb,not guilty and coun
ty to pay costs.
Geo Uaie and Sadie Hare, a<fcb, settled.
Wm Ilerron and BeDj ltankin, neglect
of duty as overseers, not guilty, but to pay
costs.
Wm Mcßride and David Wilson, illegal
fiishmg,plead guilty and sentenced to pay
costs and a fine of S2O each to the Com
monwealth.
Harry Bauman, f«frb, guilty, sentenced
to pay S2O to Commonwealth, costs, s3r>
to pros and $o per mouth until child is 5
years old
All tho cases excepting that against
Mrs Lou Cunningham, werj disposed of
by Wednesday evening, anil the jury ex
cel ting one panne;, discharged. The
Cunningham case is being heard today.
NOTES.
Margaret Hutchison was granted a di
vorce from Joshua Hutchison ;\V S Dobson
from Margaret Dobson; Annie Peebles
from J N Heebies; Christina Simpson from
W W Simpson; David J Roberts from Jen
nie Roberts.
Louisa May Shryock of North Hope reg
istered as a practicing physician.
The third Monday of October is Supreme
Court jeturn day for writs
The pamphlet laws for this year are
here, and can be secured by the Justices.
The Grand Jury of Armstrong county
found a true bill vs Harvey Doyle of Buf
falo twp. last woek.
Letters of administration wore granted
to 0. K. Waldron on estate of C irnelim.
Snodgrass.
The per onal property of Mrs Wilier
was sold by the assignee, Wednesday,
and bid in by Dan, for s'J2">.7o.
W B Miller et al had summons in eject
ment issued v s \V W Dunbar for two acres
in Middlesex.
Ed 7Jieglnr had a"fraudulent attachment
in assumpsit" issued vs certain parties.
This is a new procedure, under a new
law.
J A Heydrick brot suit in ejectment vs
D Durkej et al for 17 acres in Fairyiew.
Annie Hanlon has sued for divorce from
Lawrence Hanlon.
An important step was taken by the
grand jury of Allegheny Co , List woek In
ignoring several petty complaints, with
the reconiendatiou tha no costs be allow
ed the returning aldermen. The action is
in accord with suggestions of the courts
to discourage petty litigation, and is in
the same line as Judge White's precedent
in admitting the pleas of prisoners with
oat fie formality of a grand jury return.
J. P. Clarke of Butler, wanted by the
Uni in Mews company, on a charge of em
bezzling sloo, was arrested on Twentieth
street Pittsburg, la*t Thursday. He vol
untarily told the offieer he was innocent.
To await aa investigation he was locked
up. Pittsburg Times.
Ten suits for damages, aggregating
$2Ol 000 were begun 'a one day by a Phil
adelphia lawyer representing a "claim as
sociation." They were mostly the naine«
of peop!« who had b««n injured in various
A ays by trolly cars but one woman want
ed $50,000 damages because her boy, who
wis stealing a ride 011 a lumber wagon,
was hurt in jumping off after the wagon
had stoppeil; while a iatlier and son, con
jointly, asked for $39,000 from the owner
of team which kuocKed the latter down
anil ran over him. Due of the trolly suits
was in the sum ol $1 000, for two calves
killed in a collision, and from this they
ran up t0540,000, claimed by the passen
ger who was injured in a car which was
run into by another.
A married man named of Hol
lidaysburg, was arrested at the Nixon
House, a few days ago, for deserting his
family. The girl he had nilti him said
she would go home.
In the ease of tho CotumonwgaUh
against Frank Mangel, tho jury were not
long in bringing in a verdict of not
guilty.
PROPERTY TRANSFER*
W. R. Cowdcn etal to John Cowden 100
acres in Worth twp. for SI,OOO.
Peter Rader to Minnie Kaufman 1 acre
in Zelenople for $0")0.
Phillip Heckinan to Scott Oakes 100
acres iu Parker etal for $2,500.
I J McCandless to A IS Crouch lot in
Butler, for $2,42-5.
Susan Harper to R 0 Shira 42 acres in
Washington, for $1,000;
J M Lindsey, guardian, to Oeo W Nixon
39 acres in Jackson, tor $1056.
Cassimer Wise to Al Rulf, lot in Butler
far 46,000.
Horace Pearce to Wm Manny 52 acres
in Butler twp, for $1,500,
To tin Dflicato and Malarious.
The most incredulous are convinced of
the virtues of Anut Rachaol's Malarial
Peruvian Bark Bitters upon a trial of them.
Their base is Speer's Port Wine, with
herbs and roots so favorably know to the
Medical Profession and the community
at large as tho best cure of Malaria. They
are all that can be desired by the most
feedle victims of Malaria. Physicans
prescribe them.
—Perfection in bread making al
ast— 1 Juaker Bread—lf you aro care
ul of your health, you will eat
(Quaker Bread. Made by T. A.
MOHUJSON.
F'CHSOV\I..
The Misses Golden, of Pittsburg are the
gues'.s of Mrs Reihing of the Willard.
Josep H Reed and family, of Pittsburg
are visiting at his old home.
Miss Flo McFarUnd i? attenc?!.-* fe
male college at Washington, Pa.
Rev. Warren Roth, of Chicago is the
gu ;$t of his brother R?~. I.ither R >"h.
C. A. Wise, of Middlesex twp. visited
friends in town, Tuesday.
C U Emery of Clay twp, who has been
employed at Elwoou has returned home.
V. F. T. Kslly of Bruin was in town on
business, Saturday.
A 1 Wilson says his iron derrick is a
success and it is for sale.
Dixon Bartley, of Parker twp, is serious
ly ill-
Miss Stella Pape has returned from an
extended visit with friends in Philadelphia
and New York.
Miss Maud McClymonds of Slipperyroek
w.>n $5 by guessing on the final chapter
of "The Canon's Dilemma."
Miss Lida Bippns is at home sick of ty
phoid lever. John's health continues to
improve, and he has moved back to Butler.
W. B. Shrader is building a fine house
011 N. McKean St. Adam Hoflner is do
ing the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Weller of Emlenton are
the guests of her paients, Mr. and Mrs.
E. U. Sloan of W. Pearl St.
John M. Shira and Rev. Alter of Annis
viile attended Presbytery at Summit
church, Thursday.
Mac. Allen, whose shoulder was cut by
plate glass a week or so ago is able to be
about again. Dr. Bricker sewed up the
cut, and made an excellent job of it
Arthur McKibben of Clinton, Samuel
Black of Clay, J. 11. Pisor of Worm, ana
J M. Bell of Millerstown, were iu town
iast Friday.
Peter Fennel, the old veteran of Clear
field twp, dropped in to see us, yesterday.
Peter is 05, and though hio hair is gray,
his eye is as bright as ever.
Enos McDonald, of Mt. Chestnut, was
in town, Monday. He has the agency of
this county for King's Handbook of the
United States, of which see a notice in
another place.
J. B. Mechling and wife, who are at
tending :he G. A. R., reunion at Lonis
ville, intend visiting Atlanta and a broth
er of Mr. Mechling, who lives in Texas
before they return home.
Ma;k Weisner of Beavor Falls was the
guest of his brother Phillip ia Butler last
week. Mark is the proprietor of the Best
House in Beaver Falls—a good hotel and
a jolly proprietor.
Thos. Bester had the contract for mov
ing the National Bank's safe from the
vault to the depot, last Saturday, and did
a neat job. He is an expert on heavy
work, and his business keeps three teams
going.
T'Aaruag*. licenses.
C W Shaver lamestown, N Y
Orzilla Irwin Evans City
Thomas Clark Youngstown 0
Grace McGinnis "
P H yuinn Titusville
Mamie McMahan Karns
F'W Gamble Pittsburg
Marg J amison Renfrew
Nevin Seiple Youngstown
Cath Wadsworth ..Parker
Ross Montgomery Clinton
Mary Bartiey "
0 W N Young Yo ingstown
Elsie Fleeger Hutler
1 A Palmar Carn-gii
Mary Maxwell. Bald aiu
Breadeu Young W Snnbur]
Ada Meals (Joucord
Henry 8 Sbakb-y E'.wker
Minnie Wiles Fa rview
Peter A Rivers '' irb m Black
Mary East Icy Sll v. rville
S -/ Harbin n Indiana Co
Mary Purvis 'lriilesex
G M Morrow Coylesvitle
E E Morro v Concord.
H M Liutz Jljbron, Ivan
Emma E'ja Butler
Harry H G arm an Akron, 0
Minnio Myers Perrysville, Pa
Charlie Toy Italy
Mary Smith Delano
./ohil A Wyatt Apollo.
MiraSteele Great Belt.
At Kittanning, Elmer E. Hays of Mil
lerstown and Miuuio Kepple ol Kaylor;
also Andrew C. Crozier of Millerstown
and Rachel M. Groves of Brady's Bend.
At Pittsburg. Tuesday, Robert H Jones
of Butler Co,and Maggie Myers of Alleghe
ny Co.
<r. A. /., Xational Encampment at
Louisville, K>j. Loir l!atea via
Pennsylvania Hail road,
For the Xational Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, to be held
at Louisville, Ky„ September 11 to 14,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell to the public, from September 7 to 10,
inclusive, round-trip tiokets to Louisville
arid return at rate of ono ceut per milt
distance traveled. Those tickets will be
valid for return passage if presented on
'.be Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pitts
burg prior to midnight of October (i.
Their merit prove* thoir worth.
Morrison & Bros, cough syrup.
Armstrong's little liver pills.
v ttures Compoand for the blood.
<i .1 It. Xational Encampment at Lout <-
villi;, Av. Low Hates via I'eiinsylvaniu
lltiilroail
For me National Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, to be held
al Louisville, Ky., Sspteiiioer 11 to 14
the Pennsylvania Kai.road Company will
sell to liie public, Iroui September? to 10.
inclusive, round (rip tickets Iroui Bailer to
Louisville and return al sl'.TO for the
round-trip: proportionate rales from oilier
poiuts. Tnese t eknts will l>n vaitd lor re
turn passage if presetted on liie Peunxyl
vania Railroad east of Pitisburg prior lo
midiiignt of October 0.
W. Sunbury Academy
Opens Sept. 10 h. Fail Te-m.
For particulars, address J It Hil
lard, Principal; or Kev.J 11. B-ea
dtn, S tcielary.
Htorm Serpen nn4 French Serges
Heurittias, .Novelty Dress G >od* ar>«
Fancy Sks in greatest va ;ety and
at lowest prices at.
1.. STK.N A SON'S.
We eell Table Linens, Napkin*
Towels, Crashes aud ail kinds o (
• bite goods at very low prices at
L. Stun k SON'S.
1000 untrimmed hats.spendid shap
es at PAI»ES.
—lfyou want the healthiest, most
digest able and sweetest bread, men
at Quaker bread; made.by T. A.
MORRISON.
ipn For pure spring wa'er ice -
HJL ) Leave your orders 1'
Richey's Uakery
Daily Delivery.
The finest line of Mourning hats
and bonnets in Butler at, PATE'S.
—Job work of all kind done at the
CITIZEN OFFICE
—5300.00 given away in premiums
to the best hunters in Butler county.
Stylish sailor bats, many colors at
PA?z'S.
—CALL on your Druggist for Na
tures Compound.
Eat Quaker Bread.
No soar bread about Quaker
Bread. It is the sweetest and most
delicious bread inade. Made and
for sale at the City Bakery. T. A
MORRISON.
—USE
Nature's Compound.
—IT PAYS^"
To hunt in Butler Co.
IFe display over 100 new and
pretty pattern hats and bonnets at
PAFE'S.
On to Louisville.
Quit© a number of people of this comty
are in Ky. attending tbe Na
tional Convention of the G. A. R. Some
left as early as Saturday or Sunday, but
tbe crowd left Monday evening. Those
| going on the P. <t W. and U i O. char
; tered a Pullman sleeping car, and will nse
i; !..r s'. epiiii «j *rt«-r» abilc away, as tl c
hjtel rates were reported to be very bigb.
They will take in Nashville and Chatta
nooga and other points before they return.
They expect to be gone two week-.
Among those leaving on the P.iW. Mon
day were W H Q Filhian,! J McCandless,
A G Kelly, C D Bole, K M Thompson, R
P Scott and wife, K II McQuistion, John
J Reiter and wife, R A Ruch, C E Kahle.
Abram Hilliard, A B Richey and wife,
Mrs, Karns worth, J B Mechling and wife,
A 1 Ruff and wife, Mrs. J C Shaffer and
two children, Adam Kamerer, wife and
daughter, W H Ritter, Sheriff Campbell,
Isreal Cranmer and wife, A L Frazier and
wife, W A Lowry and J D Jackson, But
ler; T R McMiliian and wife and W 11
Aber, Glade Mill.'; Kelson Sutton, Magic;
J J Stevenson and wile, Mt. Chestnut;
Wm I' Dunlap and Ira Campbell, North
Hope: 11 C Critchlow, Maharg; R L Mc-
Fann, McFann; W R Harbison and W U
Say and wile, Jefferson Centre; J C Was
son, Anmadale; Andrew Wall and wife, H
B Patton and w fe and thee Pattersons of
Mais.
TDe old soldiers of Evans City, Harmo
ny and Zelienople also chartered a car and
went on this road.
The Maccabees.
Some fifteen years ago an insurance
and fraternal order was organized in Port
Huron, Mich., the members ot which
were called the Knights of the Maccabees.
The organization spread, and in 1889 a
•ent was organized in Butler, which was
re-organized in 1891, and which now
numbers two-hundred members.
On Wednesday evening of this week the
members met in uniform, and paraded
our ilain St. making a very creditable ap
pearance.
Tbe meeting that followed in the Opera
House, was presided over by Mr. G - W.
LlojJ. and opened with prayer by Rev.
Heuiminway.
Col. E. S. Watson, of Williamsport,
jupreme Commander, was the first speaker
and his remarks were chiefly statisical;
then a choir of fourteen voices led by Prof.
Bayis sang some appropriate hymns.
Miss Holey of Belle Vernon recited, and
Prot. Davis and choir gave gome selections.
Forest Huff sang "The Armorer's song"
in a manner that would have done credit
to one ot more pretensions. A duet by
Miss Mechling and Prof Davis, followed.
Remarks were made by Supreme Record
Keeper Blaney, and Dist. Deputy Lowry;
Prof Davis and wife, and Forest Huff sang
well in trio; and the closing remarks were
made by S. F. Bowser,
The meeting was a success, a credit and
a help to a worthy order.
Re-Unions.
The 14th Pennsylvania Cavalry Associa
tion will hold its next reunion at Harper's
Ferry on Tuesday, October, 15tb. Com
ra es leaving Pittsburg or at intermediate
stations, will advise the Adjutant so that
arrangements may be mads for transpor
tation.
The comrades are requested to rend to
the Ai'j'itint the names and addresses of
all the members of the "Old Regiment,"
within their knowledge' Also a list of all
«bo have died since the close of the war
with date of death. This request has been
made several tines and Comrades have
faihd in their duty iu this matter William
I'lakely, Colonel Commanding, 14th Cava
lr.- Association.
Are union o'' the l'isor and Emery
family was held s.t the home of J. H.
l'isor in Worth twp. on Thursday last.
About a hundred and fifty people gUhered
in the grove along the banks of the Slip
jeryrock, some of them being from New
Castle. The after dinner meeting was
presided over by Wm. Pisor of Lawrence
Co., and John Emery of Harlansburg
was made Secretary Remarks were made
by Isaac Emery, Wm. Pisor and Rev. S.
A. Stuart.
The next meeting will be at H. 11.
Err.pry's, unur Harlansburg, ou the first
Thursday of Julie
Acciletits.
Wm. Dun lap of Millerstown had his
collar bone and some ribs fractured last
Saturday, by the turning over of a bull
wheel that he was helping to put iu place.
John Roenigk who was killed by bcii.g
struck by a piece of tubing at a well on
Isaac liurtner's farm iu Jefferson twp.
lately, was a married man, and left a wife
and two small children. .His homo was
in Great Belt, and he was buried at Uan
nahsfown, Wednesday of last week.
Church Matters.
The Presbytery of the Presbyterian
chuich met at Summit church this week.
The Synod of the Reformed ohurch
meets in the S. S. Reformed church Get.
10th.
By a voto of "i 3to 29, tl e Pittsburg
Conference of the Methodist Protestant
church, expressed opposition to the ad
mission ol wo.iien .to tho ordained min
istry.
Rev. E. M. Wood will preach in the M.
E Church next Sunday morning on, The
Great Mystery; and in the evening on.
Straws show which way the wind bl-nvs
The Maccabees excursion to Toronto
and Niacin a Falls goes via an entirely
Mew Route —the I'.. S. & L. E. R. R, to
Conneaut Harbor, across the Lake Erie
on tiie T'nited Stales & Ontario Ste.'Hii
Navigation Co's new steamer "Shenango
No. i" to Port Dover, thence via the
Grand Trunk R.y. to Toronto, returning
via Niagara Falls and Buffalo. For par
ticulars call oil nearest P., S. it L. li.
agent.
—Our ambition is to make our
business great To make it great is
to qive our customers al*ajs t-o
muth money's worth that they wi 1
almost cease to look elsewhere The
Peopl. 's Store.
USE
Nature's Compound.
Come and sek the Czarina rings at
Papk BEO'H
—Zuver's Pictures leave nothin^.
anting in finish, tone or a. correc
iikeuouri
Job work done here Subscribe
tor the CITIZKN.
Largest assortment, ol new Silks
nd Dress Goods at lowest prices
ever known at
L. Btcin A Son's
Come and see stylish hats and boa
Lets at PAI-E'S.
—Now is the time to boy Blank
ets and '.he Peoples's Store is the
place.
—Toronto Fair, Sept. 2d to 14th, and
Legal American Wheelmen at Buffalo
Sept, 6th. If you intend to go to either,
take in the Maccabees excursion via the
| "Sheitango Route" Sept. 4th. Tickets
can also lie secured to Thousand Islands,
which include a 40 miles steamer ride
through the islands by day-liglit and
electric search light by night: also a trip
to Alexandria Bay, making three dis
tinct side trijw.
School hats at PAP*'*.
—Our fall stock of Dry Goods an
I Notions are now open for your in
I spectioa. Tbe People'B Store.
The Water Case.
[ On Wednesday of this week. Judge
j Greer, filed his preliminary decrae in the
j equity case of the people of Batler against
I the Water Co. He reviews the case and
| 'he evidence, and decrees that the com
| pacr should furnish pure water in suffi
cient quantities to supply the necessary de
m»adt a-jd wants of the p'aintiffs and
other inhabitants of Bntler; who may de
s re to use the same, and to transact the
business of said company in the borough
of Butler, Butler county, Pa., according
to the provisions in the application for
their character and >t is also ordered that
from February Ist, 1895, until pure water
iu a sufficent quantity is furnished as
aforesaid no rates or charge* shall be
made or collected of the p».truns of the
said corporation except tor water furni.-h
--ed to extinguish files, t.i flush sewers of
the borough and to flush water closets in
the public buildings, hotels and private
houses, which shall be the present rate
charged by the said company, defendant,
and that the defendant company pay the
costs in this proceedings.
The iormal decree will probably be
made Saturday, and then the company has
twenty days in which to appeal to the
Supreme Court; but ia the meantime the
people of the town can take the matter to
the Attorney General and endeavor to
have the charter of this company annulled.
Whether or no the Supreme Court and
Warranto proceedings would conflict
we do not know: but we do now that it
will take money both to fight the case in
the Supreme Court and appeal to the At
torney General, and this will have to be
raised either bv subscription or by the
parlies who propose furnishing the town
with water. If nothing more is done all
that has been done will fall as fit td a
flounder. A public meeting should be
held to consider the matter.
OIL NOTES.
The Standard wts paying $1.25 today.
CLAV TWP —The Carothers well is hold
ing up nicely. Tebay «fc Steelsmith are
drilling on the John Allen.
CKNTRK TWP—The second well on the
./ohn S. Shakley began pumping Saturday,
and showing good.
CO2>COBD—Godfrey <fc Co. ure building
a rig on the Campbell, east of Magic.
FAIRVIKW—Vance CFC Frantz began
drilling on the John Andre near Buena
Vista, Monday.
The llepler well at Kaylor, continues
to produce 200 barrels a day.
HERMAN— The Lermau Oil company's
No. 3, McCarrons is about 14 feet in the
sand and filled up 700 teet with oil.
MIDDLESEX TWP—Faubel <fc Co. are
drilling on the Wesley Monks; and Steel
smith <t- Co ou the Thomas Cbantler.
Several old wells iu Ihe Gold field hare
been revived by glycerene.
The Forest Co. shot their No. 1, Capt.
Hays, ou Saturday and packed it and it
is now making 50 barrels per day, and
Fulton No 2, served in the same way a
few days ago, is making 70 barrels. Ful
ton No 3, finished drilling on the sth and
is making about 40 bbls.
FORWARD TWP—The Christie Bros are
drilling on the John Bollinger, north of
Evaus City.
The Bennett Oil company's No 1, Jos
Thompson farm, is dry in the lower sand,
but will be tested iu the 100 foot.
Campbell <fc Murphy have pulled up to
t« tho 100 foot in their No 2, Dorsey, and
have al2 barrel pamper. It had erased
to p*y from the lower sand.
Tho Easteru Oil company are pulling
the stuff out of their No 1, Warner, and
No 1 Critchlow, having pumped them dry.
BUTLSR T\vi'—Eisler it Co are drilling
on the Wright.
Cranbkry TWP-The Hazelwood Oil com
piny is through the sand at No 2, aal it
will make about an 8 bbl well.
Win Giliiland A Co are building a rig
on the Thompson farm, a half mile west
of iiendersonville.
CALLKRY— Throe new rigs are up on the
Win Stapled, and one on the John Stap'es.
King's Hand Book of the United States,
Or the United States of to day
Mr. Kno.« McDonald called at our office
and showed us a work which U being in
troduued in this County. We consider
this book the best work of the kind ever
ifK led from the press. It is not a history,
but a description of oar co untry as it is to
d»j; the result of four centuries of
progress. History deals with the past;
while this deals with the present. In
•(uality ot paper and character of Illustra
tions it is without an equal for the price
asked for it Every family needs just such
a work, and every young man and young
w i inan ought to possess a copy and we
would be glad to know that every person
in the county who is trying to improve
himself, or the minds ot bis family, hart
secured one.
ROOM FOO RENT— An unfurnished 100 m
suitable for an office or men's lodging.
Apply at offije of LSutler Citizen .
See our line ol New Spring Capes
the assortment is large and the
styles and prices are right
L. STEIN A SON.
Boarding House Cards, with Ac',
of Assembly, '25 cents for half-a-dozen
or sale at CITIZEN office,
—Take your children to Zavur'
n allery for Pictures that will ■jui'<
\ou. Postoffice building.
Fine and heavy all wool Perge -J5
ache* wide, all colors at 50 cents a
yarc I —a big bargain —at
L. STEIN A N'B.
See oar Hue of Kaiki Silks, Pon
gees, Taffetas and Fancy Silks for
wasits from 35 cents a yard up
L. Stein A. Son.
You pay for school-books; bnt
the best school-book for your children
is your daily paper. Well printed,
carefully and intelligently edited, or
instructive contents, first and fullest
with the news and best in presenting
it, the Pittsburg Dispatch, fills th
bill.
Always use J. A. Richey's Coug'j
Drops They are the beet.
Franklin College, New Athena,
0., is one of the best and cheapest.
$l4O a year Send for Catalogue.
Plain and fancy Black Dress Good*
in all qualities at bargain prices at
L. STEIN A SON'S.
New Percales, Ducks, Court Roya
I ique, Seersuckers, Ginghams ani
all kinds of wash goods at
L. BT*TN St 8ON'».
Czarina just new at I'AP
BRO'S.
WANTED:—Lady and Gentle
men solicitors for Btandard goods
at home and in surrounding towns.
Commission or salary guaranteed.
Call on or address W. B. Ilerriott
M' g' r, 334 i State St, Sharon, Pa.
<:YES EXAMINED FREE OF CHAKGE
H. L. Kirkpatrick, Optician and Jeweler
Court UOUM. Butler. P».. graduate
I.a Port Uarolotflcal laatltute.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
1 In the matter of the assignment of \V.
J. Gilliland to J. M. Marshall, for the
IwMicfit of creditors; M's D.. No. 3, Sept.
Term, 1593.
Having l*ecn appointed by the Court of
Butler county, Pa, an auditor in above
case to make distribution of the money
in the hands of the assignee and to pass
upon any exceptions that may be filed to
his account now rendered, I herebv
give notice to all parties interested that
1 will perform the duties of said appoint
ment at my office in Butler, Pa., on Tues
day, Oct. 8, 1595, at 10 o'clock A. M,
when and where they can attend if they
see proper.
JOHN H.NEGLKV,
Sept. 10, 1895. Auditor.
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of administration on the estate
of John K. Black, dee'd, late of Cherry
twp., BuilerCo., Pa , having been grant
ed to the urdersigued, a'l parsons know
ing themselves indebted to said eitate will
please unke immediate paymbnt, and
any having claims against the same will
present them duly authenticated for sot-
Uement to
ALFRED BLACK, idrn'r.
Moniteau, P. 0-, Bntler Co., Pa.
G W. FLBKUKR, Att'y.
Administrators Notice.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Richard Kelly dee'd. late of Venango
twp., having been granted to the under
signed, all persous knowing themselves
indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment, and any having
claims against said estate will present
them duly authenticated for settlement
to
THKODORK P. Kklly.
Eau Clair P. 0 Butler Co., Pa.
j. M. PAISTKR Atty.
Executor's Notice-
Letters testamentary in the estate o
Mrs. Catharine Truver, dee'd, late of Mid
dlesex twp, having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons knowing them
-elves indebted to said estate will please
make payment, and any having claims
against the same will present them duly
authenticated fur settlement to
JOHN FKRGCSO.V, UX'R,
Bakerstown, Pa.
Administrator's Notice.
In re, estate of Jacob B. Flick, late of
Middlesex twp, Butler, Co, Pa dee'd.
Whereas letters C. T. A. have been
issued to me, the undersigned, by the
Register of said Co., notice is bereb
given to all parties indebted to the es
tate of said decedent to call and settle,
and all persons having claims against the
same will present them duly autheuti
cated for payment to
MARY JAKX FLICK,
Flick Postolfice,
Butler Co, Pa.
S. F. Bowser, > A » tr^
A. L Bowser, \ " *
Executor's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that letters tes
tamentary on the estate of W. D. Alte
late of Parker township, Butler county,
Fa , deceased, have been granted toTbom
as U Allen, and all persons indebted t
said Estate are requested to make protnp
payment, and those having claims agains
the same, to present them duly anthenti
cated for settlement to
TIIOMAB 11. Allin,
Executor of W. I) Allen deod.,
Gleuora. Butler county, Pa
S. F. Bowser, Atty.
B. £ B.
NEWT
Yes, 'tis a bit early, but why not
have advantage ol early -choice in
handsomest assortments of elegant
foreign
Dress Goods,
ever presented this early in the season?
New
Foreign Suitings,
two hundred styles or more this week
with price range
50c to $2 25,
will give you early choice of the new—
we'll be glad to send samples any dis
tance, and you've the assurance of get
ting the very latest:
Brown and black and green and black
Checks, Waffle Weaves and Mixtures are
among the most fashionable in both col
or combinations and designs. You may
just know what they look like for the
asking.
Still some elegant values being sacri
ficed to make room for the new-comers;
lots of 25c and 50c.
Dress Goods and
Suitings
many of them dark enough for Fall,
thrown away as to price,
15c a yard
Other fine imported
Dress Goods and Suitings,
SI.OO to 11.50 values, going at
25c, 50c and 75c.
Every piece proving that neither cost
nor loss is taken into consideration.
The handsome and effective
Black Damas and Plain
Faille Silks
at 65 and 75c,
are such values as only this department
is noted for. New Silks at 50c to $4.50
show the elegance and style of American
and foreign makers' best productions.
Write our Mail Order Department ami
prove our claim of the best in every line
of merchandise at least cost.
15o<™j!s &cßuhl,
ALLEGHENY. PA.
Wc Want
Your Trade
and to get it, will gi/e
you the Best quality of goods at the
Lowest Prices.
As an additional inducement
we offer you a special discount in
the shape of our grand premium
books, we give you your own selec
tion when your purchases amount to
the sum named in the attached tick
et. We can afford to do this, because
we want to show you the benefit of
our new system, and extend to you
advantages that will make you oor
permanent customer.
Our Slock is Fresh and New.
Visit us early ond bring your
Family and Friends - All are enti
tled to this new and special advan
tage, ond wo want you specialy to
see our splendid lot of
fine Pictorial Books,
by the world's famous authors and
great artißts— books that we are gif
ing away to make every home happy
Beautiful books, best goods, and bed
roek prices.
ONE JT. H. Barton
Sciothier and
PRICE. # Furnisher
(20 - : S Maii\ St
A Suggestion.
Ou
'MMfekaa
Did it ei or occur u> yon that there are
drugs and drugs—tba» drugs are like every
thing else —there are bnd and indit
lerent. There is nothing • 1.-e which is
positively bad if it is'nt just ot the bust.
Our policy has always been to have noth
ing but the best.
When you want drugs come to us and be
assured of fresh pure goods, and always
what you ask for or your prescription calls
or. It may not always be drugs you wan
-ither. We always have on hand a full
line of sick ro»m requisites.
G. Iff. BOYD,
Diamond Block, Butler, Pa
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA RA a ' 0 L A ,
Western Pennsylvania Division.
Schedule in Effect May 20, 1895.
South, —» Week Days,^—
A. M. A. X. A. X. r. 11. r. M.
i I'TLEH Leave 625 SuO 1125 *45 506
'a*onl>ur«. Arrive n54 825 it 48 ail i'J«
tinner .Jc't.. " 727 848 12 12 340 5 5.1
Butler Jet.. .Leave 730 848 mi 7 340 55
Natrona . . ArrUe7 38 SSS 12 211 350 602
Tarentum 743 903 12 31 357 607
Sprlilgdate 752 9U 12 44 407
Ciaremont 807 9 12 59 421 6 2
Sbarpahurg 815 931 Io; 42! 6 3
Allegheny City 828 944 124 440 «45
A. M. A. M. r. X. I'. M. r. M.
S'.'SDAV TRAINS Leave Hurler lor Alle
fcbf uy City auil principal intermediate staUoas
7:40 A. M„ •£.» and 5:oo 1". >l.
North. Week Days
A. >t. A. M. A. m. r. m. r. M.
. lUgbeny City. Lv. 65J 900 11 25 315 610
Sharpsburg. Tog 913 u39
Clarciuont 9IV 114«
Spriugdale 930 11 A 9 638
Tarentum 132 939 12 08 351 648
Natrona 737 143 12 13 356 6 5
Butler Jc't Ar7 45 950 12 23 404 *oi
Butler Jc't Lv 745 950 12-34 415 7Oi
3axunburg 810 lo 15 12 59 440 7is
rfCl'LJiB Ar. 835 lo 38 126 506 750
A. M. A. m. r. m, r. u. r.
SUNDAY TRAINS—Leave Allegheny City for
Butler and principal Intermediate stations 730
A. M., 1235 mid 7:lo R. M.
Week Days For the East Week Day*,
p. m. a. m. a. m p. m.
24 5 625 Lv BUTLKR...Ar 103# 125
340 727 Ar Butler Jc't Lv 950 12 3'.
404 745 Lv Butler Jo't Ar 940 12 31
410 749 Ar Freeport.. Lv 835 12 30
415 753 " Alleg'y Jc't " 931 12 21
42d 804 " Leechburg.. " 920 12 1/
446 821 "Faulton(Apollo" 905 115;
514 851 " Saltsburg "8 37 11 32
550 922 " Ulairsville " 805 II 00
6 I*o 930 "Blainville la»'n"7 45 10 15
850 11 35 " Altoona "3 40 800
100 310 " B»rrisburg..."ll 55 310
430 623 " Philadelphia. '8 50 11 20
a. ir. p. m. p. sn. p. m.
Through trains for the east leave Pitts
burg (Union Station) as fo'lows:
Atlantic Express, daily 3 10 A. M.
Pennsylvania Limited " 715 "
Day Express, " .....7 30 '*
Main Line Epress •' ..8 00 "
r 'hiladelpbia Express " 430 P. M.
Eastern Express " 700 "
Fast Line " .....8 10 "
For detailed iniormatiou, a.luro. s Tbos.
IS. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western District, 110
Jilth Avenue, Fittsbu.-g, l'».
S. U. FUEVOST, J K WOOD,
Oejeral Manager. Gen'l Pas«r, Agent.
P. & W. R. R.
Schedule In effect May 12. me. (Hutlcr time)
Tu« short Line to Pittsburg.
HICPABT SOUTH. | F*OM SOUTH
.25 a in Allegheny Ex >.25 am. Allegheny A
j.>s a m All'y « Akron o.oe a m.AI x N Oa-stl .
o"5 a m Alleghony Ac • jfi pm. Allegheny K .
piu Allegheny Kx 5.05 p 111. Allegheuy Ki
5o plO Chicago Kx. 730 p m.AU'y 2 Akrou
(Ojpin All'y a. Kit. Kx s.oo p ui, Allegheny Ex
I>KPAHT NORTH. KKOM NOK'l'U.
10.05 a m Kane £ Brad, I oo am. Foxburg Ac
5.15 p m Clarion Ac |".Ju a m. Clarion Ac
7.35 p m foxburg |g.2o p in. Kane Mall
SITNDAT TRAINS.
DrrtltT SOUTH. FROM SOUTH.
8.15 a 111, DeKerost Ac j.0.00 a m.Allegheny Ac
il.4">a 111. Allegheny- tx 1 t"ip in, Allegheny Kx
p in, Chicago Kx i .01 p rn. AllCßbcny K*
.05 pm, Allegheny A' 7.30 p in, DeForest Ac
Train arriving at at s.o,> p m leaves B ft O de
pot. Pittsburg, at 3 :15 o'clock.
Butler and Ureenrllte Coach will leave Alle
gheny at 3«o p. rn, dally except Sunday. Con
necting at Wiilowgrove, arriving at Butler at
5:05.
Cullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and flrst-claM
">ay Coaches lun through between Butler and
Chicago dally.
for through tickets to points iu the West
Northwest or Southwest apply to
A. B CROUCH. Agent
Trains leave the B. 4 O. depot In Piltburg
•or Hie Kant as follows.
Kor Washington D' C., Baltimore, Phlladwl
pUia, sad Now York, 7 :30 and 930 p. m.
Cumberland, 6:40. 7 :30. a.m. i : 10, p. on. COll
- S:to. 730. a. in. 1.10. 4.30, 4.45. 5.30,9.20
.1. in. Unlontown. 7.a0 a. in .1. 10, 4.50, e.ao p. m.
(JalonUiwn. Morgantowu and Kalrmont. 7,30, a,
'll. and 5,3" p. m. Mt.Pleasant 6.40. 7.30 a. ui.
.10 and 4.30 p in. Washington. I'a , 7.40 and
3ii a. 111., 4 0«.4.48 and 9.110. 11.55 p. 111. Wheel
ing. 7.40. and 9.30 a. in., and 4.00. 9.00, 11.55 p.
Cincinnati, St, Louis, ('oluinbus and New
ark. 7.40 a. m.. 9.10, U 55p,m. «
For Chicago. 2.40 and 9.3* p. m
Parlor and sleeping cars lo Baltimore, Wash
ngtou. Cincinnati and Clilcavo.
P. S. & L. E. R. R.
Takes effect Monday. June 10 1895.
Trains are run by Standard Central Time (90th
, erldlau.) Oue hour slower than City Tiuie.
(ioi.vu NORTH. GOIKO SOOT H
«• J 14 12" STATIONS I • j 11 IS
! ,m pm . p.m. Arr Lv'e a.m. la.m. p.m.
.... 4 .v> 2 BuffaU 1 8 3A u ao
... j3 21 100 Dunkirk |..... ■6 o« 1
! a. m. I I
UO I 42 » 4S Krle 1 6 I i| 8 3. ; .I 35
« *sl 1 Oil 'J 15 Wallace Junct. 6 47j » 15 4 \ >
« 20j I 04 » tl Glrard 6 6u » l" 4 I 5
G ON 12 54 8 5» ....Lockport— 7 «O v H 4 2 TI
c 0 112 4e 851 .Cianesvllie. | 7 os| s3* 41,
<i 4' 17. TTTI 1« 22; arxlouneaut lv.l 1 7~40 :i io
. io| | 7 4«; iv ar| |IJ 22! 11 4.1
V 5-i'i 44 . 8 45 ar . .klbion, .. U 7 II #4' 4 37
34312 Si S 3lj . Shadeland... 723 9 .VI 451
8 4»'i2 :»■ 8 2*... apriogboro... 7 27 # 4 ss
i*3 12 2» 8 80|..0<»nni>aiitvlUe.. 7 31 "0 iw 50.1
•*|l2 0 8 oo|.. Mea'v'le Jet... 80010 25 5 2.'.
4 4 V . 7 121 v .CoauTLake..:.... lo¥ 4'
... 12 25 8 isiar or| 81*1050 53»
455 722 lv .Exp Pitrk..arl ILO 1 453
.... '*ls 8 OS ar arj 8 01 .....
t2O 645 v..Meadvllle..U .... »35 4 20
.. 12 50 845 ar al| 8 43111 251 «10
NO2 11 81 743.. . llartstowo.. No~I itoT.B
.... II 46 7 3S .. Adamsvllle 10 44 5 4*
... 11 38 , 7 28 ... Osgood [lO 54 5S 1
6 25 11 30 7 1" ... Oreenville ... « 30 11 07 t! 0*"
si 11 » 706 .... shenango.... 84«11 at «2?
«00105S 645 ...Kredoufa... 7 03jll 44 61,
i 44 10 43 « 25 Mercer 7 2,411* 01 7 0"
SWIO » 810 Pardoe 7 a«|l2 2 71*
4 1 10 20 600 ... drove City. .. 747 12 33 72 J
5061# 08 5 48 .. Harrtsvllle.... 78812 45 7 3"'
1 10 0 510 . Branch urn . OGl'2 54 74a
5 ix |... .1 8 R [lv . Branchtonari 7 10112 lot ....
5 451 ....I S 5.»'ar...H1111ari1...1vl 6 '2»lll 151 ....
4 53 9 51 5 351. v-. Kelsoers ...,| 8 10112 Ml V »
4 39 11 42 521 Euclid 8 22 I 12ft 03
4 10 » 18 I 50| Butler I 8 501 1 42! 8 32
"?rTlS)f.Tr77rAllPgheny, M WII W 1 3 501
151 a, ml ....I Pittsburg, BAD. |p. mi p. ml. _
-I.T. KLAIK. Gene ral ManaKer. Greenville. ra
W.G. SAItGKANT , G. P. A.. Meaarllle. Pa
GO TO
W. E. RALSTON'S
For fine Watches, Diamonds and
Optical Goods of all kinds.
N Examined Free
»j( ',' .... of Charge by.
H. R. FRENCH
Graduate Opti
ci£'i, at No. 132 S iVTain street,
Butler, Pa.
M,», BEMIMER,
Funeral Director
101 . HalnlSt. - Batler Pa.
One Nickel Plated Watch given FREE -- •
with every $I o. Sale. SCHAUL & NAStj
bciir Week 4
EVERYBODY within fifty miles]
of Butler will come to our Grand Fair. *%/>/*» jolc
Everybody who needs any Men's or IcllS#
Boys CLOTHING, will come in and
see us and take home some of the
special Bargains ....
We are offering, j
ioo Men's all wool union cassimere suits which were sold in the
Fnmio-h |past season for SB. $9. and $lO.
Enuugn scllU We offer your choice of any on«
Come in of*™ $6.00.
100 Boy s suits we sold be
and see ore $ 2 -5° an< -* $3- Half
woolen sizes 6 to 14 years, we ofier
||§ # your choice of any of them for $1.50
Schaul S Nast,
Leadir»s Cloth ier», 137 S. Main St., Butler, Pa'
The less we tell you
The More You'll Remember.
SO WE LL SIMPLY SAY:
Don't buy any clothing until you have seen ours,
as we pA XT and "I\j ITT save you money on
anyth i n g " XUU j n t j lc dothing Line.
Ask to see our (JJO AA and
A all wool ipOiUu Wors
ylv« ted suits.
Douthett&Graham
Corner Main and Cunningham, Butler, Pa.
Schneideman's Old Stand.
SHLOSS BROS.
Fair and Square Clothiers, Outfitters and Hatters, Butler Pa.
What are You Waiting for?
Mens' Clothing, Nobby sack suits for Fall in Brown Mixtures
and Plaids, will compare with the best Merchant Tailoring in work
manship. PRICKS THE LOWEST.—Stylish Fall Overeoats lined
with durable Italian Cloth, we place on sale for this Special Septem
ber offering the finest all Wool Black Cheviot Overcoats usually sold
at $15.00; our price SIO.OO. BOYS CLOTHING—We invite the
parents to inspect our fall stock, we cariy the novelties as well as
staples in Boys' Clothing. The prices and goods satisfactory or
money refunded. S2OO Shetland Pony Contest closed Tuesday
Sep't 10. Beans in the jar will be counted Friday Sep't 13, by C.
M. Heineman, or representative of the Daily Butler Times and Chas.
E. Herr, Prop'r of Butler County Record. The lucky guess will be
announced the following day and in next weeks papers.
, SHLOSS B RO'S,
104: jVTairi St.» - Hutler, 3?a
Schneideiran's Old Stand.
|l/ A | PII This Space for date of display of P^ttGWl
W A lull* Hate.
Our head trimmer and assistant are in some of the leading Mil
linery houses of Pennsylvania copying Imported a/id Eastern trimmed
patterns.
A lucky purchase enables us to sell a regular 25c quality,
sleeved lightweight ves r at 15c or 2 for 25c.
We are cleaning up our 25c hose at 15c or 2 pairs for 25c.
M. F. & M. MARKS,
113 to 11? S. Main St.
lore Tb He feraincJ For. Looking Forward,
/yo IN FOOTWEAR.
Always alert to the interests of o
patrons. First in the field with tl ••
LATE|T AN^BEST
r r We take pleasure in offering—
OUR IDEAL ST7LES IN
'HPWTO 4095 FOOTWEAR FOR
LADIES & GENTLEMEN
Is what every customer of ours FALL AND
thinks he has received after making _ Trll -.—«t~%
a purchase. We find that our cus- \I J I |V| r I ' IJ 1 IJ
tomers t>eing convinced of means Yy 1 111 I I'J 1 %
many more customers for us. You .
yet liiore than you bargain for when \M/ lj' /\ |J
you get a pair of oar SHOES. it -Li.i_jL.-L V®
Ladies' twentieth century SHOES
Cork soles Croodyear welts. Ladies' Fine button shoes. I'at. tipß.se, |l.oo, #1.25 » n,:
#1 so Heavy sole fair stitch at Jz.oo, #1.50 and J.voo. Goodyear welts are perfvi
gems for the price. Ladies fine hand turns Dongola and cloth top lace and huttoi
Try our Womens' and Childrens Kid and Calf Shoes,
They are the thing for School Shoes. Thev will resist water. We have them in
high cut, lace and button, at price that your pocket book will open quickly when
von see the iroods. , ,
_ • •« « t C* 1 Shoes for men in fino
Invisible Cork Soles^i^Trf
#2 00 *2.50, lU.OO and #.}.o°, Extension soles. Men's Heavy Shoes at 75c, #I.OO
*i.2S and fI. so. Fine Shots at 90c, Ji.oo, fi.25 add fi.so. both congress and lace.
Our Kid and Veal boots, high and low insteps at #1.50, $2.00 fi.so and #3.00. Dril
lers Heavv Box Toe Shoes high cut.
Boys' and Youths
the Youngsters are here,grand styles for dress or the longest road to school, pos
tively will resist water at 75c, SI.OO 1.25 and 1.50. Manufacturers are asking 25 mr
cent advance on shoes. HUBBLTON will sell this winter at old prices, quality
maintained.
Wool Boots, Rubber Boots and Shoes.
See our new Rubber Boots with leather insoles, wont sweat the foot. We guaran
tee our I test rubber boob, not to break. Save Money Save 1 inie «i\e Annoy
auces by buying at
#- G. C, Huselton's,
Every step you take in IH'SHLTON'S Shoe* is a treat to the feet.
102 N. Main Street, -