THE CITIZEN
THURSDAY. ACGFST 20, im.
New Advertisements.
Auditor's Notice, estate of Christina
Hasler.
Sheriff's Siles for Sept. 4
Douglass' special sale.
Butler s Great Fair.
Beaver Falls' Street Fair.
Business Insurance.
House for Sate.
G. Wilson Mill-r's Sngar and Salt
Park Theatre Notice.
Excursion.
NOT*—All advertiser* intendingto makt
c»nges in their ads. should notify ns of
th tir intention to do so, not later than
M nday morning.
Administrators and Executors of estates
0&u secure their receipt books at the CtT
-I*l 0"JJo»
IMAL AND GKNEBAL.
—This is a fruitful year.
—Tarentnm Fair next week.
—Family reunions arc now on.
—Get ready for tfie country fairs.
—How about your subscription. Has
it been paid?
—This month has five and
five Sundays.
—The sound of the school bell will soon
be heard again.
—Not a kick, not a single kick on the
cold wave.
—The 6 h Pa. Heavy Artillery will reune
in Pitt; :g, Sept. 24tn.
—Q . a number of Butler people -vent
to the Kutai:ning Fair this morning.
—We had some frost this morning.
There's nothing slow about our weather
man.
—Four inches of rain fell in and about
De Haven during the 'cloud-burst" of last
Thursday.
—The road race has been postponed nntij
Sept. oth, Wednesday. Entries close Sept,
sth.
—The Martin's Ferry running team has
scc-p'.ed the challenge of the Butler run
ning team.
—There axe a w seventeen entries in
for the road race Sept 9. Entries close
Sept. 5
—lt is every simple to inquire where a
person got a cold; m all proabilitv if they
knew they would take it right back.
—Some six-hundred of the people o'
Evans City lately excurted to Silver Lake,
near Akron, Ohio, and had a good Jine.
—Burry Bros &, Ileyl, of Prospect, with
th«ir low-down Massiloa thresher, are
making their annual rounds, and are doing
good a ork.
—The 102 d reuned at Tarentum yestei"
day, and the people of that town treated
tbern grand'y. Several Butler county sol
diers attended.
—Erie paper# report that the white fish
ing season has commenced in that portion
of the Lake. The boats are bringing in
big catebes,
—lt is not generally known that ratg
cannot resist sunflower seed. A trap bait
ed with these seeds is the moßt effective
method of catching them.
—Eternal Verity from an exchange:
'lt in t ice as easy to qcit work for your
vacation as it is to begin again when yon
return homo.
—ln Sew Toik and Brook'yn last Snn
day there were nearly hundred funer
als. The deaths were nearly all caused
by the intense heat.
Boys! if you want to read a good story
of adventure on the Western plains and iu
the Rocky mo-intains, huut up your last
week's paper and begin "The Weldon En*
tate."
—A genius has invented an instant cure
for punctured bicycle tires. It is a liquid
placed inside tho tire, which fills up any
ordinary puncture instantaneously and
hardens.
—lt dosa't take the country roads very
long to recover from the effects of a heavy
rain. There are bad places, ot course, bat.
nearly all of the roads in this vicinity are
in good condition a few boars after a storm.
—A great many people attended the
McOandless reunion, in a grovo near
Unionville, yesterday, »nd had a pleasant
day. Col. Thomp son, I. J. McCsndless,
W. C. Findley and Rev. McClelland made
addresses
—Next Thursday will be Visitor's Day at
the Orphans' Home. The grounds will be
open, and dinner will be provided for every,
body at a reasonable prioe, the proceeds to
be for the benefit of the homo. Everybody
is invited.
—At McKeesport, last Thursday tho
Butler team won two races, made the best
time recorded that day and won prizes
amounting to $200; but lost the free-for
all rac« on acccunt of their coupler tak
ing a header in the mud, else they would
have brought 1200 more home.
—Thomas Bros, of Buttercup threshed
for the Negley brothers of Penn twp 402
bushels of oats from 7 acies, the oats
weighing 38 pounds per bushel. Bast year
the same ground produced 1200 bushels of
potatoes. Beat this if you can.
—Our grocers are paying 15 to 18 for
butter, Bcts for eggs, 25 for potatoeu, 25
for apples, 20 for tomatoes. sct« a dozen
for corn, 1,25 for peaches, 1,00 lor pears,
35 cts a bu. for cabbages. 75 cts a bu. for
egg-plant, and 1,00 to 1,25 for plums.
—The greater part 11 the scaffolding has
been removed from the Bickel building,
and it reveals a beantilul front. The front
of the Campbell building is not yet com
plete but what is up sEowf that it will be
both handsome and artistic. Both these
buildings are credits to the town, and
monuments to their owners
—Florida Chimes a horse owned by C.
Steighner of Great Belt, won the only raco
run at the Kitanning Fair, Tuesday Ethel
L second and Hal Toga, third. Time 2:28
and 2:29|. Wednesday, l)ime of Ctiioora
won tbe 2:45 pace. During tho 2:24 trot a
collison and smash up occurred and George
Hopper had three ribs broken.
- Prof. Loucks of Findley O, and for
many years connected with the College
there has taken an option on the old Insti
tute building and is thinking of establish
ing an Academy that will pro vide a
student, with a good preparatory course.
He has already received abundant en
couragement and could start off with
about 75 students.
—At the regular monthly meeting of
the board of trustees of tho Slipperyrock
Normal School held lately it was practi
cally decided to commence at once the
erection of a new building to tako the
place of the one recently destroyed by lire.
The building committee was instructed to
contract, for the stone for the foundation «f
the building; also to select a site lor the
making of brick.
Fifty thousand people will attend
the Beaver Falls Street Fsir, Sept.
9-10. All the fun and sights of the
season will be there.
Say Papa—dia you see HECK'S
neckwear, it beats anything you ever
Baw.
Do you want a hat or cap? IIECK
bae them and can save money,
LKGAL NSWS.
NOT« 8.
A charter for Bethany Reforned Church
of Butler was recorded last week.
Letter* ot administration were granted
to Mary E. Snllivan on estate <>f Col. John
j if. Sullivan, late of Butler.
The bond of the B. A P. K. R. Co. in
the ease ot George Walter was fix
ed at $20,000. The road runs so close to
George's mill that it will hurt his business.
T. Cavansugh and his son of Harmony
will have a hearing in Butler Saturday on
cnarges of assault and battery and surety
of the peace preferred by Win. White.
White and the senior Cavanaugh got into
a discussion on the silver question, and
White alleges that Cavanaugn and his son
assaulted and beat him
PROPKRTY TRASSP»Bi
T A Campbell to A M Campbell 73 acres
in But'.er twp for SI7OO.
W J Barrickman to Ada Pearee lut in
Butler for $705.25.
E McJunkin, ex'r to Henry Beck lot in
Great Belt for $175.
M J Kuhcsto E A Patten lot in Builer
for S4OO.
Zalienople Ei Co to John Dindinger lots
in Zelienople for $413
John DinUinger to C L Dindinger lot in
Zelienople for SIOOO.
J H Shievei to Peter Gettman 9 acres
in Lancaster for S3OO.
J J Gilmore to John W Shull 0 acres in
Marion for SIOO.
Marriage Licenses
George C Way...... .......... Butler
Stella McCool "
Phillip J. Siegwarth...... .Pittsburg
Alary Spicgler Butler
John K. Williams Donegal twp
Saunie Leigaton Karns City
W. C. Barr Trail
Lovecia M. Johnston "
Kichard C. Pjrker Whitestown
Mary Cnaney Harmony
Kinsey 0. Martin of Butler and Fannie
McCune of Harlansburg were married at
New Castle by Rov. Winter, Wednesday.
A diifa'ch from Akron, 0., dated last
Thursday stated that—"John B. Stough-
Un. of haimony, Pa , and Jessie Mc-
Gaflic, of the same place, came here late
je.-terday and alter obtaining a marriage
license were marrkd b;, Roy. J• C. Elliot,
of the Preabytorian Church.
THE FARMKRS EK JOY IT.
ttutltr County's Fair The Great Event
of the Season.
Preparations are well under way for
the nineteenth annual fair of the Butler
County Agricultural Association, which
will be held September I, 2, 3 and 4.
This fair is one of the few successful ones
held in Western Pennsylvania, and the
liberal spirit of the management is so
well known to exhibitors, and they re
ceive such courteous treatment at the
hands of the association, that every de
partment is crowded to overflowing each
year.
The husbandman of Butler county
looks forward to the annual fair as glee
fully as the average small boy does to a
coming circus. It is a sort of reunion of
friends, not alone of the county, but
from all over the State, from which come
former residents to take in the fair and
renew old acquaintance. Unlike some
fair associations, the Butler management
will permit no "skin" games on the
grounds, and if an occasional rascal at
tempts to operate in the vicinity he is
promptly arrested, and this class of
swindler has long since learned to steer
clear of Butler during fair week.
The entries of stock, so far, is away in
excess cf any previous year, and tlfe
capacity of the grounds for taking care
of horses and cattle is sure to be taxed
to the utmost, but as the enteries always
close a week before the beginning of the
fair, arrangements will be made to
properly house every animal. The as
sociation always closes the entries in this
department far enough in advance to in
sure the exhibitors fair treatment. If
the stall room is insufficient for the
number of entries, more are at once con
structed. To protect the visiting public,
no animals or article on exhibition is
allowed to be removed from the grounds
until 3 o'clock in the afternoon of the
last day, under penalty of forfeiture of
premiums, which are always paid in the
afternoon of last day. A feature of the
exhibition is the grand cavalcade of all
the horses and cattle each afternoon.
This is also required, and the spectacle
of tl>e track filled with the best stock the
county produces is a beautiful one.
Not the least interesting feature of the
| exhibit is the department devoted to
! women's work, and it is always crowded.
Here can be seen beautiful rolls of gold
en butter, canned and preserved fruits,
pickles, bread and cakes, crochet work,
knitted work, netting, silk and crewel
embroidery and ornamental needle work,
all hand made and by women of Butler
I county only.
The half mile track is one of the best
in the State, and the condition of the
ground is such that it is almost always
ry and in first-class shape. The entries
for speed, always the best going, are
fully up to the standard of former years.
The race premiums are paid by the as
sociation each evening, so that about as
soon as the money is earned it is in the
hands of the lucky owner of the fastest
horses. The society is a member of the
National Trotting association, and the
races are conducted under its rules.
The program follows: Wednesday,
2:35 trot, purse, 2:30 pace, purse
S2OO. Thursday, 2:45 pace, purse, $150;
free for-all trot or pace, purse, $300;
2:50 trot, purse, $l5O. Friday, 2:28
class, trot, purse. s2l _>; 2:20 class, pace,
purse s2c D.
This year the management has decided
to have additional attractions, and the
Kemp sisters and Rio Grand Bill's Wild
West shows, with 16 exciting events on
the programe, will give daily exhibitions,
and a eyclorama of the Battle of Gettys
burg can be seen at any time.
Thousands of Visitors Coming to Butler.
To Qua DLTI.BR FRIENDS: —Thursday
August 147 th, (tn what is to be known an
"St l'aul's Day" many friends from all
parts of Western Pennsylvania are coming
to St Paul's Orphan Home. The railroads
will bring them at excursion rates. They
are coming to see the ilome and the
ol Butler. Mo«t of them come because
they have been helping to support our
orphan children. Many will bring their
baskets and picnic in the Home grove,
many others will expect to arrange for
their dinner hero. And we are planning to
serve refre huients and dinner to all who
wish it. But the indications are that the
crowd will be so great that we feel con
strained to ask onr many friends in Butler
to help us in this matter ot entertainment.
Wo will nerve everything cold, except
coffee, and whatever edible* you may wish
to contribute will he moat gracefully re
ceived. Of course our visiting friends will
expect to pay for their refreshments. And
thus they and you will be helping still
farther to care for the orphan. By put
ting your card on your package or on your
basket and leaving it al the Home, or at
Koch's irrocery, A. <t U. Reil.er'i grocery,
or Hoch's grocery, Spiingdale, on Wednes
day the 20th, will insure them being
brought to the Home, and your bankets re
turned on the 28th.
Addresses will be delivered in the after
noon and a umsical program rendered. All
onr Butler friends, and their friends, are
most cordially invited to upend tbe day
with us.
P. C. Pitciiii, Superintendent.
Uriatly ICcductd lUitcn 10 Cleveland, Ohio>
via l'cnnxylvani& JUtilrouil.
For tbe Biennial Encampment of the
Kuightsof Pythias; to be held at Cleve
land, Ohio, August 211 to :iO. the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company will sell from all
■nations on its system, on August 22 to 24
inclusive,special excursion tickets to Cleve
land at a lure and a tnird lor the round
trip, good tn return leaving Clevolaud
August 27 to 31 inclusive.
—Special train to Alleghany Sunday
Aug. 2:j via P. W. Fare for the retum^trip
75 cents.
If you Lave friends in Heaver Falls
J'a., the time of thsj Street Fair Sept.
9-10—will be a good time to yisit
them.
—Butler Fair—Sept. 1, 2, 3 and
4, 1890.
Underwear— A specialty at HECK'S
his Htock is largest and finest ever
offered in Bu"e'
—Boarding House Carus, with Act
of .Assembly, 25 cents for half-&-doien,
ior aa!e at CITIZEN office,
PERSONAL
J. M. Galbreathand family leave town
for Cambridgeboro today.
George M. Say of Parker twp. was in
town on business. Saturday.
Mrs. Mam e Lamb of Austin, Texas,
(nee Pa e) is visiting her folks here.
Dr. Faulk's mother and sister, of Titui
ville. are his giests this we«k.
Miss Mamie Sloan of Pittsburg visited
her pa*ents in Butler this week.
Samuel Black, of Clay twp., was in town
on business, Monday.
W E. Hall and family of Ellwood are
vi-iting their folk- at Hallston and Jacks
rille.
Mrs. Thompson, ot Chicag >, is the guest
of her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. M.
Borland.
Capt. McJunkin and Lients Scott and
Merhling were at Erie last night attending
a regimental election.
C. X. Boyd and wife returned from
Muskoko lake last week. The camp there
is to be broken np today.
Jonas snd Harry Walker, of Allegheny,
took in the reun.on this week and were
the guests of Airs. John H. Reiber.
Mrs. David Barto and Mrs. A. L. B"ggs.
of Evans City, arc- visiting friends in
Franklin township and Butler this week.
Curt Smith of Canton, Ohio, visited his
parents in Butler, this week. He is in the
clothing business there, and is a hed-hot
McKinley man.
Rev. Samuel H. Moore, of Peoria. 111.,
visited his parents in Centre twp. over Sun
day, and preached in the U. P. church in
Butler. Mr. Moore thinks Illinois will go
for McKinley.
George M. Graham and family are visit
ing relatives at Kalamazoo, Micb. Georg»
expects to catch some fish and eat some
celery while there. While he is away,
Deputy Coroner M. A Herkimer, the un
deitaker, will fill his office.
Commissioner McCullough attended the
reunion of the 134 th at Ellwood,Thursday;
Col. Thompson made the address ot the
day; G. D. Swain was elected Treasurer,
and Alex Russell and C. M. Brown are on
the Executive Committee.
Josiah M. Thompson, of Elora, lelt tor
West Virginia, Monday. His sons John
and FranK have been down there for some
months, and have lately struck it rich.
They have a quarter in an 800-barrel well,
a lease of the farm on which it is located,
and the adjoining farm.
John C. Graham builds good houses.
He sees that all materials used in their
construction are first quality, and employs
none bnt The
houses, also, are well planned, and have
every modern convenience; and he sells
them at reasonable figures. He now has
one completed and ready for sale, located
on Graham Square,and fronting on Locust
St, and if you are thinking of buying, it
will pay you to look at it.
Dr. ilc.Alpine returned bome iMt weok.
lie left Butler, June 20th,sailed from N T e»
l'ork on an Anchor lino steamer and land
ed at Londonderry, Ireland; saw northern
Ireland, and then crossed to Scotland and
spent several days in Dumuarton.tbe home
of bis ancestors; thea visited Edinburg,
spent a week seeing Loudon and took a
stann-r of the Inman line from Liverpool
to Quebec. He formed a very poor opinion
of the management of the Anchor and In
man linos; but was delighted with the
countries he visited and with the people
he met.
Reunion of Veterans.
The Sixth Pennsylvania Heavy Artil
lery, Second brigade, Twenty-second army
corps, will hold its annual reunion in
Pittsburg on the 24th cf September. A
large attendance is anticipated, as special
rates will be given on all railroads. Ex
tensive arrangements are now in progress,
and it is conceded that it will be a memor
able gathering. The arrangements are in
charge of tne executive committee com
mittee, composed of M*j. K. 11. Lang,
president; Caut. Daniel Gravatt, viee-pres
ident; W. H. 11. Watson, secretary; Geo.
F. Easton, treasurer, and W. L. Douglass,
recording secretary. All members of the
regiment who are not registered on the
the roll are requested to send their address
as well as ill other communications relat
ing to the reunion to Msj. K. H. Lone, Cll
Ella street, Wilkinsburg, Pa. The Fifth
Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery will hold
its annual reunion on the same dale. Col.
George S. Gallupe is president of the lat
ter.
PARK THEATRE.
<»OOl> MUSIC FAIR WKKK.
Patrons ot the Butler fair will have
no grounds for complaint on account of a
ack of good music this year. A ide from
the band regularly engaged as well as the
other local bands which are expected to be
present, the famous band connected with
Waite's Comedy Company will be with us
dnung the entire week, and will give daily
concerts at noon in front of Ueineman's
book store. On Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons this band will give concerts in
the old band stand at the Fair grounds
from two till four P. M. This musical or
ganization needs no praise. For seventeen
years it has been recognized by musical
critics throughout, the land ss the best
band of the number of men playing to
gether in the United SUtes. This year
we are assured they are stronger and bet
ter tban ever. Don't miss tbese concerts.
The company opens for the entire week at
the Park Theater, Monday evening, Aug
ust 31, in "The Lost Paradise." Prices
remain the same 10, 20 and 30 but no free
ladies' tickets will be issued for Monday.
OILHOOLT ABROAD.
Manager Burkhalter announces as his
attruction for Monday Sept. 14 at tho Park
Theater those well Known favorites, the
Gormans, James, John, and George, in
tho musical farce entitled "The Giihooly
Abroad." The.se brothers are ever wel
come visitors in this city having been for
years the proprietors of the Gorman's High
class Minstrels. ' The Giihooly Abroad"
is a departure in farce comedy and con
taint! many funny situations, pretty dances,
marches, and lots of g«.od singing. The
play has been entirely rewritten foi the
present season and is thoroughly up to
date.
Excursion To Port Dover, Canada.
Wednesday, Sept. 2, under the manage
ment of the Jamestown (Pa.J Sentinel,
via the direct route, P., S. <fc L. E. R. R.
Special train leaves Bu'.ler at 4:00 A.M.,
railroad time, taking on passengers at all
intermediate stations, arriving at Conneaut
0., at 8:30 A M. Return bout leaves Port
Dover at op. M. Tickets good (or five
days. Low rate. See bills or inquire of
nearest P., S. & L. E. agent-
G. A. R. Encampment at St. Paul,
Minn.
The National "Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic will bo held at St.
Pool, M inn., September 2 to 4.
For this occasion the Pennsylvania Rail
road will sell on August. 29, 30, and 31 ex
cursion tickets to St. Paul ami return, at
exceedingly low rates, as follows:
Philadelphia, $26.25; Harrisbnrg, Wil
liamsport. and Wilkesbarre, $24.75; Al
toona, $23.50; proportionate rates from
other points.
Tickets will he good for return paisage
until September 16, with an extension to
and including Septembor 30 if deposited
with tbe Joint Agent at St Paul on or be
fore September 16.
Full information can be obtained on ap
plication to ticket agents.
Rock Point Excursion via P. & W.
August 25.
Round trip tickets will he sold from But
lor to Rock Point, Tuesday August 25th.
Account annual reunion of the Reformed
Presbyterian* of Allegheny county. Train
leaves Butler atß:ls a. in. returning at7:3o
p. m.. Butler time. Fare for the round
trip 50 cents.
He member the Beaver Falls Street
Fair Sept. 0-10.
—75 cents to Allegheny and return via
P. it W., Sunday Aug. 23th.
—FOR KENT—A complete chicken
co«p, with a half acre run, also an
incubator. Inquire at this office.
Trunks, yalises, bags and tele
copee—at HECKS.
Saw Mill for Sale.
We will sell our saw-mill, with
20 horse-power engine, and all tools
and fixtures at a very low figure.
Inquire of or write to
POST, ACHE & Co.
Sarversville P. O. Butler Co, Pft, 1
The Twin Reunion.
The 101 st and 103 d fought, bled and
died together.
They happened to l>e sent to the front
at the same time, were in the same brig
rade, fought in the same battles, were
• captured at the same place and were in
j carcerated in the Andersonville and other
; rebel prisons for the same period.
' They were brothers in war, and now
are the same in peace. They hold their
reunions together, elect joint officers of
! their association and drink from the same
I canteen. '
I At their reunion here, Tuesday after-
I noon they elected officers for the ensuing
year, and selected Freeport as their place
of meeting for next year, the time to be
fixed by the officers.
Only' 24 of the 101 st could be found in
town, bnt ihe 103 d was more numerously
represented.
The parade that evening, with the as
sistance of Co. E, the Merchant's Band,
and the boys' brigade, the G. A. R. Post
anil the Veteran Legion, was a very cred
itable one.
For the evening meeting the court
room was crowded, Judge Greer presided,
and John T. Kelly made the address of
welcome. J. W. Orr of Bruin responded
for the 103 d, and J. A. Reed of Pittsburg
(but who was born and raised near
Whitestown), for the foist,
Capt. Truxal of Greensburg and Maj.
McKee, a native of Fairview twp., made
addresses; Andy Willinms led in a war
song; Misses Florence Smith and Inez
Anderson sang solos, the Carson brothers
furnished some music and songs; Mr.
Morrow sang a funny song; and Messrs
Diehl and Williams also sang, and the
meeting closed with all singing "Amer
ica."
The officers for the ensuing year elected
at the afternoon meeting were as follows:
John A. Reed, of Pittsburg, was elected
president; Jonas Walker of the 101 st and
P. H. Scott of the 103 d, vice presidents;
H. M. Johnston of the 101 st and R. A.
Patterson of the 103 d, secretaries; S. M.
Evans, treasurer; C. W. May and T. R.
Ross of the 101 st, and J. H. Chambers
and W. S. Birch of the 103 d, executive
committee.
John A. Reed of Pittsburg introduced
the following:
'■Maj. William McKinley, Can'on, O.:
"The iofst and 103 d, Pennsylvania
Volunteers, in annual reunion assembled,
send greetings as comrades,and wish you
every success <nd a glorious triumph in
the great trust that lies before you."
This was received with a wild outburst
of applause, the veterans waving their
canes, throwing up their hats and shout
ing like school boys. It passed without
a dissenting vote, but comrade Boss of
Pittsburg tried to have it withdrawn af
terward, because it was of a political na
ture, but he was hooted and the
resolution stand?.
OIL NOTES.
The Standard is paying $1 04 to-day
Callkry—Donagby <1- Co> well on the
McKihbev, west ( >1 Gallery, it estimated a*
50 barrels. An eighth in it changed hands
in Butler, yesterday for $1,200; hut Sheriff
D.magby values the well at-d lease at $20,-
000.
PARKKS — Cook d. Patterson have put
their No 3 o'L>onnell, northeast of the
Koaeuberr; pool, to pumping and have n
4 1 barrel producer
Biglow, Adams <t Co.'* No. 4 Koseu
bei.y, W. M. Graham's No. 2 Grant, Van
denbosoh's No. 2 Pierce and Butler i Co.'s
No. 1 Knox are due tbis week Pen Co.
are itill tir-hing at No. 1 Black h«irs
Dm O'RhKK —Gummingliarn £ Co.'s No.
4on ihe Zeigler farm, is making 75 bar
rel* a day.
Stoughton <fc Co.'s No. 2 Eoslen farm, at
Edenau station, is produoing 15 barrels a
day.
Ir. tho sattie locality Youngblood
Co.'s No. 2, on the A. Winter farm, is in
the 100-foot and showing for a good well.
"Skip to Canada'' on Wednesday,
B*-p'. 2nd, on the Jamestown (Pa > Sen
tinel excursion to Port Dover, via the P.,
S. it L. E R. K. Low rates
Are You Going to the Beaver Fallß
Street Fair, September g-10?
Great Industrial Parade, the "Cake
Walk," Public Wedding, the champion
bicycle ri.lt-r of the world—Sid Black, flag
presentation to the public school by the
O. U. A. M., balloon ascension, athletic
contests by the Tamers, will be a few of
the features. Railroad rates have been
fixed at one fare for the round trip from all
railroad nations within a distance of fitly
miles of Be&vei Fall*. This is Beaver
Fails first Street, fair and will be a "hum
tnei". All the readers of the CITIZEN are
invited The people of Beaver Falls will
treat you right and show yon ail a good
time. Remember the dateH It is expect
ed that there will be 20,000 men in the
parade alone The "cake-walk" by the
colored folks will be the funniest event
you have ever witnessed. Don't fail to be
there. It will be better than a county fair
or the Pittsbnrg Exposition
YES.
There are many brands of Salt, and
all ot them claim more or less good
qualities, BUT, if you wish Salt of
the best quality, that will not get
bard in the barrel and suited to all
purposes. BUY
"MICHIGAN STBAM SALT"
We handle this brand, and to
further introduce tbis Salt, will sell
one car load, to arrive about Aug 25.
AT SIXTY-FIVE CENTS I'XR BARREL
SUGAR.
We are still selling "Standard Fine
Granulated Sugar" in one hundred
pound lots
AT FIV« AND OKE-POURTU CENTS.
G. WILSOH MILLER.
—Sunday Aug.' 23th ronnd trip tickets
will be sold from Butler to Allegheny at
75 cents, train leaves Sutler at 8:15 a. m.
oturning, leaven Alle/ieny at 5:25 p. m.
Bntler time.
Oh Mamma— 70a ought to Bee the
BIG PILE* OF childrens suite at HECK'S
only $1.25, you can't get the same in
town (or less than $2.50,
Pants—Over 2000 pairs to select
from, at prices, oh well, don't men
tion them, its,' awful, where %t
HICK'S.
—The Butler Lubricating Oil Co.
has moved back to tbeir old stand
119, W. Jefferson St. Steclsmitb &
Patterson's uew buildiug, where al
kinds of engine, machinery, and il
laminating oils of the finest quality
kept in stock in the basement,
and will bo delivered to any part of
the city when ordered from C. B.
Mclntire, agent.
FOR SALE.
A set of lettered, walnut boxes—
'•pigeon holes " Inquire at this of
fice.
MUSlO—Scholars wanted at liß W
Wayne St. Also nicely furnished
room to rent.
WANTKII--5,000 Agents for Kimell'fl
authorized "liiveH of McKinloy anil
Hribart." 550 pape*. elegantly illnUrated.
Prion only SIOO. The bent and the cheap
est, and outsell* all other?. 50 per cent,
to Amenta, and Freights I'aid. Hook* now
ready. Save lime l>y nendinf? 50 cent* in
Htarrip* for an outfit at once. Address
A. D. WORTIIIKOTON IT Co.,
Ifartlord, Conn.
Sox and shirts, all wool and a yard
wid% cheaper ihan the oheapest—at
H KOK'H, 121 N. Main St.
IPC only genuine Spring
1U L. Water Ice in Butler Is now
being delivered to his customers daily
by
J. A. RICHEY.
Leave your order at Richey's
Bakery.
—Job work of all kinds done at the
OMZFM OFFICE
Kemp Sisters and Rio Grande
Bill, VViIQ West Combination at But
ler Fair, Sept. 1, 2, 3 and 4.
Railroad Notes.
McFarland and McDonald secured the
contract for capping the piles that art
being driven into the Boyd and Mackey
{ !>ottoni land, and building the trestle
w„rk ujx>n them. The idea of the R. R.
Co. is to start the road on these piles and
trestle-work and then fill in solid around
thew.
The contract for the substructure and
stone work on the Butler & Pittsburg rail
road bridge, cr. ssing the Allegheny river
at Denny station has been awarded to
Joseph Gianini.of I'ittsburg, for 1153,000.
The bidding for the work was spirited,
and many large contractors took part.
Work on the structure will be begun in
10 days, and will be finished under the
contract within six months.
The bridge is oue of the heaviest and
mast costly pieces of work on the new
ore line. It was designed by Engineer
E. K. Morse. It leaves the sonth shore
of the Allegheny river at a point about
one mile below Black's Run, on the Alle
gheny Valley Railroad, and crosses to
Denny station on the West Penn Rail
road a distance of about 3,000 feet. The
channel span, which is directly along the
south shore, is 500 feet long, and the re
maining three spans are each 350 feet
long. The bridge crosses Fourteen-Mile
island at a height of 90 feet, the total
heigh: of the piers being 100 feet. The
bridge ends on the north with a tresiie 45
feet high and 1,400 feet long.
Dr. Martin of Grove City, is making
trouble for the officials of the P. S. & L. E.
R. R. and has caused some arrests to be
made on charges of violating the provi
sions of the inter-state commerce law.
He says that a year ago Samuel Dick,
President of the railroad company, pro
mised him the sale of 50,000 tons of coa!
in Montreal. The Enterprise Coal Com
pany started to mine the coal, but they
found they could not get cars from the
railroad company to haul it. The rate
made to them was $i per ton to Buffalo.
The found they were undersold there at
ft 35 per ton. While they were refused
cars, Dr, Martin alleges, it was discover
ed that the mines with which Wick and
Filer were dealing could get all the cars
they needed,
Last April, it is charged, President
Dick, of the railroad company, told the
Enterprise Company people that they
need not take any trouble to get the Mon
treal coal trade for this year. He said to
just put in their bid at fi 65 per ton to
Buffalo. The intimation given was that
it would be all right and they would get
the trade. They put in their bid, but did
not get the contract.
When the time came they found that
President Dick himself had taken the
contract and was putting the coal from
competing mines into Montreal at the
rate of $1 45 to Buffalo. This was 20
cents per ton leys than could be done at
actual cost at a freight rate of $1 per ton.
President Dick, Filer anil the Bell,
Lewis and Yates Company, of Clearfield
county, it is claimed, an; getting all the
contracts along the line of the railroad,
or else are giving them to such operators
as they please. They can do this by the
discrimination in rates, and the discrimi
nation varies as much as 25 cents per ton.
The consequence is that mines that are
not favored have no show at all, and are
shut our ot business.
Certain mines, it is stated, were never
successful until a few months ago, when
Filer got control of their output. Now
they are running full. The Enterprise
Company's mines, in contrast, have been
forced to shut down and are now filled
with water. This has made the owners
desperate, and stirred them up to make a
fight.
FOR SALE—New modern home,
centrally located, just completed, in
side w.c, laundry, reception hall,
doable parlors, electric fight, cabinet
mantels. SSOO down, balance same
as rent.
JOHN C. GRAHAM,
Att'j at Law, Record Btiilding
Business Insurance
ladurama experiments are expen
sive It is wise to deal with estab
lished companies onlv Wo know,
and know those whom you know
and can refer to many prominent
Butler citizens who will tell you that
the National Life Insu ranee Co. of
Montpelier, Vermont, issues the
mo*t desirable endowment and
option policies written by any com
pany Speculative operations are
sedu tive. Stick to your regular
business and invest largely in in
surance issued by the National on
the Bond plan. Ask our represent
atives in Hatler who arc experieuced
and reliable for a sample bond at
your age.
Adddreßs IRWIN A ARMSTRONG,
Lock Box 771, 3utler, Pa
—The Butler Business College
and School of Shorthand. High
grade commercial, shorthand and
English school, located in Butler.
Curriculum embraces Book keeping,
Shorthand, Trpe-writing. Commer
cial Arithmetic, Commercial Law,
Grammar. Geography and Spelling.
Endorsed by bankers, merchants and
patrons. Fall and winter term opens
September Ist.
Vox Popuii—Boy your clothing,
underwoar, hosiery, hats, caps, BOX
and neckwear of L). A. lircK, and
save money.
State Normal School.
Attend the State Normal School
at Slipperyrock, Pa. Methods most
Advanced. Expenses Low. A
Progretsivn School for Teachers.
$54 for 16 weeks. Tuition alone
sll Fall Term begins Sept. 1,
1896.
ALBERT E. MALTBY.
Principal.
FOR SALE—A boys bicycle, In
quire at this office.
Closing out trimmed hats away
below cost at The People's Store.
JOS. HORN IE & CO.
'Twill Pay
to buy for next season if not needed this.
Fine French
Organdies,
in light and dark grounds, some new
designs among them just received, bought
to sell at
151 HID.
Fine Irish Dimities,
Fine Irish Linen Lawns,
Fine French Batistes,
light, dark and medium colors, reduced
from 25c, 30c and 35c, to
IS lIIRD.
write our mail order department
fo«- samples of these handsome new Fall
Dress Goods and Suiting fast coming in.
Penn Avenue and Fifth St.,
PITTSBURG.
IP
crhaps you don't know how
l>
| -*-* ; cady we are on
L 1 everything relation to prescrip
tions
i it will not be amiss to
c
I your attention to the
! Reliable
I ,
| intelligence
P
rompt sen/ice given
T
o everything of the kind placed
T
A n our hands
-'ur prescription department
V
ever was so complete
s
ave you money too.
G. IU. BOYD,
T^harmacist,
Diamond Block, - Bvitler, a
LEGAL V DVERTISEMENTS
Auditors Notice.
In re Partial Account | Orphans Court
of Chas. L. Northime, lof Butler Co.,
Ex. of Christina Hasler, f Pa., No. 17,
dee'd. : June Term 1895.
Having been appointed auditor to make
distribution of the funds as shown by
the partial.account and of the estate of
said decedent, and to pass upon any ex
ceptions that may be filed to said ac
count, I hereby gtve notice to all parties
interested that I wili attend to the duties
of said appointment at my office on
South Main street, Butler, Pa., Sept. 4th,
1596, at 9 o'clock a. m., where you are
requested to attend.
J. B. McJunkin, Auditor.
E cecutor's Notice.
Letters testamentary in the estate of
Harvey Cooper, dse'd, late of Slippery
rook twp., Butler county, Pa..having been
granted to the undersigned, all pjrsons
knowing themoelyes indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate payment
ani! any having claims against s*id estate
wili present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
A. L Cooper, Ex'r.
Slipperyrook, Pa.
Ralstou it Greer itt'ys.
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of administration in the estate of
Henrietta D. Beatty, deo'd, late of v 9 ash
ington twp. Butler Co, Pa,, having been
granted to the undersigned. All persons
knowing themselves indebtf d to said estate
will please make immediate payment, and
any having claims against said estate will
present them properly authenticated for
settlement to
E. C. BKATTY, Adm'r
Butler, P».
WILHAMS JI MITCHEL, Atty.
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of administration having been
granted to the undersigned, on the estate
ol William Lardin, dee'd, late of Clinton
twp, Butler oounty, Pa., all persons in
debted to said estato will please make im
mediate payment, and any having claims
agaiust the same will present them prop
erly authenticated for settlement to
L. S. LARDIN, Adm'r.
Saxonburg, Pa.
IS. McJunkin, Atty.
Erecutors' Notice.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
John L Beatty, deo'd, late of Washington
twp Butler Co, Pa. having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to -aid estate will
please make immediate payment, and any
having claims against said estate will
present them duly authenticated for settle
ment to
E. C. BKATTY,
413, Lookout Ave., Butler Pa. or
W. S. BKATTY,
Hilliards, Butler Co, Pa.
A MITCHKLL, Att'y
Administrator's NoUce.
Letters of administration on the estate
ol' Isaiah N. Bryson, dee'd, late of Coal
town, Cherry twp., Butler Co, Pa. having
been granted to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
snid estate will please make immediate
payment, and any having claims against
said estat« will permit them duly authen
ticated for settlement to
EMZA BRYSOH. Adm'x
Coaltown, Pa
J I). MCJUNKIX. Att'y
Administrator's Notice
Letters ol administration on the estate
of George List, dee'd, late of Adams twp.,
Butler Co, Pa. having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment, and any having
claims against said estate will present
them duly authenticated for settlement to
MARUAHCT A. LIST, Adm'X
McFann, Bntler Co, Pa.
W H. LCSK, Att'v.
♦ITS* PLAIN!
to !>c seen, from every suit of ours you
see on the Btreet, that there isn't another
place in the city where you are always
sure to get all the desirable combination
of material, workmanship, style, fit and
price as you are of us. It is a good time
now to order your next suit.
Posted—is the man as to where to get
the essentials of good dress who comes to
us. He is likely to be an ecouoinical
man, too, for he knows he will get more
for his money here than at other places.
Where else can you buy suits at S2O
worth S3O?
There is only one place to get such a
combination as this is at a tailor's. \ou
won't expect it at the ready-made stores
—llO sane man docs Of all the people
on earth there aren't two of the same
dimensions throughout. Yet that is the
principle. When you come to us we
make your clothes lit you or no sale.
WEDDING SUITS A SPECIALTY.
CGOPERHO
Cor Diamond. Butler, Pa
For Sale.
A farm ol 20 acres, with a seven rooa.
house, good trnit, orchards, well water,
good spring at the house,spring bouse an
convenient out-buildings. Will sell
or exchange for town property, about •'
miles from Butler.
For particulars inquire at this office.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
' By virtue of sundry writ* of V en. Ei„ Ki.
Kv. Lrr. Kit, jc. tautd Out of '.He Court of
Common Pleas or RuUer county. r*.»nd 10
j mc directed. there will l»" eiposed t.> p'ibtie
sale at the Court Houm-. tn the borough or But
ler. 00
Friday, the 4th day of Sept ,
A. D. lssc. at 1 o'clock P.M.. tlii following de
scribed property, to-wtt:
EU No t>, Sept T. IfK P W Lowry. itt'j.
All the right, title, Interest acd 1 U.m <1
tieo W Bjerly, of. lu aud to ail thet certain
lot of laud, situated 111 Butler borough, ei.il.-r
couniy, Pa., bounded as fallows, to wit : tin
ite north bv uu alley, east by M tier fctn j
;now Wm Uazlett). south by lenu street. and
wist by property of It J spang ( now Hall
Uoula). containing « rect by ISO feel, with a
too J two-story frame dwelling boua* ana
oti-er outbulld.ngs erected thereon,
and taken in execution as the properly of
George W Bjerly at the suit of John B SpruulL
KL> No 58, Sept T. lsaiL Kilston & Greer,
att'ys.
All tlie right, title, interest and claim of
Eluabetn E McCall, of, In and to 71 ai r-a of
land, more or less, situate !u Clay township.
Butler county. Pa. bounded as follows, to wit:
Ou the north by lands of 7. K Mershelmer and
J J Miller, east by lauds of J J Miller, south
by lands 01 Mllford heirs tract and Harry W»
u .H ■ i'P »nd west by lands of Jam«s Mcgu
gniiai. u "V a frame dwelling house and
frame stai-.i. .. . ■ hard ana other out
building theieon. . ,n i t >ken in exe
outlon as tne property 01 .1 rf Md all
at the suit of W H Grove.
El> Nos 11 and fc), September term. ls.-o. \v.-
ilam Mitchell and W A Forquer, alfys.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of
Leonora J McQuistion and Keuben it Mi yula
tlon, of. In and to all that certain tract or
parcel of land, situate In Brady township, but
ler county. Pa bounded as follows, to wit uu
the north by slippery Kock creek a d lauds of
Charles Mct'racKen. east by lauds of t has Mc
Cracken and C Dully, soutti by lands of the
heirs of John Convert ana Lewis Tilly, and on
the west by lands of A G l ioll and the said
creek, tontainlng ill acres and iti perches, be-
Ind tlie same land formerly owned by John J
troll, now deceased, having board house
erected thereon, about jo acris cleared. f*lzed
and taken in execution i-s tne property of 1. J
MdiUlstton and K 11 ai 111* suit ot
John L' Grohniati and Jonn tierg & Co.
KL>No ", Sept T, It-yc. »v H Lusk. alt y.
All the right, title, luterest aud cialui of M C j
Cannon, of, in and to 60 acies of land, tnote or
leas, situate in Parker township, Butler Co, Pa, :
bounded as follows, to-wit: (in the north by ,
ianJsof Lewis Daubenspetk. on the east by
lauds of Tbos Kelly, on tne south by lands uuw
of Duller and Manifold, aud on the west by
lands of llenrj Llaubenspeck, having 1 hereon '
one board dwelling house, log baru. orchard
and outbuildings. Seized and taken in exe
cution as the property of M V Cannon at ihe
suit of K It Adams, Jr, &Co for use of Argyie
Savings Bau», now for use ot Ji 11 Adams, Jr.
& Co.
EI) No 51. Sept T, IS9G. it 1' S< ott. all'y.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of tne
Petrolla Creamery Association. Limited, of, tu
and to all that certain lot ot laud, situate In
tlie borough of Petrolla, Butler county, pa,
bounded as follows, 10-wil: Beginning nt the
northeast corner, theuce south along the line
of liie Pittsourg 4 Western railway »'W feet to
post and Bear creek, then westerly along the
meanderlngs of said creek 118 feet to a post,
thence by the sanu northwatd Ist feet to a
street, thence east along eald street lis feet
to the place of beginning, containing one-halt
acre more or less, and having thereon erected
a frame creamery bulldtug about ju by ao leet,
with churn, steam bolter, engine, shafting,
bens, cream tanks, butter worker, cream
separator, milk puiup, scales, wooden tank and
other machinery and fixtures Ulerein and there
to belonging and constituting the creamery
plant ol the defendant association. Seized
aud laken in execution as the property o. the
Peirolia Creamery Association. Limited, at the
suit ot A C Gibson.
E D Nos Gi! and 63, Sept T. 1««. Kalston &
Greer, att'ys.
All the right, title, interest aud claim of
Joseph Kodeubaugh, of. in and to all tuat cer
tain lot or parcel of land situate lu Harmony
borough, Butler county, l'a, bounded as fol
lows, to-wit: On the north by Jackson street,
i-asi by Main street, south by lands of Jesse
Bast, and on the west by Wilson alley, said lot
numbered thlrth-four lu the plan of said boro
ugn and being unxL-D feet.havlug tnereon erect}
ed a two-story brick dwell!** house, -stable
and other outnulldtDgs. Seized and takeu II
execution as the property of Joseph Kodeu
baugh at the suit ot E Mellon for use ot Har
mony savings Bank, now for use of Joha 1
lexier.
11) NO3 21 anp 2», Sept T, l»»o. John .Sheirlng
and l-'rank lvohler, a tt'ys.
A.I the right, title, Interest, and claim of P
uolu-n.ol. in and to all that certain lot or
paroei of laud, situate 111 Han or borough, Hut
ler County, i'a, hounded as follows, to-wlt On
Uie uorlh oy East Wayne ureet, east by land
01 Unluelander heirs, south by an alley, anil
west by land 01 Mrs Maine Kerning, having
one frame dwelling house used as a boarding
house, one frame building used as a storeroom,
and other outculldings tnereon, sai'l lot being
60 by lso feet. .Seized and laked in execution
as the property of P uolden at tne suit of
Fraak Kohler and Gabriel kohler, In trust.
Test EDNo 1. Sept T, 1896. Chas u Martin
att'y.
All the right, title, interest and claim of C O
Sowash. of. in and to all that certain lot or par
cel of land Bltuate In Centerviiie borough, But
ler county, I'a. bounded as follows, to-wlt: On
the north by land of Martha K Hard, east by
land of Martha K Bard, south by land of Perry
Coovert heirs, and west by Butler and Mercer
turnpike, being ISO by is.i feel, more or less,
having a frame bouse and frame stable thereon
erected and recorded In .Deed Book 162. pa«e
75. Seized and taken lu execution as the prop
erty of C O Howash at the suit of E M Cowan,
now for use of Christy & Campbe 11.
E D No 105. Sept T, 18U6. 8 t'ummlngs, att'y.
All the right, title. Interest and claim Kob't
A Edwards, of. In and to all- that certain piece
or parcel of land situate In Butler township,
Butler county. I'a, bounded as follows, to-wlt:
On Ilia north by the Three Degree road, lands
of Mrs Vosbrlnk, Charles Duffy, John MunU
ana Plank road, on tho east by old Pittsburg
pike, on the south by lauds of John Muutz,
James Bredin and M P Mitchell heirs, and on
the west by lands of Jainea Bredin and M P
Mitchell nelrs. being the same land devised to
it A Edwards by the last win ai.<i testament of
his mother. Annie Edwards, recorded lu Will
Hook K. page J3. having a two story frame
dwelling house and other outbuildings thereon.
Seized tud taken In execution as the propeity
of Robert A Edwards at the suit of A 1 Ituff.
ED No 182, Sept T. IS9#. Wll Lusk att'y.
All the right, title. Interest and claim ol
Washington Maglll (or lie Jill) of, In and to all
that certain piece, parcel or tract of land sit
uated in Concord township, Butler county. Pa,
bounded as follows, to-wlt. on the north by
lands of J 8 Campbell and Jos 11 Morrow, east
uy lands of lielrs of W 11 Emery, formerly Mc-
Connell. south by lands of Wm J Koxberry and
heirs of W H Emery and west.by lauds of Jacob
Plsor lielrs. containing fifty acres, more or less,
havlnK a two story frame dwelling house, log
baru and other outbuildings thereon, K»od or
chard, well watered, mostly cleared and In a
fair state of cultivation. Seized and taken lu
execution as the property of Washington Max 111
(or McUill) at the salt ot Albert Ruff!
K D No 117. Sept T. 18»8. Mates & Xoung.
att'ys.
All the rUht, title, Interest and claim of K A
McCall. of. In and to all that certain piece,
parcel or tract of land situate In Brady town
ship, Butler couuty, Pa, bounded as follows, to
wlt: Ou the north by land or K A McCall. east
by land of Alvl Snyder, south by Ilelner hslrs.
and ou the west by land of Samuel Moore, said
land belli* granted to K A McCall by last will
and testament of Martha McCall. contalnliiK i*>
ai res, more or less, bavtug a frame dwelling
bouse, frame barn, out build Inns and a good
orchard theron,
ALSO—Of, In and to all that certain piece,
parcel or tract of land situate In Brady town
ship, Butler couuty. Pa bounded as follows, to
wlt: Ou the north by land of Nancy R Martlu,
east by land of Alvi Snyder, south by other
land of E A McCall, and west by laul of John
Moore, containing 'M acres and four perches,
being laud deeded to tho said E A McCall by
Nancy E Martin by deed dated June 2d, isss,
recorded In Deed Book :«i, page S.*s. Seized
iiud taken lu execution as -he property of E A
McCall at the sutt of W M Barber. I
ED No 10s, Sept T. IW6. A E Kelber. att'y.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of
Elizabeth Collins, of. In and to all that certain
piece or parcel of land situate In Parker town -
ship, Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows,
to-wlt: On the north by land of Charles
Collins heirs, east by land of John McNamara's
heirs, south by lands of John Smith's heirs
and west by land of John McCafterty's helrp,
oo'ilalnlng 53 acres, more or less, and be
ing the same place of land conveyed by
Matthew S Storey, et ut, to Susan Colli us by
deed dated June 23d. iw*.'l. recorded In the
recorder's office, Butler county. Pa. In Deed
Hook No 72, page 21#, liavlni; thereon one board
house frame bank baru and otner outbuildings.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
of Elizabeth Collins at the suit of the Butler
County National Bank.
TKIIMS OK HAI.K— The following must be
strictly compiled with when properly Is strluk
en ''own.
1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor
b. . rues the purchaser, the costs on the writ
in w*i be paid, and a list of the liens, including
1110 11 -rage searches ou the property sold, to
geln r with such lien credftors receipt* for
thi- ..mount of the proceeds of the sale or such
p.u 11.>11 thereof as he may claim, must bu furn
ish, d the Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid lu full.
3. All sales not settled Immediately will be
continueduntll 1 o'clock p. m. of the next dav
at which time all property not settled for will
again be put up and sold at the expense and
risk of the person to whom tirst sold.
•See l'urdon's Digest, 9th edition, page 446
and Smith's Forms page 384.
ANDREW li. CAMPBELL Sheriff.
Sheriff's Ofllce, Butler, Pa.. Aug. 20, Iswi.
Do you want to
take advantage of
the special Sale, at
DOUGLASS'
Send for special list
of reduced prices.
During this inonili
only. AT
DOUGLASS'
Near I'. O 241 S. MainSt
BUTLER, PA.
For Sale.
A fine Farm of seventy acres, two miles
West of Freeport, buildings good as new,
plenly of watcu, fruit of all kinds, soil
good, five good gas wells within '4 mile
of said farm. Price *4,000. For par
ticulars address.
Box 98. Silverville.
Butler Co, I'a.
In order to make room for an immense stock of Fall goods that
we have purchased and which will begin to arrive about the
middle ol August, we ofler for the next six weeks at exactly ONL
HALF the price at which we have heretofore sold these goods a large
assortment of Men's, Boy's and Children's Suits. These are all
STRAIGHT GOODS, both in material and make, ranging in price
from S2O down to $4. which prices will be cut in two, and the Suits
sold as follows:
FORMER FRICE. CUT IN TWO™"
■■ ■ ■■■■■■——a—
s2o.oo Suits, Now SIO.OO
18.00 " - •' 9.00
16.00 " " 8.00
10.00 " - " 5.00
400 " - " 2.00
2.00 Child's Suits, Now 1.00
' 50 75
All above goods marked in plain figures, and as our reputation
for having one low price has always been maintained, you know
what a cut in price like this means.
These goods are displayed on the Front Basement Floor of our
store, and arranged for convenience of inspection. You are cordially
invited to call and examine them, and we are sure you will be con
vinced that this is no fake proposal, but that both goods and prices
are exactly as we here represent them, and that we ofler you bargains
such as you never saw before and will not soon see again. Among
these goods are the following:
197 MEN'S SUITS, SIZES TO 42
124 BOY'S SUITS. SIZES 14 TO 19
103 CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS SUITS, AGES x TO 15.
250 PAIRS MEN'S ANI> BOY'S ODD PANTS.;
DOUTHETT & GRAHAM,
Corner Main and Cunningham streets, Butler, Pa.
THE~CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE
To Buy Clothing At These Prices.
Our stock for fall will soon be shipped to us, and we
must clear our tables for it.
So prices have been reduced on everything in our Store.
We will just mention a few of the many bargains we have for'you.
Mens Suits, sizes 34 to 42, at $2.75
Mens Suits, sizes 36 to 40 at $3.50
Mens Suits, sizes 35 to 39 at $5.00
Mens Suits, sizes 33 to 38, at $6.00
Boys Suits, long pants suits, at $1.75
Boys Suits, long pants suits, at $3.00
Boys Suits, long pants suits, at $4.00
Boys Suits, long pants suits at $5.00
Boys Suits, knee pants suits, at 75c
Boys Suits, knee pants suits at $1.25
Boys Suits, knee pants suits, at $2.00
Boys Suits, knee pants suits at $2.75
78 pairs of Mens pants at 99 cents worth $2.00
125 dozen Mens and Boys shirts at 25 cents worth 50 cts
So come early before the assortment is low, and secure
clothing at less than cost to manufacture it.
Schaul & Nast
LeadinG Clothiers, 137 8- Main St-, Butler, Pal
STOP AT THE
Mljg ca JEW
Within a few minutes
walk of the best miners
' springs in America.
The only brick'hotel in the town, newly furnished,
elevator, free bus to trains and sprints. Rates. $2 per
dav, weekly rates on application to the proprietors.
HAGGERTY & WHITE.
AT J. R. GRIEBS
2 and 2 Do Not Make Five.
It's quite a problem to please
everyone's taste in any line you
may select and particularly of
jewelry, silver novelties, cut glass,
etc., but I'm sure you will find
what you want in my large stock
and at such prices that defy com
petition. I am making a sue,
cialty of nobby and ftfur"Goodsf
and want your trade.
j. r. cum.
118 SOUTH MAIN ST.
THE HABIT OF
wearing good clothes
is a good habit and
our clothes are good
habits. We want to
help you form this
good habit. Begin
now! in a short time
you will be convinced
we have saved you
money and that (you
are always dressed in
j good taste. Goad
taste in dress secures
a cordial recognition
for those who show
it No man can tell
how much injury a
shabby appearance
may "do him. Our
handsome new Spring
stock is now ready
for your selection.
MODERN METHODS.
MODERATE PRICES.
ALAND,
MAKER OF
MEN'S CLOTHES.
WALL
MODLDINGB
The nicest line of •
Wall Mouldings in
town are at
0000
Heineman's
0000
[New Room. 201
S.-JVlain St. New
line of Blank Book
Writing Paper just
received.
201 S. Main St.
EYES EXAMINED FREE OP CHARGE
R. L Klrkpatrick, Optician and Jeweler
Next to Court House Butler, Pa.
Graduate La T'ort Harological Institute
BUTLER COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance* Company,
Office Cor.Main & Cunningham
Al.r. WICK. Pre*.
UEU. KKTTHKKB, Tlf« Prea.
h. 8. IrJUNKIH. itM'r ud Trw,
DIHECTORB:
Alfred wick. Henderson Olirtr,
' r. W. Irvln. James Htepbemoo,
W. Itlaclurore, N. WeltieL
K. Bowman. H. J. KllnfJM
Ueo. Kem ror. ( baa. Kebbun.
Ceo. Kenno. Jobs Koenln*,
LOYAL McJUNIKN Agent
M, A,BERKIMER
Funeral Director
37 S. lain,St, Batter Tl