SHERIFF'S SALES.
By virtue of sundry writs of \en. Ex.. Fl.
Fa.. Lev. K*-. &c. Issued out ot -he Court or
Common Pleas of Butler councy. . and .0
me directed, there will tw expooed to
sale at the Court House. In the borough ot But
ler, on
Friday, the 4th day or Dec.,
A. D. l»'J6. at l o'clock P.M.. tbe following de
scribed property. to-wll:
E D No. 11". Dec Term It.'*;. McJunkin a: Gal
Wr<-fctX Ally's.
All tbe right. i tie, murM and claim oI J W
Gibson of. in and to u neai of
Una. ruor* or lei>». *t*u 1u (_la> twp.Butler
Co.. Pa . bour.dea as follow*, to-wll: Ontbe
nortb by lands of F.obep Thompson. east by
Jobn Sutlon, sou lb by oib-r nods ol J j* Oib
son »n J on tbe west by lands of Jacob_ Brown.
Kecorded in Mortgage 1100K 36. page 4
YLSO —<tf In ana lo > a re.' :iiJ ll.pen.Jao(
land, more or less, situ iU'l la ' lay twp, Butler
i o, Pa. tounded as foil l "
north by land* of J Gibson.•£** **
now or formerly owned W J pun s »uth
r«v ianmi of Jonn Browns litira ana Ko&iam
Brown and on the west by lauds oi Jacob
Brown; ha»lng thereon a !>•„' uwelUntf nou*e,
tr<xw oarn and outnulidliigs. Kccufoed in
Mortgage Book 53, patfe44>«.
.Xjlzea and lakeL in execution as the prop#;
of J W Gibson at t'.e huh oi Jobn L Shannon.
ED No. Hi and ll2DecTenn. l»#6, McJunaiu
t (ialbrealU. Atl'yb.
All tbe right, title, interest md claim of J A
Ebernart oi. in and lo ihe undivided two-tliir.i
Interest in « acres ot lanu. u.urr ur situ
ated in fair, lew twp.. Butler Co. l a. JHibWied
as icilows, to-wlt: uutbenorit !■>_ Unis
.Snetrn Barnbart et al. ea»l by lands or r J
BaTnliarl and Joeevh N Barnbait. south o>
lanas of rtitnon Barnlian's heirs, Samuel ste» -
aria heirs and Daniel Andrews' heirs, and on
the west by lands ol Daalel Andrews heire and
Simon Barniiart; with a dwelling house, barn
and outbuildings erected uiereon Seteed and
taken In execution a» the pro pert > oi J a c-oer
bart. at the huit of i>e*n now for use of
Jacob Besh.
E D So. m l>ec T. 1 *96. W D hrandon. Att'y
All the right, title. Interest and cialin 0 f John
H Montgomery ot In and to <6 acres ana 11 0-10
Derebesot land, situated m Clinton twp- Butler
Co Pa. bounded as follows. u>-wlt: On tue
north by lands ol Mrs. ■ ati.pbrll. east by land,
ol K Hoenlck. soutb by lanas ot John 11 Love el
al and on the west by lands of heirs of J B Mc-
Laughlin. dec d. Beginning at a poM on the
northwest coiner on me weot side of Pittsburg
and Saaonburg road, thence aioug lands or J B
neiry south l west *S7 'J- 10 perches
to a post on oumer of lands of Armstrong,
thence along same soutn •*-* east 122
perches to a post on line ol lands of heirs of
Mary Ann Heckert, dee d; thence along same
L ofth Vi west 40 5-10 p<.i«.Les los tnence
along sain" southexfel -Jti 5-10 perches to
comer ol lands ot J 11 I-ove; thence aiong same
south M<4 east si p»rches to a pott on line of
F Boenica s land; thence alOB» wine north 1
west 26 »>lO perches lo a tost oh corner ol Mrs.
Campbel l's lands; same north »13*
wen 240 7-10 percbes to the place ol to-glnning,
containing bl acres and 11 t-l« perches , having
a two-story irame dwelling bouse, farm barn,
orchard and outbilialngs erected thereon, lie
corded in Mortgage book 30. page 140. Seized
and taken in execution as the property ot John
H Montgomery at tbe suit ol W 1> Brandon, ex r
ol ibe last will ot George Welsh, dec d.
E D No. 110 Dec Term, lrW. Williams & Mitch
ell, Alt'yj.
All the right. Utle. Interest and claim ol
Leonard J McOuistlon and Reuben H
tion of In and to 111 acres atdasperches or land
more or less, situated In Biadj iwp. Butler Co,
Pa, bounded as follows to-wit: on tbe north
by »llppei\rock creek and lands of Charles Mc-
Cracken, east by lands oi Cuarles McCracken
and «' Dufly.BOUth by lan Is ol the heirs ot John
Coevert and Lewis Lilly and on the west by
lands of A G Croll *nd ihe said creek, Being
the same land formerly owned by John J Croll,
now deceased. Having about 30 acres cle red
and a board house belzed and taken in execu
tion as ihe property of Leonard J
and Keuben H ilcyulstlon al the suit of John
C Grobrnan.
E, D, So 118 Uec Term. IW. »tepheu Cum
mlngs. Atty.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of
James S Eleeger and Mahal* Kleegerof. In and
to 53 acres and Ki perches of and. more or less,
situated In Oakland twjp, Butler Co Pa., bound
ed as follows, to wit: Beginning at the south
east corner at a stone; thence south 2 *e-t
10! perches to a post; Uente north east
80 perches to a post; thence north K ea't 101
perches to a post; theses south sejy east 10l
perches to a post; thence south east K0
perches to a post the place of beginning said
land being mostly wood land,
ALSO —ot. in and two W acre*ol land, more
or less situated In Oaxlar d twp. Butler Co Pa,
bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a
poet at the southeast corner; thence west ssX
12C ? 10 perches by lands of Thomas Wbltmire
to a post; tbence north 'H went 101 perches to
a post by lands of John Andre north east
12<: 7-10 perches to a chestnut by lands of heirs
of James Hamilton; south IX west 101 perches
by lands of Jacob Whlimlre to the place of
beginning; having thereon a frame dwelling
house, log bam and other outbuildings, good
apple orchard and In a fair slate of cUillvai lon.
Belied and taken In execution as the property
of James 8 Fleeger and Mahal a Fleeger at tbe
suit of Bart.ara GelU-l and Joseph Gelbel Exr's
of Charles Gelliel. dee'd
ED No 105 Dec Term, l vjr,, W H Lusk, Att'y.
All the right, title, Interest and claim of J D
Williams <if. In and to 50 acres of land, more or
lesß. situated in Forward twp. Butler C > Pa.
bounded tm follows, to wttt Beginning at a
Stone thence by lauls ol Jobn Miller north IV
west 2T> percbei to a stone; tbenee by lands
of J W Botrgs east TO 7-10 rierohes to a stone
thence by lands of Matbew Williams, now or
lonnerly, south »7 percheo to a white
oak tree; tbenrjc by lands of George I/jt/. south
Bs>< west s? per to a stone; thence by lands
of now or formerly UaUiew Williams north
l)i west ix perches to a stone; thence by lands
of John Miller south ss east lo » 10 perches to
the place of beginning; recorded In l>eed Book
140 page aso having thereon a two-story frame
dwelling house, frame bank bam good orchard
mostly cleared, well water-d and In a state of
lair cultivation. Seized and taken In execution
as th»- property ot J Li Williams at the suit or
D L Dunbar for use A J hmathers now for use
ot John Kohner.
KDNo H" Dec Term, IKM, W D lirandon, Att'y
All the rtKht. title, trit'-rest and claim of
Frank Markwell of. In and to all that certain
lot of (jr< und In the village of Iterifrew I'enn twp
o Butler Co I'a. bounded an follows, to wit Ol
the north by Hall Hoad street; east by lot No lot
In tho plan of said village; south by Main
street and on the west ijy Bridge street said
lot be'nff:« feet on Kail Koad stre»tt and on
Main street, and 100 feet deep and belnif lot
No mln the plan of latu laid out by Dll Hen
frew. having thereon a two storv fra me build
ing u»ed as a store-room, ware-room and dwel
ling bouse. Seized and taken in eiecutlon a«
the prop* rty of Krank Markwell at the suit ol
Stephen Markwell
K D No 81 Dee Terra, I«U6, HaUton a tireer,
Atty'n.
All the rl|[hl, title. Interest and claim of
William K and Clara \ Lawrence of,
In and to 1% acres of land, more or less, situat
ed In Centreirllie horo Butler Co Pa. bounde l
as follows, in wit: » tflunlritf at a post on
Water street, rurmlnt; north w east 28 risls
along lands of Perry Coovert's heirs to corn -r of
J M lj:lzhijer n lot; thence '«'» earn alona «ald
LelKhner's lot, li .»-lu ro«ls to a post on lirove
City road ; thence south '*£' wost 14 rudH mlouk
Grove City road to pimi; I lie nee south 47 west,
Vt :»-lu ro»f» to place of lii-irlnti ln«. recordel In
Book 4* page *l.l. Selsi-d and taken
In execution an tlie property of Williams K
Lawrence and i.lara A at the suit of
KUzabeth tiilkey.
E D .No. 10U, Dec Term. WW. Halston k (ireer,
Att'y.
All the right, title, Interest and claim of
Charles A Aliraras, administrator "de bonus
non cum ti-stameuto uiitii-x'i" of Hainuel (irln
der, dee d. and 1 taac- Kuhn and Mary K■ hn
(nee tjrlne.'r;. John I'rotaman and Mary Prots
man (nee Tolly), ferry Brtcker and llarnest
Brlckcr (nite Tolly), Stanley Tolly, Margaret
Grinder, widow of Samuel Grinder. Jr.. ilec'd.
mlso rraiik (irlnder, Eilward 'Jrlnder. Harry
Grinder and Vtnnle Grinder, children of Sam
uel Grinder, dee'd. helrs-at-law of Samuel t;rln
der. dee d of. in «nd u, T.'i «tri*s of land, more
or less, situated In Clinton twp, Butler Co.. I'a..
bounded as follows. to-wlt: 'in the norih by
lands of Charles Keddlck, east tiy lands of Iter
man Koch, et al, south by lauds of George
Hotline s heir* and C J Smith and on the west
by the BuilCrsek road, a punllc or county road;
having thereon a log dwelling house, frame
barn and orchard. Seized arm taken In
execution as the property of Charles A Ahraius.
et alat the suit or Jonathan Grinder, adm'r of
Amelia J Smith.
E D Nog. 3. 1:1. 14. IS. lc. 17. IS, 1* and '/o Dec T.,
IS*;. A li C McHarlaud. Frank Kohler
and Clarence Walker, Att'y*.
All the right, title Interest and claim of J H
Fauti'l of, In and to all that CertaJn piece or
B»rcel of ground, situated In Butler torough,
utli-rt'o, I'a. bounded at follows, to-wit: <«i
the north by an alley, e.mi by Halo Stj/i'.th by
Wm Aland's heir and weet by rnalley , having
thereon one brt< k house UhC'l as .1 hotel and
known a« the Hotel Butler, one barn and other
outbuildings. Seized and takri, m execution
an the propel ty <f J II Kautir.l al the suit ol
McC'afferiy <v McCrea. now for use of Nlas l.lb
ble Kltzpatrlck et al.
EDNOM Dec Term. tttW, Halston A tireer
Att'ys.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of
Charles ',V tlsi umth and Catharine K Klseu
rath of, In and to acn sof land, u. ire or less,
situated in Cllntun twp. Butler Co I'a, bound
ed as lollows. to ntt: Beglnulug at the north
west corni-r ot s till trai l; thence by lands ol
Martin Thompson and public road south sT
east .10 pei< lies to a l*.st; thenc- -outh o. west
IS Derchi sto a post by land of I hoinpsoti aid
public road; tlien i- .-.oulh s'J l , east,
perches by land uf Sarah J Love V) a post;
thence' Mouth % wes> M a-iu perches tiy land
of Wm Wallers et al to a post; fhi-ncc north
HSi', west UWS-10perches b> lands ol thai n:s
Klsenrath to a post or white oak; thence north
y, east so S-l» perches by lands of Wm I'ott.a
and Jas Harvey to a wist the place of begin
ning. tSe'/fd and taken In execution as the
property of Charles W Llseriratn and t.'atha
rlne K fclsenrath at the suit of Herman Modcr,
E D No 137 Ui i- Term, 1W A k. I J Poriper
Ally.
All the tiglit. title. Interest and claim ut J C
Uovis of, In and to the undtvi led one half in
terest in all that certain lot of ground, siiuan d
In Butler boro, Butler Co Pa, bounded as fol
lows. to wit: On the north by lot and WUce
building oi John K Byre*; on the east by lot
formerly of Jas Sellers, now F S (:lar*; on the
south by lot and building of Mrs t atharlne
Carson, lb' d; on the west by Main or lllgli
street and having a frontage on Malu or High
street, ui 1 .1• ■ 1 10 inches, and ' a-t.
same ldth «;'i feet more or len.-* to lot o| t oil 1'
B Clark, and having thers-on cii-cled a two
story Orlck buildtng and iiaseineut. and nown
as tue Butler Post o tlce b illdln {, stin; room
In basement, second ll'ior wcupled by I'ost
Gfllce. the second story ofllce rooms. tM'l/.-d and
taken in execution tin the property of I C
Hovis ai the suit of K J Cori|U r.
ED 13« l»''c Term. l''.»i. 1 «n . K-jblcr, Att'y.
All ll.e light, title, luf lit I. ami Claim ol M S
Adams 01. li audio alt mat certain tract of
lanu.siluai.il lu Allegheny Iwp. Iluller' o I'a
bounOe.l as lollows. to wit: tin tue nu'tn t»y
lands ol Allred llutlngn el al; east by lands of
Samuel ttla< k et al ; south ti> lands of Mrs John
M Turner et al and west by lauds of John 11
Campbell 1 villaining Ml •" 1 ■ f. more or i- hs.
having a one story fiaine collage bouse. liaine
barn, grlsi mill. I*o «'ntues and oilier out.
bulluliiK" erecieo IhelJi, >ei/.e l and laki n
In ex* .t 0.1 an piop'itv o; M a Adams
al 111 Hit i| tii" 1 • II tilali.ltl lor 11-*- ol
Bui ii , . ■. 1 , .1. ai. :i ■ K I lor
use 01 1 ton 1 . ai.'i 11 1 rv.i.c. I. '!
ED Nc I I• 1 ii- .- .'.:-Jnv, 'i Wit
*l..ii.-. Aii y.
All ILt !!fcilt, title, ILldttbt Slid cltllm of
Jame« W Dobson ot In ac<l to l acre of Una
inor>- or !«i, .ltuateo at w lew Sta'.ton in Sltp
pervrock iwp. Butler Co Pa. bounded as fol
lows to wit: On the north by lands of Win
McKLs«on : uo tue east by lands of I bristophrfr
Ferry; on the south by a public highway known
as the ScrubcTass road, on tLe west by lands of
Calvin Mcuill. and having thereon erectea a
t*o story frainft dwelling qoqm and other out
build in zs, re-.irded In Mortgage Book fc. page
i-1 seized and taken In execution as tbe pro
pi-rty of James W Dobs»n at the snlt of Alex
Mitcbell cow for use of John Forcht.
ED No 116 Dec Term. is*.. McJunkin & Gal-
breatb. Att.ys.
All (be rUUt. title. later* -t aud claim of Jos
H Alexander aud S*r<in Alexander of, Ui and to
L' h€T*.s of land, situated in Kranklln twp, fil
ler Co Ka. bO'iodcd ?uj follows, to v*!t: Begln
nine at the ncrtiitajt corner theuce by lands
of Thompson wjtUi eaat 14 rods;
tueoce t>v lands of Oliver r south 2 eait
Cr-i perches to a post; tbenoe by same soutn
-7 1-2 w«»l «j! Xuurteen pefcbe«; thence by l&nus
or Htouehu«n and 'lfcompooa north :: west
■£i perches to tlit-* place ->f beginning. re "
<:ordH3 in M ortv, t*>»K i»; hay log a
twv. storj fTAiue dwelling house, lotf slab.e and
otlier out buildtiiiw erected thereon.
ALSO— Of In and to T i>cr<-s atid 6S percbes of
land more or less sit uated I f i-'ranklln twp .
Butler ro. Pa. bounded as fol.ows, to-wlt: Be
iluclnz a! a blckory tret ib<-nc« by lauu= o.
Jinn m jjjiiiton nor : b ; we»t s-iu percbes;
Uieuce bv other lands of Jo-. 11 Akxander c i ux
u jrtb east 15>* I 0 percbea; tnence by sa:i t e
nortb a l-l west J» jj-10-- roas . tbence b> lan i >
of Joseph Tuoinp.sOU njrtb -7 » ea-' .o l-l •'
uerciies to ibe public road; tbeuce b> s-tiu road
llj- ion jv. ing courses aj.d distances soutb 1 *
. ast 4b ro-ia. south sweot 13 5-10 percbes,
soutn £>, 1-j west _"j 3-10 rods to tbe piace of
ginning. Beuoriled in Mortgage book as page
"Seized and taken In exaction as tbe property
or Josepb H Alexander atd .-xrab Alexander at
tbe suit of Cbarle3 E shannon.
E D No 102 Dec Term. l*K. Clarence Walker.
Atty.
All tbe riirbt. title, interest and claim of
Thomas Donagby administrator of t>eorxe tevg
ler tlrtd -f, in ana UI IST acres of lan>l.
morr or less, situated in Brady twp. Buti«r » o
Pa. bounded as follows, to wit:
by land now or formerly owned by Daniel
GraLain; east by lands now or formerly of
samu-.-l C l urk; south by lands l«W or formerly
ot Phillip llac* et al; west by lands no* or
formerly ot Hugh Orossman, recorded In Mort
traze Book j5. page 350. Selz**d and taken In
execution as tbe property of Thomas Donaghy
administrator ol Gtorge Zelgier. deed at be
suit of Thomas W PhUllps,
E D No 135 Dec Term. 1*96. Frank loiier
All the right, title. Interest and claim of
George H <>rabam and Clara u <?e .
trator ot .Eleanor J Graham, dec d of. In and to
all that certaiu piece of land, sit uated In Hir
yi«w boro, Butler Co Fa. bounded as follows,
to wll: un tn« north by an alley; on the east
bv an alley, an tbe south l>
lot formerly ol W E Proctor, known as the
foundry lot and oo the west by Chestnut street,
fronting 100 feet on Chestnut street, and run
nlng east from Chestnut street 180 feet, and
being the same lot conveyed by J J Jlaiweu
and wife ui iileauor J 'jri.i-nu on# of taegran
tors hersell by detd dated the Htn day ol Aug.
1X75 and recorded In Deed Book >o■ «, page
11» and having erected thereon a two story
frame dwelling house and ou.buildings, seized
and taHen la execution at tue property ol
George 11 Graham and Clara G Mc&oe adminis
trator ol Eleanor J Graliarn dwdatthe suit
ol Alice Thompson for use ol Howard Thomp
son.
Terms or sale— The following must be
strictly complied with when property is atrlck
en down'en pia.l,itiCT or other lien creditor
becomes the purchaw-'r, the costs on the writ
must be paid, and a list of the liens, including
mortgage searches on the property sold, to
gether with such lien creditor's receipt* for
the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such
portion thereof as he may claim, must be furn
ished the Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid In full.
i. All sales not settled immediately will be
contlhueduntll l o'clock p. ro. of the next day
al which time all property not settled for wiu
again be put up and sold at the expense and
risk of the person to whom first sold.
•See Purdon's Digest. 'J'.h edition, page UC
and Smith's Forms page 3*l.
AXDKEW G. CAMPBELL. Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office. Butler. Pa.. *OT. 18. 1»6.
Register's Notice
| JThe Register hereby give* nolice that the
following account* of executors, administra
te ra an d guardian a have been filed in this
office according to law, an 1 will be presented
to Court lor confirmation and allowance on
Saturday, the 12th day of Dae, IHJ6. at 9
o'clock A. M. of said day:
I Partial account of J il I>»wrence, ex
ec'itor of Anna Cooper, d-c'd, late of Cen
terville borough.
2. Par.ial account of Robert Alien, ex
ecutor ofEffi* Allen, dec'd, late Brady
township
- 3 Final account of EliziOeth Barry ad
ministratrix of Fredrick Barry, dec'd, late
of F ankiin township.
4. Supplemental account of Thomas
Watson. executor ofJame-; Wat -ton, dec'd,
la:e of Clinton :own*hiw.
5. Final account ot J I> Uc.lankin, guar
dian of Joseph Cowan, minor child ot Rob
ert Cowan, dec'd, late ol Viiddlosex town
•hip.
0. First partial account of John Berg,
Uenry A. Berg and M iry E execu
tor* <>f Join Berg, dec' . laie of Bu'ler
boron gh
7. Final account of Robert S. Harbison
and Mary 11 Harbison, executors of Robert
Harbison, dec'd, late ot Middlesex town
ship.
8, Final and distribution account '>f
Margaret Weckbecker, adminiHtra'rix of
George Weckbecker, dec'd, late oi Har
mony borough.
W. Final account of David New -11, guar
dian of Blanche Crooks, minor child ol
John Crooks, dec'd,j late of Middle?)-!
township
10. Final account of i'hilip Daubenspt-ck
guardian of Minnie V" Walley, minor child
of Martha L Walley, dec'd, late of Parki-r
township.
II Partial account of J I Sn;i h and
John Kliue, executors of Jwilj Kiiae,
dec'd, Jute of Adams township
12. Partial account oj M H Byerly and
\dain Byerly administrators of John
Byerly, dec'd, late of Buffalo township.
13 Final account of John G Bippus, ex
ecutor of John (> Bippus Jr, dec'd, late
of Butler borough.
14 Final account ol Rachel A Koch,
administratrix of Jacob K' ch, dec'd, late
ot lirady township.
10. Fina account of Lavina 11 Kioster.
administratrix of Jeremiah Kiente , dec'd,
iato ot Muddycreek township.
16. Final account of Frank W Castidol
lar, guaruiai. of Frank W Uilleltud, mi lor
child of John C Gilloland, dec'd, late ol
Adams township.
17 Fiual account ot John \1 Brown
guardian of Bertha McEin»n«y, min o
child of James McElhaney, dec'd, late ol
Butler borough.
18 Final and distribution accounts of
Samuel H Cooper and Winfield 8 Dixon,
executors of James L Dixon dec'd, late of
l'ena township.
lU. Final account ot R P Scott, adminis
trator ot Thomas K. Cannon, dec'd late o!
Parker township
20. Fii.al account of E W Kidd, guar
dian of of John M Vandivorl, minor child
of John Vandivort, dec'd, late of Cranber
ry township.
21. Final account of Francis Bji-rs ad
miniiUrator of William B>ers, dec'd, late
of Concord township
22. Final account, of O K Waldron, ad
ministrator of Cornelius Suodgrasx, d< c'd,
late of Butler borough
23 Final account of Mary M liardman
and O W Hardman, executors of \V V
Hard man, dec'd, late ot Butler borough.
'J4 First partial account of David Purer
Wiiliams, administrator of it*-v Ka-iiu- 1
Williams, dee'd, late <•! Brady township
23. Final account of Catharine Kiuip
administratrix of Johu Himp. dee'd, lal.
of .Sdtnmit township.
20 Final aecouut of John Bickel gu.i
•iiii4 ol Cbarlas Ktinji, minor cbiiit of John
Hi. i.|i, ili% M, late "l Summit luwu.iup
27. Final acoonul of John Bickel gu
it tan ut Minnie Kimp, minor child ol J.t:,
Hiinp, deo'd, latu ol fjunuiit township.
28. Final and distribution acconnt of
Agues h Lusk, aduiiniri<ratrix of Amos
b'.rK, ilec'd, lute ol Zelieuople borough
20 Final account i f W V Hivtu, guar
dian of Florence K Klack, minor cbihl ol
If 0 Black, ilec'd, late ol Hurrisville
borough.
M. Final account of Donald M Ward,
ex- cutor ol Taliitha J Ktslor, dee'd, late
01 t.utler borough.
'•II. Fti.al account of W S Moore admin
istrator o| ,S ij Tebay, dee'd, late of Mui'dy
I reek towoeflip
JOHN 6. W ICK, Hegia'er.
Widows' Appraisements.
The following widows' appraisements ol
personal property and real estate set apart
lor th« benefit of the widows of deeedenu
have been tiled in the office of the Clerk ol
Orphans' Court o' Butler -jouuty, viz.
Widow of W'llilam Kedey (realty
and peis malty) s.' WO 00
14 iiutnuel S Hunt 300 110
Miles Convert 300 00
" Johu W Wagner 300 00
" John D Kameror 290 10
" John Oephart 300 00
B 0 Yates 300 00
All persous interested in the above ap
iiraisemenU will take notice lliat they will
lie presented for confirmation to the Or
phans' Court ot liutler county, fa., on Hat
urday the 12lh day of' 1) c IsUU, and
i it uu exceptions are tilel they will hi- c n
.rmed also shs"lut.^!y,
JOSF.PH ( HWWELL
t lerk <) C.
t
F« Fi.«ll.» DlamanS RmnA.
ENNYROYAL PIUS
A* . Orlffl'iul rrH «»nljr Cmulnr. A
>' 1 ;
olh.r, f/./.... ...........-J I.y
II nf* • i ■''' •' Al!iru^.*«<«rten44c.
\ «• L> "iuiur for l u.ll. •" " retym
X If Mail- 10,04H>
/^HUMPHREYS'
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
Fa Ssrses, Ca:tle, Sheep, Legs, Scgs,
AND FOULTBT.
500 Page Book on Treatment of Animal*
and t hart Seni Free,
cms ( FpTPrn.rongMiions.lnflnniinatlon
A.A. Opinal .Meniugi.W. Milk Fever.
K. B.—>c ro in*. LamcnrM. Kheumatimn.
Dliiemper. Nnnal IM-churges.
D.D.—Bocm or (•rnbH, Worm*.
E.E.—( oukhs llrare«, I'lM unionia.
F.F.—Colic or (iripe*. Bellvacbe.
G.t Mi«rarria ß e. Hemorrhaue*.
H.H.—I rinary and Kidn» y IM-puhph.
1.1. Eruptive Di*ea«*e». .Mango*
J.K.—t>i»ea»es of Dlgetlioa, Paralysis
Battle (over 50 dose*), - - .60
fetmble ( a*e, with Specifics. Manual,
Veierinary Cure Oil and Med lea tor,
Jar Veterinary t ore Oil, • - 1.00
Bold by Vnni-in or prr|»ai«l iay»h'r« x*d <■ *»y
ob ol p rie*.
BC*PHRET-*MED. CO., 11l A llfWlinm* St.,
W jg^suitrsßSYS'
1 HOKZOPATHIC f% A
SPECIFIC No LO
li use 30 years. The only mrcesrfnl remedy for
Nervous Debility Vital Weai ness,
mxd Prostration, frotc. over-work or other cauaea.
per viai, ot 6 vials and vial powder, for f-5.
Sold » Dmjri*u,< - •*tit j rf pt ol pri^
iriPHU'ts'lill. CO.* 11l A lit WUlua bU» S*w lark.
Ms-
ffl
w ■ w
i\ ■ ||
( - .Z-' : J* y
£ M A BOTTLE^rf
P OT i LES for -
I Flerning * Old Export Whiskey ha? |
I Keen tried and tested d- rir.g the past 15 I
J - by thousands, end is their favorite I
.—: > absolutely pur? and iovigor- 1
a:,a 5. , # w
I*' *-r» v 1• r. -eof anywhere 1
r. it— '+-• f 'u,ou l- , ..ration ]
< soa. < 3 r Eemi Qifon
i
Why He Figures
it takes figuring just at this time
to make both ends mH, an<l now
winter is almost here and you
must be prepared for bad weather.
You Most Have Good Footwear
you want to buy it cheap, not too
cheap for at this time of the year
it must be good. We can't praise
our fall stock too highly for never
before have we been in shape to
offer high grade footwear at such
low prices as we are now.
Bread Winners Libt
Men's Stag Boots f 1.50
Boy's Stag Boots 1.25
Youths' Stag Boots 1.00
Ladies' Calf and Oil Grain
Shoes 1.00
Ladies' Warm Shoes 65c, 75c and
SI.OO
Child's School shoes 50c, 75c and
SI.OO.
We Defy Competition
Ladies, Miss, Youtlu Mid Chil
dren's Rubber Boots at the uniform
prices of SI.OO.
Boys Rubber Boots, sues 1 to 6
f i -s°-
Men s Felt Boots and Oveis fi.so.
Ladies' Neat Felt Boots and Overs
SI,OO.
Boy's Felt Boots and Overs *125,
for goods and low prices try
Butler's Progressive Shoe House.
2i5 South Main St., BUTLER PA
C. li MILLER,
SIVLER GOLD
16 1
We guarantee to give you a GOL IJ E N
WEDDING l'ure Rye Whiskey contain
ing 32 full weight ounces to a quart of
the oldest and purest Whiskey sold at if 1,
OR YOUR CHOICE:
DOUGHERTY, GIBSON,
LARGE BRIDGEPORT
GUCX EN H EIM ER, OVERIIOLT.
ALL PURe KVE WHISKEY.
Six quails of a iy of above brands, ?s.<jo
Look out for oir Holiday Advertise
ment which will be before you next
month.
WE ARE IMPORTERS
of Conyacks, Brandies, Rums, Gins, etc.
C. O. I), orders securely packed and
shipped promptly. We prepay express
charges on orders of $lO or over.
ROBERT LEWIN CO,,
411 Water St. Opposite B. &0. Depot
Telephone, 2179 Pittsburg, Pa.
:<•<.- ' f-o -;itm Or
1 . ~.1.. r-A.
, , ' > in- ~:> . tiii'l Cot'
»' 1"• v. I*l. i 1 • I*.ri 1 . ,M d
«' ' lit, • 1•I : :iI tin.. :>■
~11 |. . . ~.••» :i" •••••!. l»r. h
. 1 ~r i.r I■■ ■ * <1«- • 1. 1
■ I surgeo., , pnd i ire i.l ti toi.il must
• 1. . ••• 1 -1-■ .<■ I■■ I.' -. >ll i( •< sr.- Sjwc'tl at
-1.1 -it'iiloN -rvui, li • .Itx r»ome»ci-»IV
i nt'-xi ; Umijt rliwrutiii'i el join, rtr-,i.aub
• ..In :i :ii .:t,i| jicfil'il «!• -«y,lof < 'crgy.
i'». iii-v.; .'. '><. l - c.lilSore*,fits,
1 . • ■. oniatlmu and ;..i It mmsi • the Skin,
..I I. " . Ci liinrv lit • f ; <'•'•' Hal mi
■;. • smelly .-iiiiit-ii n»i .; <i"..-e In, hi-. !l to
S .- ■ ; i to li K"l|.'.l}H, 2 to : :*. I ilv.
. I 111. pflrt or addreas lift- 1 . LAKE, ■- ft.
■ ,V» (• »ND •'l'll 1 'l'.. I'l'i , iti : itGll.
BUTLER COUNTY
Mutual Hro Insurance Company,
Office Cor.Main &. Cunningham
Al>. WICK, Hrm.
MKO. K !• rTKItKK. Vice Pres.
1.. H. tteJtf.NKlll, Sec'j and Trpa*
!>ikKcr')i{y
Vitrei wick, IHenderson Oliver,
r W. Irvlu, ' la:m-• <iet,heiison.
* . W. llUt-kinore, N. Wi iw I,
I'. Itowmah >l. J. Kllngter
eo Kettcrur, jl ti.a. ttcbinii,,
< ee. Ken no. iJohn Koculuk
ICV/i H U H /r (1 f.
mm &
UKST IM THE WOEI.I).
Itawearin-»r|ualltli tare unmirpwtd, actually
eii'laatlng two boxes of nny oth<-r limn.l. Not
•fleeted l.y J,eut. I tf'UKT Til K 'i K.NI I NE.
JVtt bALK UK i'LALtod ulnliuxly.
THE CITIZEN
An 'ldyl" of Mercer.
(From the Western Press.)
Every old county town like ours scat
tered through the length and breadth of
Pennsylvania has its stocks of smail
social tragedies told at nightfal l at warm
ingle side or vine clad porch with bated
breath.
Our dear old Mercer is both rich and
sad in these, and many there are of them
that were better for not being told.
I have one in mv mind at 'his moment
from which the skillful threader of ro
mance could weave a tale that would well
emplov talent more gifted than this halt
ing pen.
In 1547 I was a schooi lad of eld Tom
Berry's school in Butler. I can reca l a
score or more of the boys and girl:"-,
most o* whom sat, in the long summer
davs, barelegged and barefooted, on the
inner row of benches set apart for the
k ids' use. The larger or older "scholars
save the mark), of whom I was one, sat
at desks around the wall, boys and girls
"promiscus,' - and as it now seems to me
as bright and happy a lot as were ever
birched and booked by that old time
Scotch-Irish schoolmaster.
Two children of my years sat together
in. one form in front of mine; they were
petite, pretty, and precocious—brother
and Sister, George and Sis Smith,
Tom Berry's little school in time be
came too small for these children of
wealthy parents, and in due season
George beccame a man, then an officer of
the 13th United States Infantry. Later
the cruel Apache of Arizona carried his
scalp-lock at his belt, while his poor
bones lay bleaching in the desert sun:
And that is about all George has to do
with this history.
The sister, who was the pet of Tom
Berry's school, and admired of all the
bovs, grew handsomer than I could ever
attempt to describe, and was sent to Kit
tanning Seminary under the care of a
supposed uncle, Jcdge Buffington, of the
Armstrong Bench.
Meanwhile the putative parents of
these bright children had removed to the
far west, the father being a high govern
ment official appointed by the President
to the territory of Kansas; later elected
by the people to the Lieutenant Govern
orship—the Hon. Geo. W. Smith, friend
and coadjutor of Ossawattomie Brown.
* *
The semiuary mail brought a letter one
day for Sis Smith. It was of current date
and written from one of the hotets of the
town, and ran thus:
"MY DEAR CHILD: Your mother, whom
you never knew, is breaking her heart to
see you at this hotel," (Signed.)
There was consternation in the house
of Judge 8., of Kittaning, when his pret
ty niece failed to appear at supper that
evening. The seminary people were wild
at the disappearance of the most inter
esting of all its young ladies.
In time people spoke of a mysterious
"person" in black who had frequendy
been seen in the town in the vicinity of
the seminary. Putting that and that to
gether— Well, suffice it to say, the tale
was tabu, and "poor Miss Smith" be
came only a memory at that brilliant in
stitution.
What has Mercer to do with all this?
| Wait till the stage comes in.
That is exactly what I was doing one
evening, late in the fifties, when the
"coach and four" from Enon, the near
est railway station, came up Erie street
to the sound of horn, It pulled up all
the residence of Mr. J. P. Garrett, one of
the notables of our town—the aristo
crat— the Whig leader— the Warwiek of
hfs day in county and State. I can see
him now, his grand form, graceful poise,
leonine air, a veritable king among men,
handsome withal as a picture. He was
a story teller like Scott, a violinist like
Old hull, with the voice of Sim Reeves;
the courage of a hero, yet gentle and
kind as a woman. His qnaint cottage
still stands where he lived his long and
lonely life, his friends and correspond
ents throughout the world taking all his
time. I have seen him looking over his
unopened mall. Taking the letters up
singly he would say: "Here is one from
Simon, and here another from Sa'mon,
one from Thad, Andy, Fess," and so 011
through the list. His distinguished cor
respondents were the elder Cameron,
Chase' Stephens, Curtin, Fessenden and
others of equal note in this and the old
er world.
Whenever "the stage" stopped at the
Garrett home in that day. or even much
earlier in the reign of his mother (the
aristocratic old Philadelphia Quakeress,
who lived alone a.id instate with ber
Pearson dignity for more years than I
can now say—except we count for com
pany her bro« her Tommy who kept a
hunter end rode to hounds) some person
o» note and distincton was known to
have come to Mercer.
Looking up the street I saw the portly
dignity of Mr. Garrett approach the
coach door, which the driver held open
for some one to alight, and raising his
hij;h silk hat he extended his hand to
that someone, who in an instant stood in
front of tim, trimly clad, neat of figure,
and looked into his face with an anxious,
inquiring look, as though she were say
ing, "ThUis Mr. Garrett, I believe?" I
could not hear the words.
Without any effuson of greeting, but
politely tlie lady was "waved" to the
open gate, as one would say, "walk in,
please," Mr. Garrett stopped to see about
the trunks, etc., for an instant, and im
mediately followed his guest within.
While I stood wondering who this might
be who had come to the old man's soli
tary home, they both quickly reappeared,
the driver had not yet closed the coscli
door, so brief was the time. The lady
with downcast head and uncertain step
was assisted to re-mount, by Mr. Garrett,
who formally raised his hat again and
again, and retreating with a backward
step toward his still open gate; and as if
to emphasize the movement of hi« head
gear 1 heard him, though almost a square
away, shouting, "Not by a sight,
madam; not by a sight." and was
again lost to view. At this point in a
rather unintelligible scene, the coach and
team under the whip turned around the
corner and was lost to view.
'.Vliat could all this exhibition of po
liglitness and choler simultaneously on
the part of this Admirable Chrichton
mean? But 1 "forgot the incident almost
while thinking about it,
One Jim Jones at that day kept the old
brick inn on the square. Jones came to
me about dusk ol that same summer
evening with a note which ran thus: i
(juote from memory:
"My DEAR OI.I> -: I find myself
in your town under most distressing cir
cumstances. May I ask you to come and
see me. lam sadly in need of someone
to whom 1 can communicate my trouble.
You will remember me as your old
school-fellow at lierrv's, his Smith."
[Signed]
When this sees the light, if it ever
should, the principals will long since
have been dead, no doubt, so I use right
names, from beginning to end, What
ever I do 1 would not offend the living
or wrong the dead.
In response to the note referred to, I
was soon at the hotel, and Jones—not
the Colonel, but another Jones, Jim
showed me into the ladies' parlor, then
at the foot of the stairway, first floor. I
was inet with two open liancs—Sis f>mith
of more than ten years ago. The sweet
little girl hail grow n into a lovely woman
hut the same high breeding and gentle
nature still shown through her eyes
bathed though they were in tears. It was
moment? after asking me to be seated be
fore she could command her voice to
speak.
"I must tell you how and why I am in
Mercer," she began, "and O, it is so
humiliating I scarcely think I can get
through it; but I must explain to some
one, and your are the only one whom I
know m the p ace, where I have never
been before. You must know the story
of my disappearance from school at Kit
tanuing with my real mother; that the
Smiths of ISutler were not my parents;
but I doubt if you ever knew until this
moment that my father is one of the IR-st
known citizens of this place. It L true
that my childhood was a most happy one
Mr. and Mrs. Smith were kind and in
dulgent, giving me every advantage of
wealth and education, that their only
daughter as 1 supposed myself to be,
could enjoy. 1 never knew a thought or
care beyond loving and pleasing them
till one day at the seminary I received a |
uote telling the cruel truth that I was
not the Sis Smith my friends and pla\ -
mates believed me; that these dear ones
in Butler whom I called father, mother,
brother were not mine; I was not their s
0, it was a hard awakening from a most
lovely, Heavenly dream. hat was 1
if not their daughter? Whose sister was
lif not dear George's? Cut off as if at
one blow from all that 1 had hitherto
known as my own. buried alive, as 1
might say, from all that I had believed
my own, I at once resolved in the hun
ger of affection w h'.ch is so strong in my
nature that I would go to this woman
who claimed me a= her child. I din so.
Natural instinct at once told me she was,
as she claimed, my mother I threw
myself into her arms a.id said. Mother
of mine I know you are, whatever else
you are or have been. My duty is with
you, and with you I will go to your home
whatever or however humble it may be
good or bad. She placed me at school
near Philadelphia. At the close of
school age, I married the man of my
choice. We have children, and are so
happy. .
" For several years my mother advised
me that my father might come some day
to see me: that he lived at .Mercer, was
a gent eman; that I was his picture in
miniature. I never at any time felt in
terest in or affection for him who had
done my mother such irreparable wrong
nor did I wish to see him. _ But some
months ago my mother hearing that Mr.
W. S. Garvin was in the city, called on
him at his hotel, and on inquiry learned
from him that Mr. Garrett was childless,
alone, and in pitiable old age, with small
estate; having lived past most of his
friends. This did not commiserate my
feelirgs toward him; for my poor mother
wrongs were uppermost in my thoughts,
Late one day, and not long since Mr.
Garvin wrote my mother that Mr. Gar
retts condition needed the affectionat;
care and companionship of his daughter
(myself); that I owed it to him to come
on and care for him in the distress of his
old age and its infirmities. X y husband
whose slightest thought I would wish to
• bey, at last consented to my coming for
a few weeks at longest; and having his
and the children's pictures taken, I had
brought them in m.> pride, thinking he
might be glad to see them-his son-in-law
and grand children.
"And so I came, in pity, to see my
father, as Mr. Garvin said he needed me.
"Told that he was a gentleman, and
fondly believing it, I came from a good
home, a kind husband and loving sweet
children, to be spurned from his door as
he spurned my poor mother, whom he
wronged years ago. Your have heard all
I have to say. I wish you who know
him to learn from her how he treated his
daughter who came in his old age to
give him the comfort she was told he so
much needed. And now indulge me
further while I say the sad thing about
it is that I will go home to my dear hus
band to tell him that my father is not a
gentleman after all."
I bade her good-night and promised
myself to call and see her in the morn
ing.
At the hotel next day I said good-bye
to my old school fellow, and saw her
comfortably off on her long journey, as
it then was, to Harrisburg. Her eyes
were very bright; not a tear had left its
mark on ber pretty lace. She held out
her soft jeweled hand through the coach
door, and with a warm pressure said:
"Good-bye, Don't waste any re
grets on me, lam only sorry my father
is not a gentleman, aft**r all, though lie
does look it, doesn't he. Pity! isn't it?
Good-bye."
Anil there may have been some mis
take about it, after all, for " 'tis a wise
child that knows its own father."
W.
Tircl nature's co-worker, nerve helper
and strength builder is Hood's Sarsapar
illa.
See the rooter bold and gay,
Full of college aasli:
Yesterday he yelled "Hoo-ray!"
Now he's crying "Cash."
nfOb'S PILL.* cure Liver lifi,
Biliousness, Indigestion, lloudaehe.
A gdeasant laxative. All Oruggtsta.
A feather duster—the turkey who
made himself scarce.
Poison Ivy, insect biles, bruises, scalds,
burns, ate quickly cured by i>e\Vite»
Witch Hazel halve, tlie jireat pile euro.
KEDIGE & GKOHMANN.
l-'ootball coaches don't all have wheels.
Many a day's work is lost by tick head
ache caused by indigestion and stomach
troubles Do Witt's Lit'le Larly Risers
are the most < IFectuil pill lor overcoming
such (Illicit Ities.
KKIHCK A GROHMAKN
Blackmail —mourning letters.
"Boys will be boys." but you can't al
(oril to lose any of them, lie teady for the
green apple season by naving lJeWitt's
colic and cholera cue IU Hie house.
UKDIOK <FC GROHMARN.
Chappie, get your hair cut.
11' J OB have ever seen A little child id the
agony of summer complaint, you can real
ize tho danger o! "he [rouble and appreci
ate [be value ol instantaneous rellel al
ways afforded by De W itt's colic and chol
era cuie. For dysentery and diarrhoea it
ik a reliable remedy. We <ould not a!
lord to recommend liiis as a cure unlers it
were a cur%
KKUICK ct UHOIIMAMH.
"Women and cigar> are alike", says
the Philosopher. "You can't tell the fill
ing by the wrapper."
Rheumatism Cured in « l>ay.
"ily stic Cure" for Uheuuiatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days.
Its action upou the system is remarkable
and my sterious. It removes at once the
eau.-e an'l Ui« disease immediately disap
pears, 'i'he lirst dose greatly benefits; 70
cell is bold by J. 0 Kedic, and J. F.
lialpti Druggists, Uutler Apr 90
The Prohibitionists are complaining
that they didn't get out the "full" vote.
Tlit; whole ,-j nium in uraiued u uuder
iniued ii> indolent ulct'f.i ana ujien ninth.
l>ert ill's Witch ila/.cl halve Hpeedily
heals UJOIU. It is the nesi pile cure known.
ItKDIUK <fc UUOHMANN
Mrs. Castle is back in Ameiica. There
need be no uneasiness, however, as she
is not likely to do it again.
Yellow flowers are most popular now.
Don't iriflo away tirno when you have
cholera morbus or diarrhoea. i-'i/hl them
initio beginning with De Witt's colio and
col jra euro. You don't have to wait or
reunite, lliej are instantaneous, and it
lei V"'a tho bowels in hualihy condition..
ItKDICK it OUUIIMASH
it is easy for some men to get half-seas
over on a small ,-chooner.
A Phil'a street clothier announces:
"Try our great gas get overcoats.
Light and warm.
Tutones of cure may be discussed at
length by physicians, but the suflerers
.Vanl <jui«;k rellel; and One ilinuto Cough
(jure will (jive it to lUeui. A sale cure h>r
children It is "the only harmless remedy
"■a* produces immediate result*.''
KKOOJK ii tiIIOIIMANN.
Now for Christmas.
Even the tallest men are sometimes
short.
Even the Armenian sufferers gave
thanks for Turkey.
it doen'ut matter mu'jh whether sick
headache, blllousnes-, uiulgeallou anil eon
nllpaliun uro caused b" neglect or by un
avoidable De*V ill's Llttb
tinri) Risers w ill speedily cure ibeiu all.
HbDICh.. AOKOUWAK.N
Hotel Willari
Unopened and now ready for the
accommodation of the traveling'pub
lic.
Everything in fii ht-c te« f-tvle.
MRS. tAATTIE REIHING, Owner
A H BRUOK.U. Clerk.
in the CITIZEN-
i FREE
i BRIAR PIPE
|(~^ rcMH L
I (M/ZMPC
jj LONG GUT j
t 1 LONDON 3TRA/GHT " '
I COUPOX&
STICKERS
"A tir "3 " I'l h-.2HG> BUT _7 ' '
e •Vi p i
Or% Is" ' J'-- •; '-'-J
IS THE PROPER TH •• . -i .-C LEAN IN; i.
"Oh, I Guess Tha ! 'll Have To Do."
Customers never say that in our shop. We don t keep the
"havc-to-do" kind of stock. You can get exactly what you want
here. The only trouble you can possibly experience is to know just
what to choose, from so much that is Stylish, Elegant and Suitab.e.
Our tables are piled high with th_- choicest weaves from the best
looms of America, England and the Continent. It we are not already
making your clothes, come in, and experince the real luxury of buy
ing from a stock complete, varied and beautiful. If you come once
you'll come again.
*J. S. YOUNG,
Tailor, Hatter and Men's Furnisher. ° r '
Prescriptions and Familj Recipes
are natters of 'niportance and should
be filled carefully and with pure drags only, w _• give them our special
attention.
The Bahy + *
requires a little special care during the warm weather, espec
ially if fed irom a bottle, we have a supply of frest infant food, at all
times, also bottles, nipples, tubes, bottle and tube cleaners etc. It you
desire a sterilizer we can supply you with one, or will be pleased to
furnish any desired information concerning them.
Disinfectants should be used exten ively at this season of the year,
the Kst l>eing copperas, chloride-lime, and crude carlwlic acid, the
latter being better than the pure, as in purifying an important disin
fecting agent is removed, wc have a large supply of these at all times.
We also carry a full iue of toilet articles and sick-room requisites.
HE DICK & G ROHM ANN
PEOPLES PHONE. 114 BUTLER PA.
AUTUMN STILES FOR
MEN.
/ The Latest European creations \
J for business wear are Scotch Cbev- f
| iots and fancy cassinieres in warm
/cheerful coloring of brown and f
P green, with ■ mixture oi red oi a \
S dash of yellow artistically blended, f
) ALSO, \
V grays in mixturs and posi live f
J colors. C
) for Dress r
\ Vicuna, Lambs wool and Worst- /
S eil coatings with pla'd anil strijn; \
V trousering. I
C We have them in all their va- 1
| riety and besides the largest stock f
j in the county. J
V We have facilities for staking X
Pgoo<l clothes, cheaper than same €
C can I"' prodnctil elsewhere in C
f Western Pennsylvania. /
ALAND,
MAKER OF
MEN'S LOT 11KS
|| niAl IS THE TIME TO HAVE
nUn Your ClotliiiiH
CLEANED or DYED
If you want fjoou arid reliable
cleaning or dyeing done, there is
just one place in town where you
can get it, and that is at
llli BUILflt 9U WORKS
k 2l G Center avenue.
do fine work in out
door Photographs. This is the
time of year to have a picture of
your house. Give us a tria'.
Agent for the Jamestown S idii i?
B iid Co. New Yoik.
R. FISHER & SON,
i-tUtnlt kr tit tiimf
AT J R. GRIF.B'S
and '2. Do Not Make Five.
It's <|uitt 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 stock
and at such jn ices that defy com
petition. I am making a spe.
cialty of nobby and find Goods
and want your trade.
J. I GRIEG.
118 SOUTH WAIN ST
J TXAR- IAF I'S PHILADELPHIA I T
HrTjCA --DENTAL ROOMS.-- [(J
I 3'J - sth Ave., I'.itsburg, Pa. If
I CfipSCa U PRACTICA* .[■]
Si' CROWN BF.IH jt work |j
Hmm Iflkol I'lttJiiir" WHY NOT DO M
AF«r JHAYOUHS? ~" L D CROWNSLFT
>»*ll',y W:LIII1 BRIDGE work r. .Iu«-~1 leffl
«l\l\7 U%5 PER TOOTH -V" II" ft
WL ..T 'IV.-LLI L ■*.!<• ONLY
-is*
fTCiI m.l others FAIL
.3 w 03MU it theO 1 " BjL-il*hlo
JR.LOBB
pi. ht.,run, A., VA.
'I nlrly jrram ntlnuou* practiceln th" run* of ®ll
■ .in h of nn*r» /.n«1 worm ii matter from
or liw .v lonic Nfunillrnf, f v Ul juiiratttee a cura
I'.J I'M"** UIOFII HOTIY* *U<l UXAllmi
\ /}/) BUSINESS ?
IY/Q.lm. rV'A COLLEGE?
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JP. OUFP * SONS.,_ TTtw-5
Huselton's Shoe Store
This House Has The Confidence of Its Cnstomers,
anil it holds it. We never intend to abase
"2^—- or take advantage of it. No house can
f t ~ hold a trade that the people haven't con
( 1/ fidence in.
I We study the want* of our custom - rs.
' «SLJ-V i r W«> give them the best in the market.
_— A \J We tell them jj*t what this or that shoe
1- y \< will do. wtiether it will suit them or not
,or lfce kind of s-rvice they want it for.
\/ jk —This House Does Hot Sell Shoes
kotih* »»tber* d< . usk y.»u $2.00 for h
$1.50 *ian t then lak* $1.75 Who«1«»eH
EVERYTHING GOES ''' K F " u "' l! '" < uut
to th ■ foot in our stock, it's lucky for feet "Ye are rut ning a complete tuurosgb,
too that it's so. Our footwear display c «n- g r(it c | iSS e store We hive eviry
prifet everything that's correct, comfort f in« from abn gitn to a boudoir slipper,
able and hands< me. We don't handle in- ,
ferior or *- ; o„d grade goods, you carry j wbitt is called an impos
too much or your health m your feei .» .* w „ ar .. , rjin>t lo Mut
make it pruden- to neglect them. - d } d l(j)1 ufi w ht . u Wl .
Without gond shoes you re never Site ~ *•> 3
against corns and colds. We are the !lt " -
people to supply thrifty people with top I
quality shoes at bottom prices.
For the Boys
Men s Felt Boots and Overs sboe* for school, for piay, for skating or
SLOW balling. When snovv and ice comes
at $1.50; oetter at $2.00. Men's j?f>od fit He little fellows here, where all the
stog.i boots at $1.40; oetter a' $-.00 and gboes sold are reliable and economical.
$2.50 Men's fine shoes, bil. or couir ,
$1; better at $1 50 and $2 00. Men's heavy . ; tt |„ Cl, n pc Little PriCeS.
shoes at 75c, $1 00, $1.26 and $1.50. Llltie Snotb, uuuc r
OUR SELECTION is THE largest IN RUBBER GOODS,
In warm shoes and slippers, felt bals, felt s ■ s for invalids, or old ladies or gentle
n en. Lad : es' glove gr-iiu and oil grain 90c #1 *:: d $1.25. La-ties heavy *hoe- at 100,
90c and $1.25. Ladies' tine shoes, pat. tips, at 75c. sl, $1.25 and $1.50. Ladies rub
bers at 18c. 20c, 25c and 35c . .... , „i.
Mines' und Children's School Shoes in button and lace, in kip, calf, oil grain, crack
proof calf, heavy soles, the best goode thi-* store has ever Bh*»wn th**ir trade.
TRY BUTLER'S LEADING SHOE HOUSE. Opp- Hotd Lowry.
B. C. HUSEI.TON.
CUT PRICES
IN
MILLINERY.
Chenille and Velvet ats at 89c,
worth $1.25 and $1.50.
All our 75c and 50c Sailors at 39c.
An elegant assortment of Roses at
50c, worth 75c.
Lovely Velvet Roses only 35c per
bunch.
M. F. & M. MARKS,
113 to 117 South Main Street, Butler, Pi.
10 FOR TIE HOLIDAYS
THANKSGIVING,
CHRISTMAS,
NEW YEARS.
Now is the time when the Good Old Holidays will
soon be here, and there is nothing that will add more
to the comfort of the sick or the pleasure of the hear
ty, than a little good wine or whisky.
Wbat Shall You Give Your Friends For Christinas ?
Look Over This List, And You Will See
Just What You Want.
Rye Whiskies Per Cas'-.
Bottle Gallon Doz. Qts.
Silver Age, Pure Rye $1.50 £6.00 $15.00
Duquesne Rye & Barley Malt 1.25 5.00 12.00
Malt, absolutely pure '-25 5 °° 12.00
Bear Creek, Old Monon 1,00 400 10,00
Guckenheimer, 6 years old 100 4.00 10.00
Gibson, 6 years old >OO 4.00 10.00
Finch, 6 years old ».oo 400 10.00
Dougherty, 6 years old 100 4 00 10.00
Overholt, 6 years old 100 4 °° , °' oo .
Guckenheimer, 4 years old 1 -75 3 °° 800
Possum (> 5 2.50
Anchor 5° 2.00
M0n0gram....... —* I - 75
Magnolia I- 5°
IRISH AND SCOTCH
WHISKIES IMPORTED.
E. & J. Burke* * *lmp. Qts 2.50 25.00
E. & } Burke* * * 2.00 20.00
Water Carafe, Irish 2.25 22.50
Wicklow, Irish-jugs 2.25 20.00
Shamrock, jugs 2.00 - 20.00
Rosslyn, old Scotch-jugs 2.25 22.50
Bonnie Castle-jugs 2.00 -
Cruiskeen, Irish 2.00 < .00
Benmore 200 So °
Ramsay Scotch '-5 0 " ! p'°«
Glenlivet, Scotch «-5° - 'a 00
Wise, Irish '-SO 6.00
Camlachie '.s° 600 •
Mehan's, Irish 1#2 5 " 1 r
Jas. Sykes' Irish 1 - 2 5 " 15-°
Ram slay's «- 2 5 5-00 «2. 5 0
BRANDIES AMERICAN.
Champerelle 12 5 5.00
Cognac* * * 100 <* co '°°°
Cognac* * 75 3-oo 8 00
r * SO 2.00 6.00 •
Cognac*
p..]t 50 2.00 '>.oo
French. 5°
Cooking SO *.oo <>.uo
50c, 75 c » si-00 and $1.50 per
. 1 I> . quart —Best values —purest,
IjlllS illlCl ItUlllo an<l of fine bouquet—
CALIFORNIA WINES:—We have tlu:m in every brand and
quality—A good l'ort, Sherry, Angelica, Hock or ( laret at
50c per quart, or $1.75 per gallon —Fine body and flavor.
FX PRESS PREPAID on all orders of SSOO and over. No charge
for packing and shipping. Get your friends to c u
together for their Holiday order, and
save all shipping expanses.
ALI ORDERS CAREFI LLY PACKED Let us Have Yours.
MAX KLEIN,
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
82 Federal St. Allegheny Pa.