THE CITIZEN. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1899. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertisers intending to niako rhiiiines in their ads. should notify us of their intention to do so. not later than Mon c:ay morning. Executor's notice, estate of John M. Mcßride. Sheriff's Sale for April 1 Pnhlic Sale, John Berg. Public Sale. John Ftirgeson, Ex'r. Notice, I. S. Edwards. Girls wanted to learn the millinery trade. Bee Sale. Bickel's Spring (roods. Hnselton's Spring Shoes. Reddick A. Grohman's Paint Asbestos Liquid Paint C. & T's Carpet and Matting. Administrators and Executors of estates can secure their receipt books at'the CITI ZEN offlce. and persons making public sales thslr note Inxiks. LOCAL AND GENERAL, —The wild-geese are flying north ward —Will Morris new, plate glass, cigar cases are admired by everybody. The old Dnprey House in Karns. and the stable attached, were burned last Thursday evening. George Siebert intends building on W. Quarry street, and has contracted with Adam Hoffner. —Some barbers refuse to shave a cus tomer during a thunderstorm. They want to hear themselves talk while they work. —White, Walter & Co.'s bicycle store was handsomely decorated on Monday and the posies and bikes made a hand some display. —"Spanish 4's aTo weaker," say the foreign dispatches. What's the differ ence? Wheeling stogies keep up their strength right along. —Dr. Byron Clark will wait on his numerous patients, and ?ny others who may call at the Lowry House, Butler, cn Saturday, March 26, 18118. —"The prodigal sons of modern times," says the Philosopher, "probably patronize "the ballet because there are so many fatted calves there." —There is no law in this country re quiring any one to attend divine wor ship but there is a law requiring those who do to behave themselves in a proper manner. / —An accident by fire is always start ling and conf using, and that must be the reason the victims forget to lay down and roll. They always run, and that costs them their lives. —A big rock slid down on the "'Bes sie" road in the cnt near MacAlmont Station last Saturday, and they blasted it that night, and early Sunday morn ing. Hence the explosions heard here. —The Butler Gun Club has procured a Magar trap from which to throw blue rocks. It will be placed and used in the shooting park and is a great im provement on the old hand spring trap. —At the meeting of Butler Council Tuesday evening, the E. Penn St. sewer assessment ordinance was passed and President Stamm announced his committees. —Some renegades have been breaking locks and doing other malicious mis chief in the Fair Grounds. If caught they will be dealt with by the law. A rewaid of $lO will be given for their ap prehension —The stable of S. B. Ziegler in Zelie nople boro. with all its contents, in cluding two horses and a row, was de stroyed by fire, yesterday evening. The stable was burning all over when the fire was discovered. —The new comedy sensation "Mc- Fadden's Row of Flats" will be seen here tonight in its entirety, with a company of twenty people, and with its motte "Novelty," there is little doubt but that this splendid organization. will easily hold the pennant over all farce comedy companies. —The values of the printing offices of the country have been increased from 10 to 15 per cent, during the past month, on acconnt of the drop in dis counts from the list price of type, all occasioned by the recent rise in the price of antimony, one of the principal ingredients used in the manufacture of type, —When a horse runs off he goes it blind. Last Saturday evening Geo. Schenck's horae ran up Jefferson street, and at the crossing of Main he ran in to D. B. Campbells rig and laid down between the horse and buggy. Camp bell's horse was unhitched and then Schenck's horse got up, somewhat bruised. Both buggies were broken. —An ordinance has been passed in Lancaster making it a misdemeanor, pnnishable by a fine of £">, to litter the streetj with handbills or any waste paper That's good legislation, and should be general. The innumerable scraps of paper, swirled around by every breeze, frighten horses, disfigure the streets and spoil the lawns and parks. —The big city is the place to get in formation and to acquire a sharp edge on the eye-teeth. A country paper cites the case of a maiden lady who was too thin in flesh to please herself. She sent a half dollar to an Eastern advertiser who promised for that sum to impart trustworthy information as to "How to get fat," and received the information on a postal card: "Buy it of the butcher." —lf all the tracks of the Pennsylva nia railroad were laid in a straight line thev would reach from San Francisco to London. The total length is 15,766 miles. In Pennsylvania the company has 3,839 miles of track. The growth of the system was less last year than it has been for any similar period in its histoiy. Sixty-eight miles east of Pitts burg and 36 miles west, is the amount of new track constructed. —At the meeting of the Butler County Hospital Association on Monday after noon, the matter of selecting a superin tendent was referred to a committee of three, J. V. Ritts. Mrs. Dr. Hoover and Mrs. Rev. McKee. The contract for grading, etc. was let to Samuel Kidd. It is proposed to hold an opening recep tion at which donations for the hospital will be received, but owing to the un certainty as to when the building will be completed, this has not been defi nitely arranged. The Association meets again in the Y. M. C. A. at 4p. m. on Monday at which time the superinten dent will be selected. —Our readers are entirely too prone to forget that resolutions of respect are not printed in the CITIZEN free of charge. Our rate for that sort of mat ter is half price -five cents per line. A society that wishes to have a series of resolutions on the death of a member printed in the newspapers, ought to be willing to pay for them. Newspaper space is the newspaper man's capital. He can not afford to give it away. Resolutions of respect are all well enough, but it they are printed free of charge, it is the newspaper, and not the society that passes them, that is con ferring the favor. When contemplating the publication of resolutions of respect in the CITIZEN yon can form a pretty correct idea of what it will cost by counting the words, dividing the total number by seven, the average number of words in a line of minion, and mul tiplying the result by five. Opera singers and public speakers can keep their voices clear and strong with the family remedy, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, —WANTED:— GirIs to learn the mil linery trade, apply at, D. T. PAPE'S. 122 S. Main St. Bntler Pa. —Arc you overworked and in need of rest and cjuiet? Hotel Rider, Cambridge Springs, is the place for you. All the comforts of home together with the best medicinal waters known. A week's sojourn will make you ten years young er. Write for circulars. LIXi AL i'KWS. TRIAL LIST. •Wm. Watson on Saturday plead nolle contendre to a&b and was sentenced to pat costs and $lO fine, and enter his recog in S2OO to keep the peace. John Alt uian. the complainant, was also re quired to enter his recog. in the sum of SIOO to keep the peace. Jos. Hampton, on Saturday, plead guilty to adultery and was sentenced to pay a tine of SSO, and cost*. Mabel Cleveland plead, guilty to for nication and was sentenced "to pay n tine of SSO and costs, and was committ ed to the custody of the Sheriff until the sentence is carried out. Thos. Jefferson, colored, was brought into Court, Saturdaj, and when asked whether .he had tried to >break jail answered, ' No sir. 1 just went through the hole." He said that Acting six months confinement in the Workhouse, at Claremont, four months of that time he was fed on bread ami water, getting only three square meals a week, one each on Sunday. Tuesday and Friday. Sheriff Dodds said Jefferson was very weak when brought out of the Work house. He plead guilty, but sentence was not passed. On investigation it was found that Jefferson was disciplined for insub ordination. Edward Mclntyre, of Butler, was sentenced one year to the work house for assault and battery on his mother. He was convicted at the Sept. term, but on plea of his mother, sentence was suspended. On Saturday he was again abusive and so caught his sentence. The case of Com. vs Fred. J. Kling ler. false swearing (2 counts) in which the Standard Plate Glass Co. of Butler was the prosecutor, was taken up Wed nesday morning. In addition to Dis trict Atty. Christley, attorney*? Imbrie. of Pittsburg, and Brandon. Campbell, and C. Walker were concerned for tin prosecution. Ralston Greer. J. M Thompson iuul Lev- McQuistion and' David Watson, of Pittsburg, were at J torneys for the defendant. At the open of the ease the defense made a motion : I to quash both counts for various tech nical reasons. After arguing all morn ing the Court quashed the first count, falsely swearing before a Notary, and dismissed the objections to the second count, falsely swearinsr on hearing. When Court convened in the afternoon a settlement was an nounced and the jury was directed to give a verdict of ' not guilty". The terms of the settlement were not made public but it is understood the Stand ard Plate Glass Co. saved about $30,000 by the deal The Plate Glass Co. is to pay all costs. The sentence of Edward Mclntyre (one year to the Work House) for assault and battery was revoked and he was sent to the" Huntingdon Reformatary. Thomas Jefferson, the colored youth with the story of woe and hardship, was sentenced to pay $.lO. fine, costs and to the Penitentiarv for 7 months. Chas. Smith and Ed. Jackson, guilty of burglary were each sentenced to pay the costs, SSO, fine and to the Peniten ary for 1 year. The case of Com. vs. William S. Orris indicted for larceny and breaking, and entering the Woman's Exchange on West Jefferson street, with intent to commitj felony, was tried on Monday. The jury went out that afternoon and did not agree until nearly eleven o'clock Tuesday morning, -when they bronght in a verdict of "not guilty." The case of Com. vs. G. M. Smith and Lew Campbell, two young men of Done gal township, charged with stealing a box containing a jug of whisky from the P. & W. station at MillerStown, went to trial Monday afternoon. Camp bell plead guilty and by direction of the Court the jury gave a verdict as to Smith or "not guilty and the county to pay the costs." Wm. Critchlow plead "guilty to f <t b. Knoch was the prosecutor. The Def. was put under S4OO. bail to appear Sat urday, when sentence will be passed. The f.& b. cases against A. L. Pplmer and Andy Dillmore have been settled. The Grand Jury ignored the charge of enticing a little girl against Leonard Bowser and directed that the county pay the costs. Ohas. Smith and Edward Jackson, two colored gents who robbed Ziegler's store at Mars, plead guilty to charges of burglary. Ford Christley, charged with surety of the peace by T. M. Rhodes was sentenced to pay the costs and give bond in to keep the peace. The case of Com. vs William Hay, fornication, was contiuued; also the f&b case against Albert Morgan; also the larceny case against Patrick Kilroy. On March 10 the surety of the peace case against David Watson was heard and he was directed to pay his own and the record costs and give bond in S2OO to keep the peace for one year. Edward Hetzelgesser the prosecutor was also required to give bond in S2OO to keep the peace. James Polhemns plead guilty to a charge of f&b. The case against Mrs. Linn Earley for keeping a house of ill repute, was I settled. Samuel L. Cashdollar who was charg ed with desertion and non-supi»ort by his wife, was directed to enter his recog. in to appear in court when wanted. . The assault and battery case against A. B. Campbell, teacher in the Six Points school in Venango township, was tried Tuesday afternoon. The prosecutor was O. F. Reddic, whose son Meade, 15 years old, was a pupil in the school. Meade objected to studying physiology and Campbell suspended him. The next day Meade came back and on bis refusing to leave with a note to his father, Campbell pushed him out of his seat. In the ensuing struggle, Campbell struck Meade in the eye and finally, seizing a poker from the hands a younger Reddic who had taken it to use on the teacher, struck Meade with it, cutting his scalp. Wednesday morning the jury, after being 6ut all night,brought in a verdict of "not guilty and county pay the costs." GRAND JURY FIXDIN-GS. The Grand Jury made its final pre-' sentment last Thursday. They passed on 19 bills, ignoring 4 and finding 15 true bills. Views on Bear Creek bridge in Fairview twp., and Slippery rock bridge in Marion twp. were aji proved. The county jail, boiler house and Court House were found to be well kept and arranged The jury recom mended that an additional set of file boxes be placed in the Registers office and that the present file-cases be en larged or replaced by a new and larger ones; also that a new chair be placed in the Sheriff's office, also in the Protho notary's office and a new set of window shades in the Register and Recorder's office; also that ground glass be placed in the windows of the soutbside of the Court room and that some necessary re pairs about the Court House be made. It was recommended that the P. B. <fc L. E. R. R. be compelled to place a watchman at the Kearns Crossing, also at the Plank Road bridge crossing in Bntler; also that the P. & W. R. R. place a watchman at the Plank Road crossing in Butler; also that the super visors of Butler twp. be required to im mediately widen the Butler and Millers town road on Lick hill above the Kearns house to proper width and place guard rails along lower bank of said road. Thanks to the Court, Officers, Con stables and Janitor were expressed. NOTES. The motion by the plaintiff for a new trial in the case of J. V. Ritts, assignee of S. W. Crawford, vs the P. B. & L. E. R. 11. was heard March loth, and and refused, and judgment in favor of the plaintiff 011 the old verdict was directed to be entered. National Supply Co. vs W. A. and Susan McCormick, petition to open judgment, etc., was heard March 11th. Judgment as to Susan McCormick was stricken oil and plaintiff permitted to proceed to collect from W. A. McCor mick. The case of the Capital City Fire In's. . Co., for use of J. Kramer, receiver, vs H. C. Boggs was continued by the I parties. J M. Shaffer v» Aiih'i- E. Taylor, motion fur ;t new trial wa* refused. S. H Walker, :-.,r -j»: of Hitler Saving* Bank vs K. MeElhaney rule to siiuw cause why a judgment should not be collected, was discharged and plaintiff was permitted to proceed to collect ' ... „„ J Bntler Savings Bank vs C. C. Johns ton and J. M. Hughes, rule for ordei directing judgment and writ to l»e sat is tied of record as to G. M. Hughes bail discharged bv consent. Ar New Castle, last week, the Grand Jnrv placed the costs in one case upon the Justice of the Peace, who returned it for the purpose o ' and in another had ill between <1 prosecutor and an interpreter who fomented the trouble. P Double, of Donegal twp., has lieen appointed guardian ot Harry M and Sarah A , miner, children of Sarah B. Double, dee'd. George Smith, of Donegal twp,, was ajijxanted guardian of his wife, Laura M., daughter of Robt. Morrow, dee d. The will of John M. Mcßride, late of Middlesex twp., has been probated and letters testamentary granted to Jolin Ferguson. On petition Margaret A. Gillespit was appointed guardian of her brother. Edward, minor child of Michael Gilles pie. dee d. Ottie Hepler, a Butler lad, plead guil ty to stealing a copper kettle from Mrs. Jesse Glenn. On account of Irs youth he was released on his own recog. to appear at the June Court. A motion has been made to dismiss exceptions tiled to sale of real estate ot Cyrus Campbell, dee'd., of Parker twp. Hearing to show cause why rule should not be granted will be held March 19th. J, Berg & Co.have'filed five execution attachments to satisfy judgment J against ,T. M. and A. Liebler. defen dants, and M. Liebler and H. Grieb exr's. of M. A. Liebler, garnishees. Leggett and Haymaker, of Pittsburg, haye began suit iu assumpsit against M. P. Black for a claim of £730. 10. due on oil well work. H. A. Ayres, O. A. Abrams, L. P. Hazletr. Elias Kirk and Casper Sher man were appointed a commission to view and award damages dope by grad ing and paving to the properties of Martha Hays and Mary E. Johnston on Fair view ave., Butler. H. W. Ailing has appealed from a judgment of $135, given against him by H. G. McKim. J. P.. of Zelienople, in favor of Amslen Bros. & Co. J. D. Wilson, Esq., has been appoint ed auditor of Saxonburg to fill a vacan cy caused by he and Chas. Wentzel re ceiving a tie vote for the office at the late election. Hugh Sproull has been appointed tax collector of Cherry twp., vice H. L. Russell, resigned. Harry 11. Hall was appointed consta ble of Karns City, to till an unexpired term. W. B. Fletcher was appointed audi tor of Parker twp. vice T. G. Campbell, resigned. On petition of Wilhelmir.a A. Myers a writ of partition was awarded on the estate of Christian Otto, dee d., of But ler 11. C. Heineman petitioned to be dis charged as guardian of Maria. Cora E. ;ind Maggie Albert, minor children of Uriah Albert, dee'd.. and John Bickel was appointed in his place. Nathan Slater, John W. Kaltenbach and Wm. J. Hutchison were appointed viewers to view and,lay : or.t a road peti tioned for by citizens of Fairview twp. The new law passed at the last ses sion of the Pennsylvania Legislature, which imposes a tax on unnaturalized foreigners has been declared unconstitu tional by the Allegheny county courts and it is soon to come up before the Cambria county courts. The Altoona Coal c£r Coke Company, which has been compelled to pay the tax for its employ es will now test the law, and the ques tion will likely be carried to the Su preme Court. C. J. D. Stroahecker vs Edwin Ram sey, motion to strike off appeal was granted. The petition of Roseuna Kalb foi* divorce from Eckert Kalb was heard Monday morning and granted. Monday afternoon the Isaac Gallo way farm of 170 acres in Connoqueness ing twp. was sold at Orphans Court Sale for $2,400, to J. J Rainey of Mer cer Pa. The will of Elizabeth Byers, late of Centre township, has been probated and letters granted to John and Olliver Byers: also the will of Herman J. Berg, late of Butler, Francis X. and Cecelia Berg, being executors. On Tuesday the farm of John D. Kamerer. dee'd, in Coucord twp., con taining 85 acres was sold at executors sale to Samuel O. Kamerer for $2,800. Final accounts of excutors and ad ministrators and widows appraisments were confirmed on Saturday. H. J. Ifft, trading vs G. lift & Sons has brought suit in assumpsit against Mary E. Poonnan for $467.10 Dr. A. V. Cunningham was appoint te guardian of Edward F. and Emma E. minor children of Stephen Long dee'd. B.'W. Irvine was appointed guardian of Maine H. and Perry E. Fowler, min or children of Perry R. Fowler, dee'd of Callery. Joseph W. Foringer has commenced a suit in assumpsit against the Central Accident Insurance Company. Sheriff Dodds took prisoners to the Penitentiary this morning. The bills against Patterson Brown and Philip Tack were ignored. By some mistake they appeared last week in the list ot Trne Bilis. This morning, in Common Pleas Court, the two cases of English vs As cetto and vs The Butler Water Co.. and the cases of Steele ys Richey, and the Producers Torpedo Co. vs Manross were continued. Metlin vs Kihn, tres pass is on trial. SHERIFF SALES. March 4 Sheriff Dodds sold property of Dr. J. E. Byers, in Butler, to Mrs. M. K. Byers for $4700. Property of L. E. Brackney, in But ler, to J. Bers & Co. for S2OO. Property of Wm. Christie, in Cherry, to J Berg & Co. for $1353. Property of J. M. Dodds, in Butler to Maria B. Dodds for SIOO. Property of Jas. Gallagher, in Clear field, to Lawrence Etzel forsll9B. Property of Wilson Kennedy, in Ren frew, to Mrs. S. M. Kennedy for $575. Property to S. N. Mace, in Evans City, to Cath. Pfeifer for $822. Property of Dr. J. E. Byers, in Sum mit twp., to Mrs. P. J. Sefton for SI7OO. Property of (J. T. Glenn, in Sunbnry, to J. B Sproull for S4BO. Property of Jas. Kaufman Sr., in Clay twp., to Jas. Kaufman Jr. for $23. Seventy-five acres P. and K. Kihn, in Butler twp., to Jacob Keck for SSO. Two lots of A. Klim, ex'r., in Har mony and Zelienople. to Caroline Kear- Dey for $l9O. Land of Henry Martzsolf, in Centre twp., to Wm. R. Otto for >'so. Lot of L. and S. A. McMarlin, in Mars, to J. S. Clark for $345. Land of Jas. Gallagher, in Clearfield, to Law. Etzel for sll9B. Lot of J. R. Rose, in Jackson twp., to Guarantee L. and I. Ass'n. for SSO, The writ against the "Enamel Ware Works'" of J. R. Rose et. al., in Jackson twp;, was returned; also the writ against Jas. McLafferty's property, in Clearfield twp. Park Hotel of F. S. Clark, in Butler, to W. A. Clark for SSOO. Fifty-three acres of O. F. Harper, in Jackson, to C. B. Harper for $lO 152 acres of J. J. Campbell, in Alle gheny twp., to Win. Wiilker for SIOO. 50 acres of same to same for $25. Fifteen acres of E. A. Edwards, A. E, and J. 11. Fauble, in Butler twp., to V. J. Marks for $3400. Lot of M. Strigle et. al.. in Harmony, John Wilson Esq.. for $lO. Lot of P. S. Hovis, in Butler to But ler Savings Bank tor «2500. Lot of W. J. Grubbs, in Batler. to J Berg iV Co. for $305. The Mahaffey property, in Middle- sex twp.. will !»e sold Friday at i P. M The wrrtTSgainsf <I-o*.«s?Vf VV.ww:r 'property, in Franklin twp. was re -1 turned; also the writ against I'Kt.aeru* ' of J. M. Louden, in Clay, also against (». W. Winslow. in Butler; also against j J. J. Dnfford, in Connoqoenessing twp; 1 , also against E. J. and S. Hilliard. in Butler: also against Ed. Guthrie, in ! Butler. 1 Property of M. B. Snow, in Butler to Guarantee L. and 1 Ass'n. f.»r $25 Sixty acres of John Mvtlil'.iard. in Venango twp.. to J. D Hill for $1 100. Fifty acres of Thos. McGinnis. dee'd., in Buffalo twp, to Jas. W. McGinnis for $3lO. Thirty four acres of John Louden, in Clay to J. Berg A: Co. for $95. One hundred ten acres of H. and M E Cruikshanks. in Wiufield. to M C'. Kkis for S3OOO. The writ against the property ««f R. B. and Francis >1 Mahaffey in Middle sex twp which was to have be-m sold Friday, was returned PRGPEKTV TRANSFERS. Benj Pearson Sr to Benj Pearson Jr lot in Centreville for *l. Wendel Kirk to P B & L E R R acres in Centre twp for SSOO. Win Luve to John Maizlund 7 acres in Clinton for $284.80. Mrs M J Sellers to W A Clark Park Hotel in Bntler for *14.000. W F Brann to A Sttelsmith lot in Butler for SSOOO. L S McJunkin to Mary M Gravatt t>o acres in Cheiry for sl2oo. Mary M Gravatt to L S McJunkin lot in Butler for $925. Kate J. Wigton to W. I. Cioss, lot in Butler for SIOOO. Nicol Ailen to Solomon Stauim. 127 acres in Cranberry for ssos:o. Robt. Gregg to John M. Porter lot in Bntler for SISOO. John Bleichner to Lawrence Etzel. lot in Clearfield for SIOO. D. G. Bastian to Alice W. Erwin. lot in Zelienople foi $075. Jas. A. Medburry to Cora B. Med berry. 35 acres in Marion for S3OO. W. R. Riddle to S. E. Wilson, lot in Prospect for SIOO. Francis Walters to Chris Wagner. 3f acres in Penn for SI3OO. W. B. Dodds to Sarah Kennedy lot in Renfrew for $575. S. R. Stevenson to N. McCandless, 3* a. in Franklin twp. for ¥1.500. N. McCandless to S. R. Stevenson 50 a. in Fianklin for SI,OOO. Marriage Licenses. John M. Wassum Zelienople Maggie N. Stoner Robert H Miller Eau Claire Luella 51 Bovard Samuel J. Rotnour Lancaster twp. Birdie A. Bales Harry Dunbar McFanu Leyda Martin Glade Mills ACCIDENTS. Ruf. Heath, of Centre Aye., had the index finger of his left hand badly smashed while working at the Keystone Bridge works iu Pittsburg Tuesday. The man killed on the P. & W. at Bidenau some time ago was a son of Joseph Hummel, who lives on the 3-degree road near "Phillips City. The wife of Henry Marburger, who was married in this county a few days ago, was accidently drowned in the Slipperyrock near Elwood, last Sunday. She was a daughter of Adam Pfeifer. Zelienople was the scene of a remark able explosion early last Sunday morn ing. Some gas that had accumulated in ths kitchen of C. F. Goehring's brick residence on Main street, exploded and wrecked the building, and damaged the adjoining buildings. Mr. Geahring and his wife were the only persons in the house at the time, and they escaped uninjured. John Crum's shoe store and Henry Householder's grocery, ad joining, were injured; and the whole front of Mr. Geahring's hardware store, opposite was wredbed. , A full account o# the explosion will be found in our Ffhrmony and Zelie nople correspondence. PUBLIC SALES. On Tnesday,. March 29th Berg, will have a puTHic sale of horses, cows, pigs, buggies, harness, farm imple ments etc., at his residence on N Main 1 St. - April sth At Henry Flick place in j Middlesex twp., stock and household ! goods, W. F. Thompson auctineer. March 29th At John M. Mcßnde's fn Middlesex twp., begining at 10 A. M. horses cows, pigs, sheep farming imple ments, grain, hay, household goods etc. March 20 9 a. m.', atPetrolia —organ. lied-rooni suit, etc., by Mrs. Josephene Parker. Saturday. March 23, '9s 1 At 10 A. M. 011 the Henry McLaughlin farm near Karns City, horses, cows, wagons, agricultural implements etc. D. Maloney, auc -1 ionter. March 19, Mr. Black. Harmony. March 21, L. M. Raisley, near Mt. Chesnut, March 23, W, P. Stewart' 2 A miles west of Butler. March 24, John McDowell, adm'r of John K. Gilghrist, Marion twp., on the j promises of the late John K. Gilghrist. > March 24, Mrs. John F. Magee, of; Clearfield twp. i March 25, Robert Gerard, Butler, livery stock. March 26, Jos. Smith, Restaurant. S. | Main St., Butler. March 28' J. C, Murphy, Bntler, Pa., . bee sale. Sale Called OttT The Gates Bros, of Evans City livery men advertised a public- sale for March 26th, but have since made a private sale ot the entire stock to the Hartung Bros, and therefore the public sale is declared off. GATES BROS. —Ask your physician if he does not think a sojourn at Cambridge Springs would do you good. If you need rest and nature's tonic, good mineral water, he will answer, "Yes." Hotel Rider of fers accomodations equal to the best. Send for circulars. Bee Sale. 60 hives of Italian Honey Bees will be offered for sale at the residence of J. B. Murphy, North Mercer street, Butler. Pa., (near Kamerer's Grocery store. West End.) on Monday March 28th. 1898. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock P. M. Also a lot of bee supplies. Terms of Sale —5 per cent, off for cash. One years time with good and approved security. J. R. KEARNS, Auctioneer. Low Prices in Musical Goods Some special prices at J. R. Grieb's sale now going 011. New Pianos S2OO and up New Organs SSO and up Guitars f4 and up Mandolins $3-5o and up Violins sx,so and up Autoharps $2 and up There are also some second hand in struments— pianos at $35 to Jioo, Or gans at S2O to 90. Harmonices and other musical instru ments at proportionately low rates. Strings of all kinds constantly in stock. No 11S SOUTH MAIN .ST. New Music Liberal Offer. To introduce our new monthly pup i cation, American Popular Music, we make the following liberal offer: Send us the names of three or more perform ers on the piano or organ, and fifteen cents in money or postage, and we will mail you sixteen pages of the latest songs, two steps, etc., full sheet music arranged for piano or organ, and Ameri can Popular Mnsic for three months. Address POPULAR MUSIC CO., Indianapolis, Ind. —Job work of all kinds done at the CLIZFCN OFFICK. For Sale. lionst and lot on Lincoln ave., near i Plate Works, at a sacrifice as owner in , tends moving away. Lot 40x125 three j roomed house, title good Inquire at j this olh'-e - VKftsro>\vr;. ~ .l is ("rolt ot ';tV vrarf JTC.Y.* • . Tuesday. . Miss fehel MclTe£ of Allegheny twp. was in town Tuesday. l W. J. Hartley, of Buffalo township, I j was iu town, Tuesday. ! R. C Borland, of Renfrew, visited I I friends in Butler last week. 1 ' Judge Storey has been granted a ' pension of ilrt per month Harry (iodwin is now one of the art ' j ists of the Pittsburg Post. 1 I Wesley Monks of Middlesex twp., I called on his Butler friends Tuesday. j Clarence Dinindger of Zelienople I visited his friends in Butler, yesterday. Mr Reining, <>f the Williard. gave the firemen for their services at the I tire. J. Pat tor; of Oakland.and G. F. Weis enstein of Centre, were in town Satur day. M. d. Burns, the station agent at Wick, spent Sunday with friends in | Butler. 1 Solonni.. Mays, of Fairview township, was in town last Thursday, visiting friends. Miss Mary Brace of Allegheny visit ed friends in Bnt'.er this week 1 Albert liisher of Drayosburg spent Sunday with Butler friends. Miss Lilian Miller ot North Main St. entertained a few friends Monday evening. Mrs Willis Rhoads is expected home today from an extended visit to friends in Somerset. Andrew Graham, of West street, is afflicted with an abscess 011 his left leg and walks about with a big cane and much pain. Cnunty Auditor F. P. Mcßride, has returned to his home in Clearfield twp.. after a weeks business visit to Pittsburg and vicinity. Thomas Galloway, of Connoqueness ing lewnship. has "been in town this week settling up the estate of the late Isaac Galloway. Miss Estella Pape is attending the millinery openings in Philadelphia and New York and will bring home a fine selection of pattern hats. Thomas Alexander and son John, of Ziegler Ave., were'home from West Virginia for the inspection of Co. E, in which John is a sergeant. Ira Ziegler, editor of the Valley News of Zelienople. was .n town serv ing as a juror .Monday but the Court excused him that evening from further attendance. Mrs Isaac Meals left Tuesday on an extended visit to friends in Cincinnati, 0.. and Ascheville, N. C. She may also go on to St. Augustine. Florida, where relatives reside. Miss Gertrude Dennison of Standard Ave. entertained her girl friends with a salamagundi party Tuesday after noon in honor of Miss Florence Camp bell of Franklin. Sid. Wiehl. •'of l Zelienople, was in town, Tuesday, looking like and feeling like a new man. He has gained fifty pounds within the last year. For many years he was afflicted with muscular rheumatism, and could find no relief until about a year ago he tried the Eureka Rheumatic Remedy, put tip at Lincoln, Neb , and it did such wonders for him tliat he has taken the agency for it here. Address S. M. Wiehl, Zelienople, Pa. CHURCH NOTES The Gospel Prohibition Church of Butler, situated on Mercer street, will be dedicated next Sunday, March *-0. All citizens of all denominations are cordially invited to be present and help this worthy enterprise. Rev. Doctor Swallow, of Harrisburg, is among the ministers invited to be present. The young Peoples Society of the dmstain Endeavor of the First Presby terian church will give a social and Thnsical entertainment in the church on Friday evening of this week, beginning at a quarter of 8. A silver and gold offering for missions win 'ie taken at the door. MVKKKTS. Local grocers are paying 10c for eggs, 18 for butter, ?;) and 75 for potatoes, 80 for turnips, 50 for parsnips, beets and carrots, 1c a pound for cabbage, and 10c a pound for dressed chicken. j Local dealers are paying 80c and 85c for wheat, 40c for rye, 33c for corn. 28c for oats, and fi'ic a cwt. for buckwheat. OIL NOTES. The Standard is paying Two this morning, and the Producers 78c. OAKLAND —The Bowc r brothers finished a well on the Peter Whitmire i farm this week and it is dry. A letter For You. ; Unclaimed letters at the Postoffice at • Butler Pa., week ending March>l4, 1898. j Miss Grace Boyd, Grieb grocery Co. Wilber s McCune Mr. W. S. McCune Miss Bessie Pisor. j In calling for these letters please say V advertised. JOHN W. BROWN, P. M, l' Extra Fine Butter Making. At the Vermont Butter and Cheese Makers' Association Convention, held at Montpelier, the 3rd and 4th inst., at which there were 75 entries of but ter, R. F. Jaynes, Superintendent Rye gate Creamery, had butter that scored 9S.J points, the highest of any, but, ow ing to the rules of the Association, that no officer could receive a premium Mr. Jaynes is its Treasurer- the sweep stakes went to butter scoring one point lower, 971; but Mr. Jaynes received $35.00, the premium offered by the Ver mont Farm Machine Co., for the best butter, provided the cream was separat ed by the Improved Uniied States Sepa rator. Mrs. Carrie J. Nelson, who carried off trie First Premium on Dairy Butter, also need an Improved United States Separator. The Vermont Farm machine Co. is to be congratulated upon the remark able success of the above named sepa rator. The Safest Bank to Deposit In. Deposits of one dollar and upwards are 1 received by The Pittsburg Bank for Sav | ings, No. 2to Fourth Ave., Pittsburg. When in the -city call at the Bank. You will be courteously treated, and the system of receiving savings for deposit by mail will be explained to you. This bank has assets of over $3,100,000 which surely makes ic the very best Bank for you to patronize. The bank wants your deposit, and will pay 4 per cent'interest on every dollar you send it, The State Normal School. At Slippery Rock, Pa., will open for the spring term, March 29th, 1898. Ex penses for the term of fourteen weeks will be fifty dollars, (SSO). Tuition alone will be ten dollars, (Jio). Seud for a catalogue. AI.BERT E. MAI/TBY, Principal. —New Spring and Summer goods ar riving every day (prices much BELOW LAST i'EARS PKICES,) at The Peo ples Store. —Music scholars wanted, at 128 W. Wayne St. A VACANT AGENCY- A CHANCE TO HANDLE NURSERY STOCK. Give 11s pa»t or all of your time and we will guarantee proper returns. Steady, ' pleasant work with weekly pay. Tip-top advantages. A valuable oppor tunity for practical pushing men. We will equip you at our expense so you can make large sales. There is money ill this busitiess. Write us now. G. A. COSTICII& CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. 300 Acres. Established 1877. Mutter Improvement ' At the public meeting held in the Court room last Friday evening the Board of Trade, by its President, Mr Leighner: presented a plan for an Im provement Association of Stock Co ! the idea of which is to bm a large tract j I of land say a I'M' acres have all the railroads run switches into it. and then 1 donate i.art in sites to respotsibie man- I 1 * ! ufactoring firms. and sell the rest in building lot-- To do this, stock in shares of $25, each payable in itistall [ ments—will lie sold, and when enough j is subscribed or sold, the property will ' i be purchased. The idea was enthusiastically approv i eJ of. the subscriptions will be solicited, and at the meeting of tomorrow night, ■ the Trustees will be elected. linrglars Galore. I A couple of midnight mechanics got | around pretty lively last Saturday j night. They were in the West Penn I station, but took nothing that was 110- ! ticed they raised a window of Milt Shanor's house on N. Washington St but were seared off: then entered W. L ! Coulter s honse on W. Penn St by a front window, and went to his bed room an l took the change and tobacco in his pants' pockets, but Mrs. Coulter awoke and they took a sneak. Then they went up to Will Miller's house on N. Bluff St. and pried at the windows until Mrs. Miller awoke and ■ waked her husband. Will got a pistol and raised a window, when the man who was prying at the window below ran around the house: Will fired at the one on guard. The guard returned the ; ho', the bullet striking the porch, and Will firrd at him again, but missed. The couple then left, running toward Washington St. PARK THEATRE. MCFAHDIA'S ROW OF FLATS MARCH 17th. Theatregoers who prefer fun and laughter in their theatrical entertain- < ments will enjoy an exceptional treat Thursday evening when the new farce comedy, that immensely popular sensa- 1 tiop. "McFadden's Row of Flats" visits this place. THE WIZARD OF THE NILE March 26th. • The Wizard of the Nile is said to be staged even more elaborately this sea son than last and everything has been 1 done to maintain the excellence of the ! piece. Mr. Herbert's vnork is full of music as well as fun, and even without Frank Daniels will be an excellent comic opera. Mr. Frear is said to be a < peculiarly happy choice as Mr. Daniel's successor, and he is surronuded by an excellent company. The piece has just completed a successful run in Boston, and has received very general praise. GAS STOVES AND RANGES. Any of our readers needing gas stoves or gas ranges, gas fronts or any gas sav ing appliance will find it a financial sav ing to call at the store of W, H. O'Brien & Son. on East Jefferson St. and get prices on the extensive line they have 011 exhibition. They :.re also agents for the celebrated Welsbach Light, of which more than 1200 were old in Butler, last year. Pianos, Organs etc. at Cost. J. R. Grieb in order to close out his stock of pianos, organs, musical goods, watches, clocks, silverware, jewelry, etc. offers his entire stock at cost. I mean to quit these lines and will of fer some special bargains. This is a genuine close out sale and no fake. All store fixtures for sale, store-room for rent posessiou given Apr. ist' Pianos at $175 and up. Organs at $35 and up. These are new goods none shop worn. I have always handled the very best quality of instruments and will fully guarantee any article sold as heretofore I positively mean lo quit the business and am offering goods at a sacrifice. The Holidays are approaching and now is your chance to invest. • Don't fcrget my line of jewelry, watches, clocks, silverware etc. A com plete line for this season. Come and see for yourself. J. R. GRIEB. 118 S. MAIN ST. The best bicycle to buy is a Cleveland ' or Crescent. and Cres cent $35. Bicycle supplies of all kinds; Vive Cameras and the Celebrated Washburn mandolins, for sale by Kirtpatrick the jeweler next the Court House. Last Notice. Of L. M. Cochran assignee of D. A. Heck, Butler, Pa. Six weeks more will dose the as- | ingnees sale. After that all merchandise remaining will be reassigned to D. A. Heck and sold at regulat prices. Those desiring to ivail themselves of the advan tages of purchasing goods at appraisers , ( price can do so within that time. All accounts outstanding will be left this week with Atty's. Williams & Mitchell for colection and must be settled before I make my return to court. L. M. COCHRAN Assignee. LEG ALADVE RTISM E N TS. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of John M. Mcßride, dee'd, late of Middle sex twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pa y ment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to JOHN FERGUSON, Ex'r., Bakerstown, Pa, E. Mcjunkin & J. M. Galbreath, Att'ys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE." Letters of administiation on the estate of Harper Campbell, dee'd., late of Washington twp., Butler coenty, Pa. having been granted to the undersigned, all persous knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to ELLA CAMPBELL. C. A. MORRIS. A dministrators. North Hope Pa. W. A. and F. Forquer, attorneys. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Moses Thompson Esq. dee'd,late of Centre twp Butler Co. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for set tlement to WILLIAM ALLISON, Ex'r. Butler, Pa. Painter & Murrin att'ys. NOTICE. Whereas my wife has left me without just cause, 1 notify all not to trust her , 011 111}' account, as I will not be respon sible for her debts. I. S. EDWARDS. Allegheny. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insuraice Company Office cor. Main and Cunninghaii Sts. WICK, Pren. UEO. KKTTEKEB. Vice Pre*. | L. S. MrJL'.N kI.N, Sec'j »nd;TrM». DIRECTORS. Alfred Wick, Henderson Oliver. Dr. W. Irvin, James Stephenson. ■V. W. BlaeUtnore. N. Weltzel, F. Bowman. H. J. Klingler, Goo. Ketterer, Chas. Rebliun.' Geo. Renno. John Koeniir. LOYAL McJUNKIN Aqent. M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 337 S. Main St., Butler. Our Method OF Doing Business We hope will merit your patronage. Ours :s not the J only .'tore in Butler, hut we iio try to make it such a place to buy your arugs ana medicine as to win your confidence ami secure your patronage. Do not come to our store lor cheap drugs. We don't keep them. Nothing lmt the best finds a place in our store and every article bearing our name is guar anteed to be just as repre sented or you can get your money back. We buy the best, sell the best, keep the best and lecoramend the best It is this meth od that has brought to our store a large and de sirable patronage. If you have never dealt at our store we would be pleased to have you call. We try tc kjep everything that is likely to be called for in our liie, but if we should not have what you want we will frankly tell you so and will be pleased to get it fou you at the earlies possible moment. We give you what you want. No substi tutions permitted. Let us fill your prescriptions Respectfully, C. N. Boyd, DRUGGIST. Diamond Clock, Butler, Pa. SHERIFF S SALE 7 K. P. 2?:>. March Term and ;i- Juno Term. 1 >!*■>. K. I'. Scott and W. A. .V F. .1. Korqunr, Atty's. By virtue of a writs of fl. fa. issued out of the Court of Common I'lens of Butler Coun ty. PH.. ami louie directed, there will lie ex posed to public sale, at the Court House, in ilie borough of Butler Pa., on Friday the Ist day of Auril A. !».. I-'."*. :i t i o'clock P. M .. i lie following described property, to-wit: A II the right, title, interest and claim of Daniel Andre, dee'd.. W. J. Andre, executor of Paniel . dee'd.. and \V. J. Andre, of. ill and 1•• all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in Fair view twp.. Ilutlcr Co.. Pa., hounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of S. Barnhart heirs, and .1. Eberhart, oil the east by lands of .1. F.tier hart mil S. Stewart heirs, on the south by S. Stewart heirs and S. Barnhart heirs: con taining si) acres, more or less, and having thereon erected a frame house, bank burn, wag HI shed. 2 orchards, under fence, mostly cleared. 2 producing oil wells, derricks, en gines. -' txnlers. casing, tubing, rods, tanks, gas pump and complete pumping outfits, thereon. Seized ami taken iu execution as tlie property of Daniel Andre, dee'd.. W. .1. Andre, executor, of Daniel Andre, dee'd. and W. J. Andre at the suit of F.. G. Frederick, et. al. WILLIAM B. DODDS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Butler, Pa., March 14. IHSH. NOTICE TO TAXABLES. Appeal lor the different townships and boroughs will be held at the Commis sioners' office, Butler, Pa., on the follow ing dates: • J . lleglieny, Venango and Parker town snips, March 28. Washington, Cherry and Marion town ship, March 30. Mercer and Slipper> Rock townships, Centreville and Harrisville boroughs, April 1. Farview and Concord townships, Pe trolia, Karns City and Farview bor oughs April 4. Clay and Brady townships, Sunbury and Portersville boroughs, April 6. Worth, Muddycreek and Franklin townships, April 8. Butler and Centre townships, Prospect borough, April 11. Oakland and Donegal townships and Millerstown borough, April 13. Lancaster and Connoquenessing town ships and Connoquenessing borough, April 15. Summit, Clearfield and Winfield town ships, April 18. Jefftrson, Penn and Forward town ships and Saxonbutg borough, April 20. Jackson township, Zelienople; Har mony and Evans City boroughs, April 22. Cranberry and Adams townships, Mars and Valencia boroughs, April 25. Buffalo, Clintou and Middlesex town ships, April 27. First ward, Butler borough, April 29. Second ward, Butler borough, May 2. Third ward, Butler borough, May 4. Fourth ward, Butler borough, May 6. Fifth ward, Butler borough, May 9. Assessors are requested to be present on the day of appeal for their district. JOHN MITCHELL. HARMON SEATON*. D. H. surf ON. J. C. KISKADDON, Clerk. Commissioners' Office Butler, Pa., March 8, IS9S. farmers! nip The time is here to get your harness ready. We are mak ing a full set of team harness from good oak leather with good collars and breeching all ready to hitch to wagon for $23 00 CASH. You never saw the like—if your old ones need repairs bring them in we can cio it quick for ycu. We have the very best workman and make and repair all kinds of har ness. You said you wanted a new buggy, this spring we have just what you are look ing for. We save you fro to $25 on a buggy or wagon and then you know just what you are getting, it will be just what we tell you it is No matter what you want about harness or wagon you will find it here cheaper than any where, We are the largest wholesale and retail dealers in our line in the state. Come and see. YOURS TRULY. 5 B. Martincourt 6 Co. BUTLER, PA. S. B. Martincourt, J. M- Leighner. Butler Savings Bank Hcitler, Pa. Capital - |6o, 000.00 Surplus and Profits - - $150,000 JOS. L PURVIS President J. HENRY TROUTMAN Vice-President WM. CAMPBELL, Jr Cat hier LOUIS B. STEIN Teller DIKECTOKS—Joseph L. Purvis. J. Henry Tro'Uraan, W. D. Brandon, W. A. Stein, J.'B. Camubell. » The Butler Savings Bank is the Oldest Banking Institution! 11 Butler County. General hanking business transacted. We solicit accounts ot oil producers, mer chants, farmers and others. All business entrusted to us will receive prompt attention. I nterest paid on time deposits. THE Boiler County National Bank, Butler Penn, Capital paid in ft 00,000.00 Surplus and Profits - #114,647.87 Jos. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier; John G. McMarlin, Ass't Cashier. t general banking busine transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. We invite you to open an account with this bank. . .. _ DIRECTORS—Hon. Joseph Hartman, Hon. W. > Wiildron. Dr. N. >l. Hoover. 11. Mc- Sweeney, E. E. A brains, C. P. Collins I. O. Smith. Leslie P. 11.17.1ett. M. l'ineg in. W. \V. 11. Larkin, John Humphrey. Dr. W. C. MeCuniiiess. Ben Masseth. Levi M.JWIse, J. V. Kltt- For SALE. I'arm for sale, near Butler, 120 acres, new bank barn, |6,000. Inquire at this office. A Did You Ever Get aßealt 3 Bargain in a Suit of Clothes? £ ►1 viviii F * If not, come to our W. A store during the month of k March and we will give you WJ A a genuine bargain as we have a m ►J lot of Men's. Boy's and Children's suits [4 that we are selling away down, some of ► ►1 them LESS THAN COST. We want to make i m the month of March- -usually a dull month — a Ol busy one and in order to do so have cut prices to M the quick YOURS FOR CLOTHING, 0 i|Douthett & Graham, j OF CLOTHING. { All goods marked in black figures £ i and at less than manufacturers ? ? cost. All heavy weight goods > ) have got to go to make room for v ; our new spring stock. So here c ) they go at prices that defy com- c b petition. ? Men's cheviot suits at $4 worth sßv \ 185 Men's cassimere suits at $5 50 worth sll 1 r 168 Men's clay worsted suits at $7 wotth sl4 S / 45 Men's kersey overcoats at $5 worth $lO 1 ✓ 38 Men's melton overcoats at $7 50 worth sls r 1 29 Men's satin lined overcoats at $lO worth sls J \ Boy's and Children's suits at the \ same Low Prices. Underwear, \ caps and gloves at your own mice. S C Be sure you attend this sale of S C LOW PRICE CLOTHING } ? SCHAUL NAST, * Clothiers, 137 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. $ SPRING GOODS. OUR ENTIRE SPRING STOCK OF , FINE FOOTWEAR IS ALL IN. We wont east early, unci after carefully looking over the different lines and getting tneir best prices* for 1 ASH. We placed our orders on all goods to be made to our special order. I nose goods nave all arrived and are open and ready for your inspection. To say this stock of spring goods is the finest we have ever had unu the selection much the largest is stating it mildly. In Ladies' and Misses' Fine Shoes we are showing some handsome styles In several shades of fine tan with either leather or cloth tops-Same styles in black snoes in the finest of dongola. made on the latest style lasts ana with the new toe. The ladies* shoes range In price from $2.00 to $4.00. A line of ladies fane patent leather shoes ranging in price from sl.lO to $5.50, and the prices of Misses' shoes are from $1.25 to $2.50. We have the goods in all sizes and widths from AAto EE. Our Line of Oxfords, Strap Sandals, Southern Ties. etc.. must not be forgotten as the stock of them is very large ami styles right up to date. We take pleasure in snowing these goods whether you wish to buy or not. Come in and we will be glad to see you. Men's and Boy's Shoes. A complete line of colored shpes in all the latest shades—vesting tops will be very stylish this summer-—see our line of them, they are BEAUTIES. The light summer shoes with bright shiny hue. its glitter and gloss, its comfort aud cost is the shoe good and true. A large assortment to select from at BICKELS. Men's Shoes range in price from $2.00 to 16.00, and the prices for the Boy*s shoes are from $1.50 to $3.00 Come to u> and you'll find our stock so large you can find what you want. All Styles of Shoes to select from at lowest prices. Here is where we can interest vou again. Men's and Boy's working shoes. Box Toe shoes. Heavy Sole English Bals. Congress Gaiters and Buckle Lace Prow Shoes at rock bottom prices, JOHN BICKEL. 128 S. MAIN St. BUTLER. PA. JUST DOUBLE When a house »s painted it is safe to estimate that a value has been added to it, which is never less and sometimes more than double the cost of painting. GOING DOWN HILL Vour house may not be doing this, but it may be decreasing in value for lack Of paint. This is just the same as losing money. If you will hand us the dimensions we will tell you what the paint will cost, and ca:. supply you with the best material, either white lead and oil or Sherwin—Williams mixed paint. Call and get a color card. REDICK & GROHMAN, 10a N. Main Bt. Butler. Pa. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! GREAT FIRE SALE AT C. 6. /KlbkEß'S. During the recent large fire at Pittsburg one of the largest whole sale shoe houses in the city suffered considerable loss from water not a dollar's worth of shoes being hurt by fire. I was one of the first buyers at that sale and we will put on sale 2,000 PAIR SHOES AT 1-3 FORMER PRICE! .Men's Fine Shoes 89c, 98c, $1.24, $1.49 Boys' and Youth's Shoes 6 9 c > 79 c > 8 9 c » 9^c Children's Good Tan Shoes, sizes 9 to 4»c Children's Good Grain Shoes, sizes 8 to 4*>c Infants' Fine Tan Shoes 2 4 c Ladies' Cloth' Slippers 25c Ladies' Tan Button Shoes 8 9 c Ladies Fine Kid Shoes 9^c Ladies' Misses' and Children's Rubber Boots ..9° c Men's and Boy's Rubber Boots f 1 ' 39 Men's Good Boots, tap sole I l ' 2^ Boys' Good Boots, tap sole Men's Good 2-Buckle Plow Shoes 9» c Sale Starts TO-MORROW. Attend this great sale. If you don't need shoes now, you will later. This sale will only last a few days, and a great sale it will be —one long to be remembered by those who attend it. Come early and avoid the rush. C. E. jWIbIsER 215 SOUTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers