Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, June 23, 1898, Image 3
THE CITIZEN. THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 189 S. Ei I '■ ' «-= NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. \OTE— All advertisers intending to ma»>' . hances In their .'id-,. should notify us of their Intention to do mt. not later than Mon day morning. Adrnrs Notice, estate of Harriet Thompson. Borough Ordinance. Lincoln street Sewer. Master s Sale, estate of A -J. Smith Millers's Shoes. Ruff's Shoes Pape's Millinery. Conneaut Lake Summer Resorts. Buffalo Bill n Wild West Aggregation of World's Wonders. Administrator* and Executors •>' estates ran v.-care their receipt hook* at the CITI ZEN 'jfflce. and persons making public »al--a their note book*. LOCAL AND GENERAL, —Butler will have a "Glorious Fourth Lawn fete at St Peters R C. church, Butler. July 2. 4 and 5. —There are said to be some dangerous washouts on some of the roads. —On and after July Ist you will put a 2 cent stamp on you r bank check Yon can invest yonr surplus wealth in U. S. Bonds at any of our banks. —Several of our citizen- attended the funeral of Judge Wickham at Beaver T ueaday afternoon. Boyd's big,yellow spider died a nat ural death a few days ago, and is now preserved in alcohol —All the roads are now running Sun day trains excepting the "Bessie. What's the matter with the "Bessie?'' —Our paved streets got a most thorough washing last Saturday night. It is seldom that we have such a down pour —On and after Jnly Ist all checks mdst have a two cent stamp Subscrib ers who pay u? by check will please take notice. Liquid Air is the latest wonder of the scientific world, and it is so cold that a few spoons full will keep your refrigerator cool all day —Now that we are about past Straw berry time and into Raspberry, the weather should settle. Tuesday was the first day of Summer, according to the almanac —A dispatch from Grove City says the striking miners of this district have desided to establish camps at every mine along the Bessemer rail road. Be tween 4 ,000 and 5,000 men are now out —The first deed to the Allegheny & Western Ry. Co. was recorded yester day. It is for 2 acres from Wm. Oester ling in Summit township for $40)0. The R. R. goes through his house and barn —Connciut Lake is our nearest Sum mer Resort, and you have two good hotels t> chose from there—the Ex position and the Mantor. The fishing is Slid tj be particularly good this summer. —Conneaut Lake is the best picnic grounds in reich of Butler No other trip equals it for a 'lay's outing. The P. H. C. may be the only large excur sion there from Bntler this year. Day and date, July 28. - The loin by the Grove City fire of last We lnevlay niifht and Th.ir-tJay morning arebates ab >nt $32, OW Th e fire iu lliw rear eti'l of the ii la ment of tb« Armory building in which a la rye lot of wool was stored. Several Bntler men will go to Fort WMhingtoo, this week, and they will take Co. E> new flag to the company. The flag wa-> made in Easton, Pa., it in of Milk «x<H feet; the stars are handwork ed, and the flag and fitting* complete cost $47. The fnn<l amounts $140., and the balance will go to the relief fond. We. the undersigned, merchants of Bntler, do agree to close onr respectiye places of business at 0 o'clock 'Satur days excepted) commencing Jnly sth and ending Sept 2. Doutbett & Gra ham, T. H. Burton, J. N. Patterson, Schaul <fc Nast, D. A Heck, Shloss Bros, J. H. Yonng, G. E Ihlenfeld, Cooper & Co., Wm. Aland, J. 8. Nettle ton, W. H Voting Geo. Keck, Harvey r 'olbert and Colbert & Dale. —We the undersigned merchants of Butler do hereby promise and agree to close our respective place of business every evening at fl o'clock P. M and keep closed until the next morning, Saturday excepted, from July sth to September 2nd and also to close at noon on Jnly 4tb. W. F. Metzgar, John Bickel. C. E. Miller, A Ruff <fc Son, B. C. Hnselton, Aiken and Campbell, 'shoe department" —Fifteen recruits for Co. E in charge of Sergt. O'Donnell left Butler on the 5:40 train Saturday evening for Fort Washington. Their names are John A Kelly, Charles Wilson, Charles F. Fish er, Roy I. Burtuer, Charles E. Miller, Thomas M. Greer. Verne F. Caldwell, Russell C Eckman, Harry Metzgar, C. Martin Eisler, Lawrence McDowell, Alfred E Black, Harry Core, M Burke Mechling and Charles C. Elliott. A procession headed by Coulter's Martial band escorted them to the station. IjOW Kxciiraion Fare to WaMhini'- ton Account Annual Meeting of the Na tional Educational Association, ,July 7-12 th, Ticket Agents of the Pittsburg & Western Railway will sell round trip tickets to Washington D. C.. at the uMial fare one way, plan #2.00 for membership fee in the aswHation. Date of sale, July H. 4, 5, and Going journey to be commenced on date of sale. Tickets good to retnm leaving Washington Jnly Hth to 25th, inclusive, when executed by Joint Agent at Wash ington, D. C. By deposit of ticket with Joint Agent at Washington. I). C, on or liefore July 12th, and on a pay ment of a fee of fifty (80) cent* to Joint Agent at time of deposit -of ticket, an extension of return limit may be ob tained to leave Washingto to and in cluding August 81, 1898. Side trip Excursions to Baltimore, Old Point Comfort, the Jersey Coast Resorts, and many other points includ ing Philadelphia and New York, will be offered by the railroad and steam ship lines terminal In Washington For list of side trips and fare thereto, apply to the nearest P. <fc W. ticket agent, or address C. W BAHSETT, General Passenger Aj;ent Allegheny, PA. Havliiu* Should llarn Four Per Cent. Some people nave money by hiding it, but It earns them nothing. Don't save money unless it earns you 4 rs-r cent. Keeping money out of circulation by hoarding it injures business. Save in stead in the Pittsburg Hank for Savings, No. 201 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa , where each dollar will earn you 4 per cent, interest; compounded semi-annu ally. Write for liow to bank by mail. —Are you overworked and in need of rest and <juietf Hotel Kider, Cambridge Springs, is the place for you. All the comforts of home together with the beet medicinal waters known. A week's sojourn will make you leu years young er. Write for circular!. m;UK. TKEASUKt.it .S SALL- Trea.surer Han>er -*j!d the following properties for taxes and the -ales were confirmed la,-t Saturday. Property of; John Campbell to W A Former "" acr»» in Washington for sls. ->■ Susan Hilliard to V. A Fonjuer 75 acres in Washington for S2O 2" A J McKean to P W Lowry 50 acres | in Waahinifton for 53 Robert Patterson t<{ W P Brown 1W acres in Clay for *-!">' Jas Drape* to W P Brown 7o acres in Connoq for *10.06. I Fred Yeager to Sam 1 Eichenor 43 I acres in Marion for 98 ) John Starr to J M Miller j i acres in Concord for $24.02 W E Reed to Mable Eakin lot in Har risville for $».; ~>'J. Thos Moore to C J Westerman lot in Donegal for {«' Steve Hu-elron to S Cummings lot in Butler for *--w 23 Forest Oil Co to A E Butler 12 acres in Concord for *! 4 34 J David Albert bought several tracts as follow:. Property of Jas Hmdman 50 acres in Cherrv for 517.36 W J Col lins 5 acres in Fairview for *4 >54 Jas Camahan 96 acres in Cherry for ?16.51; F Roeniuk 40 acres in Washington for $!4 43 Jacob Sher.nard lot in Cherry for $7.13; Mr- M I. Bole •> lots in Mil ( for $7 14 Mrs. M E Bole lot in Millerstown for $6.04 Wm Black 22 acres in Allegheny for #7.56 lot No 1 in Prospect for $4 64. Simon heirs 100 acres in Cherry for 51 and the County Commissioners bought in several pieces. NOTES. A citation his been awarded on the heirs of Harper Campbell to -how cans why a writ of partition should not be awarded, returnable Julv 2 and Isaa • Meals was appointed guardian of \\ m . Thomas and Edith Roher. R. P. Scott was appointed guardian of W. C. Campbell, minor child of Elmer Campbell. J. E. Davis was appointed guardian of Wilkins Davis, minor child of Eliza beth Davis. Letters of administration have been granted to R. C. Thompson on estate of Harriet Thompson, late of Clay twp. The will of Jamer. R. McDowell of Buffalo twp. was probated and letter granted to Minnie E McDowell. The will of Washington Bovard. late of Cherry twp has been probated and letters granted to J. D. McJnnkin On petition of the Committee of Mar tin Li wry Webb for viewers to assess damages against the P. B. & L E. to his farm in Clay twp Wm. Parks, Epbriam Thompson John Ferguson, Wm. Wilson, A. L. Campbell, M. S Ray and .1 J Maxwell were appointed Wm. A Roberts, an old soldier of Mercer twp. was granted a peddler H license. Alonzo D. Bryan has petitioned for a divorce from his wife, Emma O. Bryan The Pittsburg Dry Goods Co has is sued summons in assumpsit vs W C. Jamison. PKOPEHTY Tit A \ SEEKS Chan Pfeifer to H Marbu rt'er 46 acres in Jackson for A M KaPenbach to H Marburger 46 acres in Jackson for $3-500. Geo Gibson to C I Christley 50 acres in Brady for $925. Jane Thompson to Laura E Weitzel lot in W Sunbury for SBSO. H Ruby to Emma V Badger 6 acres in Franklin for SIH6. J S McLaffertv to J C McLafferty 22 acres in Clearfield for fl J D Marshall, trustee, to S II Double 52 acres in Buffalo for ;920. J D Marshal! trustee, to John Mc Tatnney H'J acres in Donegal for {1350. Kate Fleming to J M Krurnpie 4S acres in Buffalo for s2"><io. Clara Crouse to Ida A Barnard lot in BrMer for SSOO Margt. J. Mcßride ft S M Leslie trustee property in Penna and Kansas for SIBOO. Levi Heydrick to Robt Kraus 90 acres acre* in Summit for SIOO J. IJ. Anrterson to J !■ AnOeraou lot in Butler for $3,500. S Stauirn to W A Twentier 64 acres in Cranl>erry for $3281.25 T H Evans to J L McKee lot in Mil lerstown for t'^fO John Ifft to Jacob Reibold lot in Ze lienople for 1315 Jacob Reibold to Marg E Stamm lot in Zelienople for % 1100 H D Hocken!>erry Ex r, to Alex Mc Kinney 56 a'-res in Cherry for s7<)o Wrn Oesterling to the Alleghenj & W Ry Co 2 acres in Summit for $)0<»o. Marriage Lleciiites. Wm Kay .. .Mercer twp M. E. Barnes Harrisville E. B. Patterson Six Points L. C. McCamey Omer G. Phillis Beaver Co lonise M McClure Prospect John Wolfe Jefferson twp Catharine K. Eichenlanli Summit twp Isaac M' Weih'/ .Zelienople Jane Mcßride .Mercer Co George J lift .Jackson Twp. Mary A. Lntton . . .Evans City. J. 8. Huff New Brighton. Mary M. Weigle Harmony. Samuel H. Colbert Allegheny twp. Blanche McElroy John Daria Bntler twp. Mary Pillow Edmond H. Knoch. Saxonburg. Edna V. Burne- Mltiiil John A. Grant Harmony. Janet Stahl Zelienople Wm. E. Rice Harmony Eva Schnaufer Lancaster twp Chas. D. Kan lioonville N V Matilda S. Miller Eyans City At Pittsburg Andrew Bis'-up, id W. P. Junction, and Viktoya Manika, of Carnegie. At Pittsburg -It. R Ilays of Valen cia and lola McCandlesw of Mars The INiniiHylvHiibi Ituilroud's Popular Kvciiisloiih to llir Seashore. No other Summer outing appeal* so strongly to the jieople of Western Perm sylvania as the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's popular excursion.", to the Atlantic seacoast. For years they have been looked forward to as the holiday ♦ vent of each Summer. The secret of their great popularity is tin- iihenom enally low rate and the high character of the service. The limit of twelve 'lays just fits the time set apart for the average vacation, an<l the dates of the excursions are mo t conveniently adjus ted. There is also the widest field for choice in the selection of a resort. At lantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City, Ocean City, N J., Kehobotb, Del., arid Ocean City. Md are the choicest of the Atlantic coast resorts, and any one of them may is- visited under these ar rangements. The dates of the excursion:) are July 7 and 21, and August 4 and IH. A so cial train of Pullman parlor <-ars and day coaches will leave Pittsburg on above mentioned date- at m. 55 A M arriving at Alt<>ona 12. 15 P VI , where stop for dinner will b<- mad*- reaching Philadelphia fi >:» P. M and arriving Atlantic City, via th" Delaware River Bridge ronte, at K 40 P M. making the run from Pittsburg to the *eashore via the only all-rail route in eleven hours ari'l forty five minutes Passengers may also spend the night in Phi la delphia, and pr«»ceed to the shore by any regular train fron. Market Street Wharf or Broad Street. Station the fol fowing day Tickets will be sold from the station at the rat»-s named Is-low Kate Train l<-av<-s. Pitt»hurg. . .SIOOO 8.53 A M Tarentnm 10 00 1 81 Natrona 10 00 > N Butler 10 00 • W Freeport 10 <*l 7 4!) Altoona (stopdlnn rj HWI 1' : > P M Philadelphia .Arrive 0.25 Atlantic Oity.. Arrivt .. Mo Tickets will also Is- koml on regular trains leaving Pittsburg at l.!>o ami .10 P. M , carrying sleeping cam through to Philadelphia and Atlanii- < ity. For detailed informat ion in regard to rates and time of trains ajipl v to ticket. agents, or Mi ThomJU B Watt, Dis trict Passenger Agent, Pittsburg. Licence Court. Yesterday inuimug the annual license | court began its regions. P. C. Fredrick, of Zelienople, distill er wan the first applicant, he is the sole proprietor of the Stahl Distillery Co and hi= license wa- granted. i Geo Stab! who applies for a whole ' sale license in the new Stein building, on Main St Butler was the next taken cp. Mr Stahl has in bond about 200 barrels of his own make rye whiskey, none It-.-- than 4 years old: he agrees not to <ell beer, or ale. and nothing but his own stock, and in quantities not less than a gallon if granted license, and would liie a bond to that effect The Court stated that it had not changed its mind as to wholesale licenses Held over till September. Henry Stokey of Zeiitnopie. was the first applicant for tavern license, he went through the regular program Is your house necessary; are yon a man of good moral chracter "have you lived up to the law etc He has 33 rooms, license granted. Chas. Stokey of Zelienople, also had easy nailing, ha* eight l>ed rooms, • granted. Lew!- Zeigler. Harmony. ha.s 7 bed robins, had no trouble last year (Grant ed. Sam'i Beam. Harmony has s bed r.xjms. Granted. A Hoch of the Central, Hotel was the first of the Millers town list and last be fore dinner, he has 16 bed rooms, no tronble etc Granted. Ben J. Forquer Millers town, has * bed roons. if granted license will look after the hotel himself. Granted. •John Dolan, Millerstown, has eight bed rooms, -several witnesses testified to the necessity of three hotel in Millers town. Refused. Henry Doerr and Jos. Kornfelder. of Saionburg, were heard together, Mr Kornfelder was the first witness, has 14 rooms, etc, and was questioned at length by the Court. he was followed by Pb Burtner. who thought both hotels necessary: he was followed by Mr Doerr. the other applicant, has lived there for a year and a hall and has 14 bed rooms, he was also questioned an<l was followed by J D. Wilson, Esq.. think.-, both applicants fit persons to con duct licensed hotels; Herman Muder. Isaac Lefevre. Thelo Krause, testified to about the same. The Conrt stated that it had granted license to Saxon burg two years ago, that some of the best men in the town promised to keep them straight, but did not, held oyer. The Petrolia cases were the first to which remonstrances had been filed the applicants are John Byers and Pfaff, Mr. Byers was put on the stand and stated that he had lived in Petrolia about 25 years; was licensed about 4 years ago, had a notice up that house was closed for abont a month during last year: there was some drinkintc in his livery stable, denied having given rigs out of his livery barn free of charge to singers to bis petition, F. M Fritz, was the next witness he stated that hotels were necessary; Dr. Yates picked out of his pasture field 40 gallon jugs and over 100 quart whiskey bottles, to keep his horses from cutting their feet thinks it better to grant license than to have it shipped in O. P. Berry, thinks the hotels necessary. Henry Crumling, W. Taylor, Wm. Lacky, Mr McLaugh lin testified to necessity and thinks that the applicants are fit men to run a li censed house. Mr. PfafT, was next called has 11 rooms; had license before was never l'tlusw! license; bought the property ha« paid $230, was to pay SI3OO for it Mr. Brandon appeared for the rernon strants and offered remonstrances sign ed by about 30 voters and fifty or 70 women asking that licenses Is.- refused on general principals not necessary, etc Mr. Brandon thought that if license was not need id hist year there was no rea son for it this year; l*jth were refused. The Evans City applicants, Chas. Mil ler and VV. K Thornbnrg did not have smooth sailing. They were heard to gether, and Mr Miller was first called. A. G Williams Esq. appearing for Mrs. Hannah Davis, who had notified both not to sell to her son. Mr. Miller keeps the brick hotel and thinks it necessary etc denied having sold to young Dayis, instructed his bar keeper not to sell to him. Quite a number of character wit nesses were then called who testified to the character of the two men and the necessity of the house- Then W. K. Thomberg was called, he thought his house necessary <-tc: did not violate the law during the past year did not sell to young Davis; noti fied his bartender not to, and none was sold to him in his presence. Harry Davis, was sworm, and said that in February last he got liquor in the Miller house got both beer and whiskey Mr Miller saw him drink; got liquor at Thornberg's during the past year and in hi.- presence got three drinks of whiskey in Miller's, and 7 in Thornberg's in one day. On cross ex animation he stated that he was 25 years old or a little older; Mr. Miller tried to take the glass of beer that he saw him drinking from him, but could not. Mr Thornberg had never sold him any himself, hut had been in bar-room when sold to him; his mother told him to come and testify, denied the 7-drink matter, got so mixed up that Mr. Wil lianis wanted to apologize for appear ing and said that he would t»e no party to a blackmail: that his witness mis tated tin- facts to him. The Court told the witness that he did not believe him, Mr. Williams stated the same and court adjourned till this morning. Granted. This morning Butler applications were heard. Quite a number of witnesses were heard in each of the cases, and before noon the following hotel licenses were granted in Butler Jos Shirley Park Hotel MTH Mattie Reihing Willisrd Hotel Flick A, Mays, Hotel liutler, Mrs. Nixon, Central Hotel; Herman Lielsdd Arlington and McCafferty & McCrea, Lowry Saturday'* Flood. The flood of last Saturday night washtsl away the Mercer St bridge over Martin lluil. Something substantial is needed there The bridges along Little Creek wen- washed away The Boyer bridge over Little Creek in Lancaster twp. an iron bridge fifty feet long was carried nearly half a mile by the flood of water and deposit ed in a field All tin- bridges on Yellow creek vere washed away or damaged. The plank road bridge over Three mile run, the Croft bridge oyer (Hade Run in Middlesex twp, and several cul verts in that part of the connty were wa.>h<-d away. The roads in several parts of the county are so badly wash<*l, and so ninny township bridges and culverts washed away that the Supervi-om of s iiji' townships will have to levy an ex tra road tax this year 11 you want a Bicycle or your old one ! repaired go to White Walter & ' o. I largest slock in County. Bicycles for I hire. FLAG RAISINGS, t The Butler Loage of Elks has present s ed the new Butler Co.. Hospital with a 5 handsome flag, a pole has been erected on the roof of the building: and tomor - row evening the flag will be raised. J. B. Black has been selected for I Chief Marshall of the occasion and he i ha* appointed W M. Starr. Chief of Staff, and named a hundred of our best ; j horsemen as aids. The parade will form at the intersec tion of E. Jefferson and McKean Sts. I j The band will report at 0:30 at Mc -1 Kean and Jeffer.-on streets, the Elks will form on North McKean. left rest ing on Jefferson the Reed Post and ! Union Veteran legion will form on S. : McKean right resting on Jefferson. I Odd Fellows and other societies on ; South McKean ir. rear of soldier organ izations The fire department will form on East Jefferson, right resting on MeKean. Chief Reiber to direct the order in which companies shall march. Citizens follow the fire department. The school children will form on East Cunningham, rijjht resting on Main, at •i 43 and will join the line as it marches south on Main to hospital. The new millitary company will form on East Jefferson, right resting on McKean. The column will move promptly at 0:43, north on McKean to Fulton, to Main, Main to hospital. The members of the C. M B. A are requested to meet at their hall at 9:30 o'clock, with official badges to take part in the parade. The comrades of the U. V. L. are re quested to meet at their hall at 6:15 Friday evening 24th to take part in the parade and flag raising at new Hospital. The grounds of the St. Paul's Paro chial School on Monroe St. were crowded with people notwithstanding the threat ening rain, last Friday evening, to wit ness the raising of the flag presented by the Misses Hart man. About 7 p. m. a parade composed of Coulter's drum corps, girls of Paroch ial Schools, 13 girls carrying flag, boys of Parochial School, girls of Advanced School, Envan'pment No. 45, U. V. L A G. Reed Post 105, G. A R., New Military company, Butler Union, A. F G. W. U. Gennania band, Butler branch C. M B A.. Citizens in carri ages, formed on the Diamond and marched to the school grounds, where they were joined by a large nil ruber of citizens Hon Joseph Ilartman was called up on to preside; A G Williams Esq. made an eloquent presentation speech which was responded to Rev. Father Glynn. An original poem was read by Miss McCune, the children sang some patri otic songs, and speeches were made by Colonels Greer and Thompson, and the meeting adjourned. It was a very pleasant and successful affair. There will be a flag raising at Trail on Saturday June 25 at 1 o'clock when a flag IMX24 will be unfurled from a hundred foot pole which is placed on the summit of a hill 200 feet high. Speeches will be made by Rev. J. K. Ilowe, Prof. John L Dight. J. M Gal breath, Esq and Newton Black Esq., Rev. J. M. Dight is chairman of the day. The < igle Martial Band has been secured and there will also be singing and patriotic exercises by the little peo ple. Come. The citizens of Glade Run station gathered in large numbers Saturday afternoon and flung to the breeze one of the largest and finest flags in the county. They all met in the orchard, where a platform had been erected, and after good music, vocal and instrument al, W. C. Findley and Lev. McQuistion, Eqrs, of Butler, delivered stirring and patriotic addresses. Revs. Gillespie. Layerty, Lewis and Patterson, of Evans City, were present and spoke, showing that our clergy is filled with patriotic American sentiment, which now ap pears to have rightly taken hold of the people without distinction of party, de nomination or color. The meeting ad journed with cheers for the speakers and all felt the. better for having been there. An effigy of General Weyler was blown up with great report as a finishing touch. A ring Raising at Isle. The citizens of this community had a patriotic demonstration on Tuesday evening the 14th inst. A fine 00 foot pole was raised in front of Watson's store and amid the cheers of the large crowd of people the stars and stripes were flung to the breezes. Patriotic speeches were made by Rev. E. C Shnmaker and W. T. McCandless, Music was furnished by Edmundson's band of Prospect. Lemonade was served by E. A. Watson and everybody had a very enjoyable time. A CITIZEN. OIL NOTES. The Producers are paying Si) and the Standard 87, for oil this morning. CON N'xjt'K NEHH I N< • Twi' Golden A Co. lately struck a nice well on the Ed. Shunter farm, part of the old Dutter farm, a half mile south of Mt. Chestnut. Several farms in that neighborhood have lately been leased. MA<;IC Ah. Nicklas lately finished agood well on the Brown heirs, and Paul Troutman one on his own farm, the old McClung Vance & Frantz drilled doth wells CLLL ICCII NOIIIH The new English Lutheran Church will Is- dedicated n<-xt Sunday, at 2.30 P Butler Presbytery, at a meeting held June 7, appointed a committee to install Rev. Wilson II Sloan over the churches of Mt Nelsj and Prospect, Messrs. Wil ber M Campbell and John E. Rodgers were ordained as Ministers of the Gospel. Mr. Campbell, who is a son of Mr and Mrs Harvey Campliell. of Con cord Church, is to go to China, as a missionary, and Mr Kodgers to Idaho. Licentiate /.era M Gibson, who iH a son | of Mr. and Mrs Harvey (iibson, of Bruin, Pa , was dismissed to the Pres bytery of Philadelphia North, to accept a call from Roxlmry Church Rev. J. W. Miller was released from the pastor at charge of Parker City Church, and dismissed to the Presbytery of Pitts burg, to accept a call in its bounds. The church and the Presbytery are sorry to lose Urothr-r Miller Mr. Elmer C Workman was licensed to prfach. Mr. John H Laurence was received under care of Presbytery,as a candidate for the Ministry The Septemls-r meet ing was appointed at Centreville. fourth of, July Excursion Fare* via I'. A VV. Itailwry. On July 2nd, 3d and 4th, agents of the Pittsburg Western Railway will sell excursion tickets to any station on the line between Akron,Painesville.New Castle, Pittsburg and Kane, inclusive, at regular fare one way for the round trip, and two points on the 1! Sc O Hail road west of Akron, I'. T. & V C. A <V C , Northern Ohio and W <ft L E Railway« within radius of 200 Miles from starting point, at limited fare one way for the round trip, good returning until i July sth. No excursion fare lens than 25 cents C. W BAHHETT, General Passenger Agent. AiXtXiIiKNY, PA PERSONAL. John S. Love of Clinton twp. is seri ou«'y ill. Dr Crawford of Cranberry twp is in town today. W. J. Boyd, of Brady township, was in town. Tuesday Misses Hoover and Biglow, of Parker, are visiting at the home of Di. Hoover. Ex-Judge Hazen's engagement to Mrs. Mary Foster is announced in the New Castle papers. Mrs. Margaret Martin, of Howard street is visiting her daughter. Mrs Rev. T. M. Thompson, of Sharpsburg. Henry G. Mechling, one of the sons of the late Christian Mechling, and a nephew of our present "uncle" Thomas Mechling, is here on a visit to his rela tives. He resides in Denver Colorado, to which place he remoyed about six years ago and engaged in the gold mining business, in which we are pleas ed to learn he has been successful. He left Butler about 25 years ago. and first located in Nebraska Fires. The barn on the old Z. Conn place in Washington township, now occupied by Geo. Gibson, was burned on Wed nesday evening of last week Shortly before 5 o'clock, last Sunday morning after all that rain, smoke was seen issuing from the bouse of Edward Bauers on W. North street Nobody was at home, and a neighbor broke the door open and found the house burning in three different places, so he gave the alarm and the Firemen came and extinguished the flames. During the storm of Saturday night, the barn of Jacob Roenigk in Centre township, \\ as struck by lightning and destroyed by fire, together with some small stuff. It was an old barn, and there was a small insurance upon it j Simon Young's house in same neighbor hood was struck by lightning and slightly injured. The house of Samuel Taggert of Brady township caught fire from a flue, last Sunday evening, and was destrov ed with all the contents of the second story. The loss is several hundred dol lars, with no insurance. Col. Cody's Only Card. To THE Pl/BLIC: Once for all, and all rumors and re ports to the contrary notwithstanding, I beg to most positive'}- assure tny com rades, friends, patrons and the press, that wherever and wheneyer my "Wild West aud Congress of Rough Riders of the World" is billed to appear, there will Ibe with it a'so. That I not only always personally direct it as a whole and every production connected there with, but invariably appear at each and every afternoon and evening perform ance, conscientiously fulfilling ever} advertised promise made in my name. My place has always been at the front; I have not been accustomed to loiter at the rear. Yours very truly, W F.CODY ("Buffalo Bill"). Itednced Kates to Altoona. For the Democratic State Convention, to be held at Altoona, Pa., June.2'J, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from stations on its line in the State of Pennsylvania, to Altoona and return, at rate of single fare for the round trip (minimum rate, twenty-five cents). Tickets will be sold June 27. 28 and 29. and will be good to return until July 2, IH9B, inclu Hive. Reward. I will give, a liberal reward for the return of or information regarding a female, Begle hound that was stolen or strayed from my premises on the Kidd farm in Adams township about four months ago. Her color is dark-rattan , she is 10 to 17 inches high, and has sear on inside of one ear. Cruris PHILLIPS, Mars P. O Bn tier Co., Pa. Convention National Educational Association, Washington, O. C. For the National Educational Associ ation Convention to be held at Wash ington, D. C., July 7 to 12, the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company will sell ex cursion tickets from points on its line to Washington arid return at rate of single fare for the round trip plus $2.00 mem bership fee. These tickets wiil l>e sold on, and good going, July 4 to 7, and good to return leaving Washington July 8 to 15. when stamped by Joint Agent at Washington. By depositing ticket with Joint Agent on or before July 15 and on payment of 50 cents the return limit may be extended to August ill Tickets for side trips from Wash ihgton to Gettysburg. Richmond, Old Point Comfort, and Southern battle fields will be on sale at the ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in Washington during the continuance of the Convention. Slimmer Outings. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces the following Persoiially- Conducted Tours for the Summer and early Autumn of 1898: — To the North (including Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Montreal, (Quebec, An Sable Chasm, Lake Cham plain and George. Saratoga, and a daylight ride through the High lands of the Hudson), July 20 and Au gust Hi. Rate, sl<K) for the round trip from New York, Philadelphia, Haiti more, and Washington, covering all ex penses of a two-weeks' trip. Propor tionate rates from other points. To Yellowstone Park and the Trans Mississippi Exposition on a special train of Pullman sleeping, compartment, observation, and dining cars, allowing eight days in "Wonderland" and two days in Omaha, September 1. Rate. s2i!s from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington; S2!JO from Pittsburg. Two ten-day tours to Gettysburg, Luray Caverns, Natural Bridge, Virgin ia Hot Springs, Richmond, and Wash ington, September 28 and October 19. Rate. SOS from New York, s<>:) from Philadelphia. Proportionate rates from other i>oinls. For itineraries and further Informa tion applv to ticket agents, or address Geo W. Boyd, Assistant General Pas senger Agent, Philadelphia. Notice to Wool-Growers. Messrs. Troutmnu's Sons requiting all the room they have for their own busi ness, I have changed my location to Graham Bros.' grocery store, just across the street from my old location with Troutinan's, where 1 will be glad to see all ray former woo! friends, assuring tliem of fair treatment, and the market price in cash for their wool. Trout mans wish to state that they have gone out of the w'»ol-buying business altogether WM. I'. UL;M!II'.KOJ'.K. Ask your physician il 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 feis accomodations equal to the best. Send for circulars. —Music scholars wanted, at 128 W. Wayne St. PUKE SPRJ NO WATKK ICR II h delivered to all parts of the ■ to ,vii, every driy. I<eave or ders at RICHEV'S BAKERY 142 Main St. Sunday Excursions lo Allegheny. Commencing Sunday May 22nd and until further notice the Pittsburg and Western R. R will sell excursion tick ets to Allegheny every Sunday for train leaving Butler 8:15 A. M. city good to return on afternoon trains date of sale. Fair for round trip 75 cents. I Vmisylvania < 'haiilaiKpia. For the Pennsylvania Chautauqua I to l»e held at Ml Gretna. Pa July I to August I, 189« the Pennsylvania Rail ' road Company will sell tickets to the general public on June 20 to August -1. good to return until August 10. inclu sive. from stations on its line in Penn sylvania, to Mt Gretna and return, at reduced rates Tni'hc Years. It waf rumored around town last Fri day morning that Mrs Miller intended | pleading guilty to murder in the fecoud . degree and the repott fiiled the comrt I room but when the matter came up I there seemed to be some doubt about it Thompson said he had had no conversa tion with her. Marshall said he had. but thought her insane, the District Attor • ney and his able assistant '. Hon. Wm. | A. Forquer. both thought she ought to hang as high as Haman. but consider - | ing her »ge, probable action of the Par j don Board etc. etc. were willing to ac j cept a second degree plea. The Court directed Rev. Cronenwett ; who was in Court to engage Mrs. Mil j ler in conversation and find out if she 1 knew where she was and what her att'ys proposed doing. She knew well enough and protested some, but signed the plea, and after some more dickering the Court fixed her term at twelve years, and the Sheriff took hei to the pen, that | evening. She was gentle as a lamb go [ ing down and asked the Sheriff t plead for a rocking chair for her. whie ' he did. Forquer was feeling good after the affair was over, he was the only mar concerned that got a "'puff" out of it. ACCIDENTS! A son of Peter Kepple, of Buffalo twp . lately had a leg badly injured while dragging logs. Young Albert Rummer, of E. Cun ningham street, was accidently shot in the leg. last Thursday evening, by a boy who was shooting at a cat. The ball nearly pierced the leg and was cut out from the opposite side by Drs. Bricker and Moore. Mrs. John Stoops, of Donegal town ship, was shocked by lighting a few days ago and has been in delicate health since. Wm. Lobrance.of Franklin township, had four cows and one horse killed by lightning during the storm of Saturday evening. The}' were in the pasture field at the time, and were in a row close to a wire fence. F. DeHas Ekas, of Clinton township, was in town, yesterday. Samuel C. Turk, of Brady township, and daughter were in town yesterday, visiting his nephew, R. J. Thompson, of Bluff s f reet. MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 10 for butter, 12 for eggs, 60 cents a bn for peas, 1.50 for beans, 1 50 abu for cherries. 1.25 to 2.00 a crate for strawberries. Our millers are paying 75 for wheat and 40 for rye. Krdiiccd Kates to Nashville via Pennsylvania Railroad, account Christian Endeavor Convention. On account of the Christian Endeav or International Convention, to be held at Nashville, Tenn., July 5 to 12. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets of the con tinuous-passage, ironclad signature form, from stations on its line to Nash ville, at rate of single fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold, and good go ing, July 2to 5; retnrning, tickets will I» good to leave Nashville to July 15, inclusive, except that by depositing ticket with agent of terminal line at Nashville on or before July 15, retnrn limit may be extended to* leave Nash ville to August 1, 1898, inclusive. Kxctirsion to Atlantic City via I*. «V W. via It. <V O. ItailroiulH. On July 14U1 & 28th and Aug nth & 25. The P. W. will sell special Ex cursion tickets to Atlantic city via B. & O, Washington I). C. rate from BuHer ten dollars. Tickets good 12 days; Independence Day. Tickets will be sold between all sta tions on line of the P. D. & L. E. R. R. July 2nd and 4th, good return July sth. at one fare for the round trip. Special attentions at Conneaut Lake and Slip pery Rock Park. For Sale. Ope of the best farms in the county located on the Freeport Pike, one-half mile from Ilannahstown, in Winfield twp.—s6 acres, good house, good bar young orchard, well watered, 6 acre? <f good timber; level rolling land. Inquire ai this office. —We have 20 large U. S. flags—Are you going to put one on your building? Send size and ask for price. Shum.in & Bros., 414 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa. —l'or bargains in valuable and desir able residences inquire of Walker & Mc- Klvain. Of Interest to You. Parties wishing to engage in the livery business, call on Walker & McKlvain for location and outfit, 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. 0,1 P- asl Jefferson St. and get prices on the extensive line they have on exhibition. They are also agents for the celebrated Welsbach Light, of which more than 1200 were old in liutler, last year. New Spring and Summer ar riving every day (prices much BELOW LAST YEARS PRICES,) at The Peo ples Store. FOR SALE 1 will offer for sale my complete out fit of Butcher tools, Including ice-box, blocks, scales, counter, racks and slaugh ter house outfit. Also wagon etc. MATT UEBLER. 553 Mifflin St. Butler. Notice to Teachers. The School Board of Mars will receive applications for the Principal ship of the schools of the l>orough of Mars tip to Saturday, lime 25th, 18!(8. A C. lItVINK, Hec'y Notice to Teachers. The School Board of Oakland township will on July 23, 1898, at 2 p. m., engage teacher* tor the ensuing school year, at Mlllinger school house N'o. 2 in said twp. Term (7) seven mouths. Wages J>33.00 per month. Also will receive bids to supply said school house with coal. The directors reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By Order of Eoard. JAS. koiiKRTSON, Sec'y. Oreece City, Pa. L. A. MIU.INOKK, President. IJutler, Pa. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that, on the eleventh day of June, 1898, the petition of the Pioneer Natural Gas Company for dissolution, was presented to the Court ol Common Pleas No. 2, of Allegheny county, and that the Court has fixed July ninth, at 9.30 o'clock a. m., for hearing the same, at which time all persons in terested therein, may by heard LYON & MCKKK, Solicitors for Petitioner, .+ CONNEAUT LAKE. Exposition Hotel U AN " 1+ % Hotel Mantor, % !+ F. M. LOCK WOOD, g ■+• Butler's nearest Summer Kesoit. • + Good bathing and fishing, rjr ■•-f and all Summer Resort + ♦» •4- Amusements. ;f" # • ■-i -i 1 ? I• -> i -f HJ -t I *J * + • f - f ■ 4- - t - f- *■ -f •• f - -f«-f- ■+• ■+ - BARN BUILDING If you intend building a honse, barn or anything else, this Hummer, send to ('. «» Campbell, liutler. Pa contractor and builder. for estimates on material and labor Our Method Doing Business ——— We hope will merit your patronage. Ours is not »he only store in Butler, but we <lo try to make it such a place to buy your drugs and medicine as to win your confidence and secure your patronage. IX) not come to our store for cheap drugs. We don't keep them. Nothing but the best finds a place in our store and ewry article bearing our name is guar anteed to be just as repre sented or you cau get your \ioney back. We buy the best, sell the best, keep the best and recommend the best It is this meth od that has brought to our store a and de sirable patronage. If you have never dealt at our store we would be pleased to have you call. We try to k-jep everything that is likely to be called for in our line, 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 yoa what you want, No substi tutions permitted. Let us fill your prescriptions Respectfully, C. N. Boyd , DRUGGIST. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. LEGAL ADVERTISMENTS. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration ou the estate of Harriet Thompson, dee'd., late of Clay twp . Butler Co., Pa., having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to R. C. THOMPSON, Adm'r., Elora, P. O. W. C. FINDLEY, Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration C. T. A. on the estate of Nancy C. Stewart, dee'd., late of Centre twp., Butler Co., Pa., hav ing been granted to the undeisigned, 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 settlement to. THOMAS T. STKWART, Admr. C. T. A., Mt Chestnut, Pa. J. D. Mcjunkin, Att'y. EXECUTORS' NOTICE" letters testamentary on the will of Richard G. Nelson, late of Middlesex township, Butler county, Pennsylvania, dee'd., having been granted by the Reg ister of said county to the undersigned Executors thereof. Therefore all persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate ol said deceased are requested to make speedy payment, and those having claims against said estate can present them properly authenticated for settle ment to H. M. PARKS, T. A. PARKS, Executors. K. Mcjunkin Att'y. Glade Mills, Pa. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Sarah Jane Craumer, dee'd., (widow of Israel Cranmer, dee'd.,) late of Centre twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will please make iuimediale payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticateal for settlement to J. IJ. McJCNKIN, Ex'r., Butler, Pa. EXECUTORS' NOTIC E~ letters testamen.ary 011 the estate of Robert Trimble, Esq., dee'd., late of Middlesex twj>., 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 au thenticated for settlement to S. C. TRIMBLE, Flick P. 0., W. A. DENNY, Butler Co.,Pa Executors, McJ utikin & Galbreath, Att'ys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration C. T. A., hav ing been granted to the undersigned 011 the estate of John P. Roll, dee'd., late of Cranberry twp., Butler Co., Pa; all per sons knowing themselves indebted to saiil estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to ROBERT M. ROLL. Adm'r. Thorn Hill, Pa. WIU.JAMS & MITCHKU., Atty's. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary, C. T. A., on the estate of Newton Lurting, dee'd., late of Adams twp., Butler Co., PH., having been granted to the undersigned all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against the same will present them duly authen ticated for settlement to ELIZA E. LUUTINO Adm'x., Mars, Butler Co.. Pa. 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 pay ment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for .settlement to JOHN FERGUSON, Ex'r., Bakcrstown, l*a, E. Mcjunkin & J. M. Galbreath, Att'ys. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary 011 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 naving claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for set tlement to WIR.MAM AI.MSON, Ex'r. Butler, Pa. Painter & Murrin ott'vs. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. letters of ndministiation on the estate of llarj>er Campliell, dee'd., late of Washington twp , Butler county, Pa. having been granted to the undersigned, all persous knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment, ami any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to EU.A CAMJ-IIKU.. C. A. MOW HIS. Administrators. North Hope Pa. W. A. and F. Forquer, attorneys. Buy Direct from Manufacturers The KING GUARANTEED Single Tube Tire. Light anil Fast yet Strong and Durable. $5 00 Per The King Mfg. Co , Offiee K»> Arch ht I'hliiulelplita Pa. L. S. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. 117 E. JEFFERSON. BUTLER, - PA. ? We Declare War ij S Against every Clothier in Butler County and vicinity, and » v offer to Clothing Buyers of Butler County 3 £ iji2Bo Men's and Boys' Suits J / ) 1 in 14 Different Patterns I ? ? | crt $5 A Suit. | ? \ There's nothing in the market we safely say that can equal > S these suits. Suppose you look into the matter. X p When in town drop in and ask to be f I shown these suits—no x trouble whatever. 1 Shaul &• Nast, * LEADING CLOTHIERS, < 137 South Main St.. C Butler. Pa. I 1 MID * SUMMER 3 MILLINERY 2 AT J 5 Bargain Prices! | r NEW LEGHORN HATS, NEW SHEPHERDESS', # f NEW SHORT BACK SAILORS, NEW SAILORS, J 5 NEW CHIFFON, NEW FLOWERS. J t Special sale of Ladies Hats at $2.00, the kind ■ # you will pay $3.00 and $3.50 elsewhere. # T Have you seen those 79c Hats for Children? W \ oil will agree with us they are worth twice J the price. J I MARKS' UIOB S. MAIN ST., Butler. £ < "Summer 1 X 1 — , Summer <!> < ►Millinery.*—'• * • * Millinery.* > \ [The Leading Millinery House of Butler Co.J | 7 OVERSTOCKED. < ► * We are overstocked ultli summer millinery goods, and must net rid of them ' i Laud ill order to do so we will sell nil the very latest Ilonnets, Hats, Sailor*. Walk-j £ injr Hats. Flower*, lilbbons, Ac., regardless of first cost. ' V I Mourning Millinery for Immediate use I { i > I Always on Hand. I | \ '122 S. Main St. T. Pape, 122 S. Main St.A 14 Greatest f Pl Tan Sales. L< This sale will have imitators bat it will not be equalled. We i bought too many Tan Shoes. We must lose money on them B i now or later. We decided rlia'. it shall lie now in the Wi ' best of the season when every one wants tan W 4 shoes. There was no half heart- B . ed price cutting here. In a WA case of this kind we believe heroic methods i are best. Prices are now about oue-tbird less A . than our regular prices, which means that they are less V» ' than one-half the price asked by most dealers for the same grides. L . Men's $5.00 Tan Shoes go ut |3.50 Ladles' J4.00 Tan Hhoes go at —53.00 W, ► 4.00 " 7 - •• 3.00 " 3.50 2.50 LI . 3.50 2.U5 " 3.00 " " " 2.25 < " 3.00 2.25 '• 2.75 ....2.00 W . •' 2.50 " 2.00 " 2.50 " " " "... 1.75 f. ► " 2.00 .. 1.50 " 2.00 1.40 ' ► Remember Tan Shoes wear better, look better, and < i are cooler than black shoes in summer time. ► k See our window for styles and additional cut prices, 4 < or better yet come in and let us show them to you. :A. RUFF & SON, I i ► y Leaders in low prices, BUTLER, PA. J A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO MASTER S SALE! Notice Is hcmly given that by virtue of an ord«*r or decree of tin* Court, of Common ri.-iiH, No. 2, of Allegheny county, l'a., enter «♦«! at No. f»25, October Term. !hw7, in partition, tin- undersigned Mivitor will ofTVr and expoMi at public salr, on the premise*. on 22nd HA V OF .lULY, I*l*. utoih* o'clock p. m., the following descrll>ed real ivstaU': All that certain piece or nurcel of land situate In Clinton township. Itutler county, I'a., beginning at a nost; thence north two degrees w«*t along the hind of tin* heirs of < 'harlot Itohn fortv-flve <l») perches to a post; thenrr north etgnty-s<*vcn and a half (*7V4) dt gn-es east along lands of Samuel iirinder forty four perches aud ten links to a post; thence west two degrees north forty-five perche-*, along the lands of John Walker to a post; t hence along lands of J. It McJ/tugh -11 it i ighty-scvwi fand ahalf (K7H) dtigrees I north forty-four (44) perchos ant! ten (10) links to tin* place of t>eglnnliig. containing twelve and a half (!2'/f) a»*res, more or less. Tkicmm or hAi.K: Ten wt cent, of the pur chase money shall In? paid or secured lo the satlsfa< a t ion of the Master on the day of sale; one third of the price shall be paid upon con- Urination of the salt- hy the Court, the hand payment of ten per cent, to lie credited thereon; the remaining two-thirds shall be paid In two equal annual payments with In terest froiu the date of conllrmatlon of the sale by ihe Court, the same to lie secured hy bond and tight mortgage lm'ludliiK Insurance clause. KDWA HI) A. LAWRENCE, Master. 427 Fourth Ave.. A. M. < iiidHTi.KY, rittsburg. l a. Attorney. Eyes Examined Free ot Charge R. L KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Optician Ncxl Door to Court House. Hutler, I'a. (eNTRAfe HOTEL 111 •*> 111 CAFE. OPP COURT HOUSE. New Mouse, New Furniture Kates ■ per day, meals 25 cents. Meals serv ed in dining rootu at all hours. MRS. NIXON, Prop'r. Formerly of Nixon House. I AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO the construction of a nubile sewer in the borough of Butler, Pa. and determining the places of laying and constructing the same. Wiikkkah, it is deemed necessary to the general health and the public wel fare of the inhabitants of Butler borough, to secure proper and safe dis posal of sewerage from said borough and to that end that additional newer mains shall l>e constructed. Hk< tion 1. The Burgess and Town Oxiricil of Butler l>orough do ordain that a public sewer to be paid for by general taxation shall be laid, bnilt or constructed as follows: lieginning at manhole on Grant street, thence along Lincoln avenue three hundred feet, more or less, to Short street. The sewer pljx> to be of the diameter of ten inches to be constructed and laid as snowjj by plans in the office of the City Engineer. In pursurance hereof the sain borough by its agents, em ployees, workmen and contractors will' enter upon, condemn and take such land, property or materials for the con strnctlon of said nywer main and works as may be necessary therefor. Ordained and enacted in Council this 21st day of June, IWB. J. Geo. Stamm, President of Town Council. Attest H. E. COULTER, Secretary. The above and forgoing ordinance ap proval of by me this 23nd day of June, IHIW. John T Myerh, Burgess. \TM. WALKER. ('HAH. A. McELVAIN Walker & McElvain, —OENEKAL DBA LIRA IN— REAL ESTATE, OIL PROPERTIES RENTS ETC. Kbttxhch Ulii.wnu. On. PosTomc* M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 337 S. Main St., Butler.