THE CITIZKN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 77, t4EW ADVERTISEMENTS. VOTE—AII advertisers Intending to make changes In tholr ads. should n»tjfy us ol their intention todoao. not later than Mon day morning. Administrator's notice, estate of Liz zie Baker. Administrator's notice, estate of John XI. Crooks. Administrator's notice, estate of Va leria Snllivan. Sheriff's sale for Oct. 8. Auditor's notice, estate of James Jones. Bickel's fall footwear. Redick & Grohman's drugs. C, & T. s furniture. Administrators and Executors of estates can secure th«-tr receipt Ixioks at the CITI ZEN office, and persons making nubile sales their note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL, NOTICE. During the next few weeks we will send ont quite a nnmber of bills for subscriptions due, and hope oar friends will respond promptly as we need the money. - What's the prince of occupations in the autumn on the farm? What's the job that sways the scepter mid the sweet September's charm ? Hark' I hear somebody mutter: ' Why, it's making' apple butter. That is reckoned the prince of jobs in anturnn on the farm." —"Fall footwear." —"Good sweet cider." —"lt's interesting to know —ln Singapore, Bibles are sold in '-•> different languages —What we call aping in case of a monkey we call fashion in case of man and woman. —Next Christmas will have a military tinge, all the new toys for boys are in the military line. —The cool nights have stiffened the wings of the mosquito and closed the pipes of the merry katydids —Last Saturda} WHS New Years day in the Hebrew Calendar —No. 5659. and next Monday is the Day of Atonement. —Spreking of proverbs, a hat on the sidewalk is more likely to have a brick under it than the hat which the average man is wearing —There are three big castor-bean plants back of Col. Thompson's office, that ought to be housed for the winter. One of them is ten feet high. —Mary Russell, Bonatella, Belle Jean and N. H. P..four Butler county horses, secured some race money at Oil City and McKee's Rocks last week. —The total production of petroleum in the United States in 1 H'JT, according to the report of the Geological Survey was 60,980,081 barrels, compared with 60,960.361 in 1896. —"There's one crop that never fails," said the philosophical farmer, as he limped grnuiblingly along. "If you plant a foot in a tight shoe you'll raise a corn every time. —The Good Will and First Ward Hose companies will celebrate the 21st. anniversary of their organization next month, by a parade, public meeting and banquet. The date has not yet been se lected. —J. K. Lee, of Middlesex township, lost a suit of clothes from a wagon, be tween Bakerstown and Sharpsburg, and will reward the person who returns them to him. His address is Glade Mills. —A writer on dancing estimates that 18 waltzes are equal to about 14 miles of heel and toe work. And yet many a girl too frail to walk down into the kitchen can cover about 14 miles of ball-room floor per evening. —At a conference of the principal ex press companies in Chicago it was an nounced that the companies would hereafter bear the expense of the war tax. instead of requiring the public to Btamp the receipts issued by the com panies. - The crazy fellow, who calls him self George Thompson and who board ed for a while in Hannahstown. has turned np at Pitcairn with his rolls of Confedeiate money. He expressed a lot of it to the U. S. Treasury a few days ago, and is now under arrest. —Our grocers are paying 18c for but" ter, 12ic for fresh eggs, 45c for potatoes, 80c for apples, 75c to SI.OO for peaches, 75c to St. 00 for pears, 25c a dozen bunches for celery, 50c a doz for egg plant, 75c a bn. for onions, 40c a bu. for tomatoes, and 7c a doz for peppers. —The war tax on fairs horse races for purses are given is $lO a year. In case people are hired to give exhibi tions, as in the case of most fairs, the society pays SIOO, or can settle at the rate of $lO for each performer. This tax is pretty heavy, but it goes. —Au ingenious mathematician calcu lates that one days issue of the war revenue stamps in the United States would coyer nearly six acres of ground, and that if placed end to end they would extend 617 miles. And there's a mile or so of stamps per day that people forget to put on checks or neglect to cancel. —About a thousand people stood around the "Salvation Army," at the junction of E. Cunningham and Main Sts., Tuesday evening. Nine tenths of them suddenly moved away and went to Esq. Gilghrist's office, following a leader like a lot of sheep, and not knowing where they were going or why they were going there. —lf the farmer who has some poor scraggy, hillside land were to select from three to five acres of it and plant nut trees thereon, seeing likewise that the young saplings were kept alive and cared for during the first period of their existence, in not many years his lean and unsightly hillside would be a most valuable portion of his ground. Nut food is becoming more popular every year. It has been found to take the place of both bread and meat to a con siderable extent. The hickory tree, the chestnut and many varieties of walnut will grow anywhere in the United States. —The mechanical genius of the American people is freely illustrated in the remarkable increase of the for eign demand for our locomotives. The railroad Gazette has brought together the figures for this branch of our export trade since 1895, and they show an in crease in the number of locomotives shipped abroad during that time, from 52 in IBBfi, valued at £133 373, to 338 in 1807, valued at #3.22.'i,831. And during the first of the present year no less than 270 American locomotives have been exported. Mnch the same story of ad vancement in foreign markets is now being told of a large number of the products of American industry. .(<:> Work If yon want Poster*, If yen want Circulars, If yon want Sale Bills. If yon want Envelopes, If yon want Bill Heads, If yon want Price Lists, If yon want Statements. If yon want Note Heads. If yon want Letter Heads, If yon want Address Cards, If yon want Business Cards. If yon want Invitation Cards, If yon want any kind of Printing done call at the CITIZEN office. —Prospect. Jan. IS and 19; North Hope, Jan. 30 and 21; and Evans City, Jan. 23 and 24, are the dates and places fixed upon for the next Farmers' Institutes in this county. —"ls any one waiting on you?" in quired a polite salesman in one of the dry good stores of a bashful maiden from the country, the other day. "Yes, sir," replied the blushing damsel pointing to a serious looking youth at the door, he's keeping company with me but he is afraid to come in." —The room in which the Town Coun cil usually meets was crowded. Tues day, with people who take an interest in the proposed street-car line. A War ren Pa. company wants the franchise of the town, and asked the council for a proposition, and the council appointed a public meeting to discuss the matti r. Everybody was invited to express bin, - self, and the meeting moved along smoothly until an apparent effort to shut off debate plunged it into disorder. But the storm soon calmed and a mo tion worded by W. H. Lnsk. was put to a vote and carried unanimously. It rea«'s as follows: Resolved, that the citizens of Butler, are desirous of hav ing a street railway in their town; that they recommend that the Council grant a franchise to any responsible parties proposing to build said street railway upon terms neither oppressive to the applicants nor prejudicial to the rights of the community. —The 15th regiment is doing provcft duty this week at Harrisburg, Steelton. Highspire, Middletown and other local ities near Camp Meade. While this makes extra duty for the boys it is a change likely relished bv the majority. Since arriving at Camp Meade there have been no drills, only dress parade every evening after supper. Regiment al guard, of course is continued and each man goes on guard about every eighth day. For a week after reaching Camp Meade most of the boys had to sleep on the ground, but finally en ougli lumber was issued to each mess to l uake a tent floor. The 15th's sick are gf ner ally sent to the Ist Division Hospital Those sent home on sick furlough niiist travel via the Philadelphia and Rea fl ing, Western Md., and B. & O. rail roads, necessitating changes of cars « Harrisburg,Gettysburg, Highfield. Md.. Fagerstown, Cherry Run. Cumberland and Pittsburg. At Pittsburg a Red Cross delegation is always on the look out for incoming soldiers and marches them into some nearby hotel for a good square meal. The work which the Red Cross Society has done for the soldiers all through the war cannot be too high ly spoken of. After reaching Camp Meade, Dr. John M. Martin, who so faithfully attended the many sick at Ft. Washington during the summer, was forced to take a few days needed. rest. Wednesday morning Lieut. George Mechling came home from Camp Meade on a ten day furlough. He says the second battallion, including Co. E. has moved their camp about three miles east of the regimental camp where they will remain until their three weeks' provost duty is completeii- Co. Eis divided up into squads and each squad is guarding a farm lionsf* and premises. The squads generally eat at houses they guard and so the boys will live well for a while. "Pup" tents were issued to them for shelter during the provost duty. The 15th regiment's headquarters have not been changed. AiitmiMi in the Country. Pumpkin pie and apple cider! Cut 'er loose and open wider! Ain't no time like fruitful autumn— Hick'ry nuts in river bottom! W T ho said fall was melancholy? Just the time to be real jolly! Stir that steaming apple butter: Fry them doughnuts hear em sputter! See them trees with apples laden; See the buxom country maiden! Scenes of plenty, bliss Arcad'n. Sparling eyes and rosy features! Joyous, blessed, happy creatures! Apple snits and pumpkin slices Eggs and batter bring good prices! Gran'ries ful and runnin' over; Bulging hay-mows sweet with clover. Country sausage! Goodness,laudsakes! Hurry up them buckwheat pancakes! My, oh, my! But don't we pity Poor folks livin' in the city! —Punx- sutawney Spirit. FIRES. Last Friday morning the house of George Dutter near Mt. Chesnut was destro3*ed by fire. The neighbors saved most of the household goods. The Dut ters have no children, Mrs. Dutter was away from home, and Mr Dutter had started after her with a buggy, and the house was discovered to lie burning shortly after he left it. The house was insured in the Worth Mutual. PARK THEATRE. FRIDAY SEPT 30. Two IJIG SHOWS. The attraction at the Park Theatre on Friday Sep. 30tli will be Darkest America combined with John W. Vogel's Afro-American Mastodon Minstrels. This consolidation brings together every known colored perform er ot merit, and combines in one enter tainment the best elements of min strelsy, vaudeville, farce comedy and comic opera. You see the darky as he was in the '6os; plantation pastimes are brought to your very doors; you hear all the catchy negro melodies so popular at this period; you are enlightened re garding a real cake walk; the Charles ton Jubilee Singer will chant weird hymns in the historical voxioo scene; the Fountain City Ouarte't will enter - trin you with a mote classical selection of vocal gems; La She will astonish you with his perilous slide on the high wire; Bailey & Kirk's musical act will delight you, and the singing of Che nault, the wonderful tenor, will cause you to say that there are more exclu sive features with these allied attrac tions than were ever before offered. NEXT WEEK IN PITTSBURG The big productions at the Grand Opera House, Pittsburg, this season, demonstrate that it is the policy of the management to each week present a play in a manner superior both in scen ery and company to the road pro ductions. where three or four times the admission is charged. Next week the great play of "Diplomacy'', will be giv en, introducing the Company in its full strength, and displaying some beauti ful new scenery and effects. The Vau deville artists include: -The Booming Trio, John J. Murray, Florence Murray and Jas. Mardo Brown: The Ilighleys, assisted by Gerona, the famous pianoist, and a great many others. The Biogra;.h will continue to play new war pic tures. including; The Parade of the 18th, Regiment Pennsylvania Volun teers, in other words, the boys will be able to see themselves as they marched along in parade at camp Meade, and their friends will also see them at the same time. It you want a Bicycle or your old one repaired go to White Walter A: Co. largest stock in County. Bicycles for hire. M:GAL Nfiws. | BALANCE OK TR'AL LIST AND SEN TENCES. ! Commonwealth vs: | John Clark, a&b and assault with in- I tent to rob. Sept 13, jury returned a verdict of guilty, and he was sentenced t«i pay costs, a fine of s•"«<> and undergo imprisonment in the Western Peniten ! tiarv for three years. . He is one of the men arrested t air week for picking pockets, his partner. Win Roach, who was arrested for the same offense, gave bail in the sum of < and forfeited the same. They j were from Allegi.eny city. | John Bartol. assanlt. Sept 14 jury returns <i verdict of not guilty, anil county to pay the costs. Henry Foltz, agg a&b, a&b and as sault. "Sept. 15. jury returns a verdict of not guilty on first count, but guilty on second and third connts. and to pay I costs, Robert Hopkins was the prosecu j tor. The same verdict was rendered j against Foltz in the case in which W m. |R. Hopkins was prosecutor, Sentences ! was suspended. Harry Ford, larceny. Sept. l'i, de fendant pleads nolle contendre, and on the 17th was sentenced to pay costs, a fine of $25. return stolen property and undergo imprisonment in the peni tentiarv for six months. Robert Hopkins, a&b. Sept. 1">, jury returns a verdict of not guilty, and prosecutor. Henry Foltz, to pay costs. W infield S. Hopkins, a&b. Sept 1 jurv returns a verdict of not guilty. and prosecutor, Henry Foltz. to pay costs. Wm. R Hopkins, a&b. Sept. l->. jury returns a verdict of guilty, and he to pay costs. Sentence was suspended. Robert Hopkins, a&b. Sept. 15. jury returns a verdict of not guilty, and prosecutor. Henry Foltz. to pay costs. Winfield Hopkins, a&b Sept. l->, jury returns a verdict of not guilty,and prosecutor, Henry Foltz. to pay costs. Robert A. Cannon and James Steven son. agg a&b. a&b ami assanlt. Sept. 15. jury returns a verdict of not gnilty as to .James Stevenson, and R A. Can non guilty on second and third counts, and he was sentenced to pay costs and a fine of $25. .John Bonlev. a&b and surety of the peace. Sept. 16, jury retains a verdict of not guilty, but to pay half the costs .and prosecutor, Chas. McQuistion to s>ay other half. John Mitchell, a&b. Sept. 16, jury returns a verdict of not guilty, but to pay one-third of the costs and prosecu tor, Q. C. McQnistion to pay two thirds. Harry Ross, larceny. Sept. Hi, jury returns a verdict of guilty, and he was sentenced to pay costs and undergo im prisonment in the peniier'- Ty for six months. Harry Ross, breaking jail. Sept. 16, jury returns a yerdict of guilty, and he was sentenced to pay costs, a tine of SIJ' and undergo imprisonment in the peni tentiary for six months. Will. Ross, larceny. Sept. 16, defen dant pleads guilty, and is sentenced to pav costs, a tine of $35 and undergo im prisonment in the penitentiary for one year Wm M. Cowan, assault and a&b. Sept. 15, jury returns a verdict of guil ty. and he was sentenced to pay costs and a fine of $25. Yee Sing Lee. entering a store by night. Sept. 15, jury returns a verdict of not guilty. Frank Davis, larceny. Sept. 16. jury returns a verdict of guilty, and he was sentenced to pay costs, a fine of $25 and undergo imprisonment in the penitenti ary for one year Wm. Evans, a&b and surety of the peace, continued. Wm. Dufford, agg a&b, continued. Mrs. Mike Rose, assault, and Charles and George Riley, a&b, were directed to pa}' the costs and enter into recog. to keep the peace. The indictment against Wm. M. Cow am for perjury was quashed on account of an error in the dates. Harry Miller, who plead guilty to f&b was sentenced to pay costs, a fine of $25, lying in expenses and $5 per month nntil the child is five years old Wm Martin and George Clark, who plead guilty to being tramps, were sen tenced to pay costs.a fine of $25 and un dergo imprispnment in the work house for six months. Richard Crawford and Wm. Quinlon who plead guilty to being tramps *-ere sentenced pay costs, a fine of $lO aud undergo imprisonment in the work house for one year. NOTF.S. The petition of John and Samuel Caldwell, ex'rs, to sell real estate was granted. A decree of Court setting ••part land for the widow of Samuel Conn, was awarded. The exceptions to a road in Adams twp. have been withdrawn. A. T. Black was appointed auditor in the matter of the final account of H. J. Ifft, ex'r, of James Jones. Judge Storey. W. C. Fleming, Dr. Leighner, Peter Kamerer and Jacob Keck were appointed viewers to assess damages to John A Ricbey, A. B. Richey and Louisa Henry properties on McKean St. Charles L Brackney was appointed guardian of minor children of Charles L. Brackney, dee'd. An argument count was fixed for Nov. 9. Monday, Nov. 14, was fixed for a term of civil court. Letters of administration were grant ed to Wm. R. Thompson, on estate of John 51. Crooks, late of Middlesex twp. The will of Philopena Young, late of Zelienople. was probated, no letters; also will of James A. Swartzlander, no letters. Theo. C. Karns, ex'r, has appealed from award of viewers; statement of claim SIO,OOO. Etta M Milliron has petitioned for a divorce from Cam E. Milliron. S. F. Bowser has been appointed guardian of Agnes Keep, minor child of Chas. P. Hewins, dee d. But four cases are going to the State Supreme Court from this county for this term: —J. M. Flit k vs Forest Oil Co.: M. L. Zahniser vs Penn'a Torpedo Co.; J. T. Hamilton vs Bessie R. R. Co. and Wm. Davidson vs Humes Torpedo Co. All the prisoners in the jail last week were disposed of—nine were taken down, three were discharged and one (Mrs. Dayis) is doing chores about the Court House and jail. J. A. Douthett, administrator of Levi J. Park was granted leave to sell real estate for the payment of debts. John Frederick, guardian of minor children of Adam J. Frederick was per mitted to expend monev for wards. George Meeder was appointed guar dian of the minor children of Samuel Beatty. E. C. Thompson was appointed guar dian of Georgie Williams. On petition of John F. Cashdollar, executor of Jesse O. Miller, he was dis charged as such. Sarah E. Ganter, executrix of Lewis F. Ganter was granted leave to sell real estate. The voting place for Butler twp. has been changed to the house of Wm. Boriiuass on the New Castle road, on account of the former voting place be ing now in the borough. The voting place of Allegheny twp. has been changed from the house of Samuel Boozel to the "Township House." Nt le case ol the Com. vs D. M. Ren j —Ask your physician if lie does not ew, t exertion, Gertrude M Renfrew, | think a sojourn at Cambridge Springs ."n 'Via* re °ted to pay his would do vou good. If you need rest i it s mot ,9 per month for sup- and nature's tonic, good I'iinera! water, I"' r he will answer, "Yes." Hotel Rider of- Letters of atlui'n were granted to ' eIS accomodations equal to the best, Samuel A. Leslie, on estate of Lizzie Send for circulars. ! Baker, late Middlesex twp., also to John Q. A. Snllivan in estat" of Valeria Snlli*ai The will of Daniel Stanffer of Zelie nople was probated, and letters granted to Phillip Oesterling. Wm. J Clel»nd. an old soldier, has applied for a peddlers' license. Next Tuesday has been fixed for the hearing in the matter of the rule on the School Directors of Parker twp. to show cause why they should not be removed from office. yuite a numlier of witnesses were heard, Tuesday, in the case in equity of Dr. Stepp of Cooperstown. vs Dr. McCandless of Butler, to recover for violation of contract. On March 11, IMC, Dr. McCandless sold to Dr. Stepp (by article of agreement) some real es tate and his medical practice, in and about Glade Mills. The article pro vides that Dr McCandless will not practice medicine in that vicinity, or in any way interfere with Dr. StepD in said practice. There was testimony to show that McCandless had since that practiced there, but be made an at tempt to show that he was justified in doiug so—that in some cases he had re ceived permission from Dr. Stepp to do so. and in some cases the parties would not have had Stepp. The c?se will be argeed at November Term. Letters of adm'n were granted to W. H. Bovard on estate of T. A. McDeav itt. late of Slipperyrock twp The applications of Henry Doerr and Joseph Kohnfelder of Saxonburg for tavern license, which were he hi over from June term, were refnstd. No de cision has been made vet on the appli cation of Geo. Stahl for wholesale li cense. The case of H.W.Koonceys Geo Biebl was called yesterday morning, and evi dence heani. on argument toojien judg mect. Judgment opened and the case is to be tried at Nor. Term PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Jon. Wilson to Gellert Goehring 24 acres in Jackson for $1604. Eliz Norris to Maurice Norris 56 acres in Oakland for SIBOO. Oeo McCollough to Wm Blinn 61 acres in Franklin for SIOOO. L Rettig to A & W Ry Co 1 acre in Summit for $495. Jacob Ehrman to L C Ehrman lot at Saxon Station for 87(H). U G Ekas to Carrie J O Brien 41 acres in Buffalo for $1325. Laura Kornrumph to M P Peifer lot in Saxonburg for SISOO. A Wahl to F D Benpett lot in Evans City for SSO. A R Wahl to M Wahl lot in Evan# City for $975. J J Noulett to Francis Reott lot in Butler for sl. T Reott to Barbara Noulett lot in Butler for sl. A C Wilson to Jas Welsh lot in But ler for $2775. Jas Welsh to John Reott lot in But ler for $2775. Marriage Licenses, Orlanda M. Dombangh.. .Forward twp Lulu D. Henry Franklin twp Charles R. Goehring. . . Forward twp Melia M. Gross Jackson twp Thos. N Auld Beaver Co Eva C. Coleman " J. C. Rupp Echo Belle M. Rohnnoser Bradys Bend Henry Wagner.,,.., Butler Sadie Sherwin Jvarns City Wm L Gallagher Clearfield twp Catharine Coyle T L Huselton Penn twp Cora Graham " Harvey Neal Evans City E L Gerwig. At Pittsburg—F. O. Ferguson and Amanda Donthett of Mars. A Missing Cat. If any of the juryman were suffer ing from insomnia last week they found some relief in the trial of the case of the Commonwealth vs Ye Sing Lee. a Chinaman, who for some months has had a laundry at Centerville. Ye Sing's place is next door to Mr. Sow ash's fruit and cigar store. Mr. Sowash had been missing things for weeks and when Sing wan seen com ing out of the store at a Jate hour carry ing something Mr. Sowash thought he had the right man. and prosecuted him. But the wily Chinee put up a defense that astonished his prosecutors. He said that his cat was missing that night, that he heard her singing in the adjoin ing store room that he unlocked Sowash's door with his key and went in and gathered up his beloved companion and would have departed with her, without the world knowing about it had not those fellows across the way seen him and told on him, though he plead with them not to do so. He didn't steal anything, Chinamen got their heads cut off when they steal- Ye Sing's story was pathetic. It amused the audience and the jury, and the latter believed him or at least gave him the benefit of the doubt, and acquitted him; and he went back to Centreville and the company of his "klat". .-V Letter For ton. Unclaimed letters at the Postoffice at Butler Pa., week ending Sept. 19th. Miss Martha Christy.H Collins,Tafaie Da Andrea, Dr. E J Fithian, Edw Hen dricks, David Lee, CG Moore, Miss Annie McLaughlin, Wm Phillips. Miss Ma tide Steele, Mrs. Joe Wilson. In calling for these letters please say advertised. JOHN W. BROWN. P. M. For bargains in valuable and desir able residences inquire of Walker & Mc- Elvain. WANTED—Agents to sell T«a, Coffee, Spices and Baking Powder to families. Liberal commissions paid. For terms address GRAND UNION TEA Co., 1400 Fifth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. FOR SALE—A graduating tuition contract for Butler Business College, cosl SSO; either shorthand or commer cial course. Inquire at this office. Su lid ay Excursions to 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 time good to return on afternoon trains date of sale. Fair for round trip 75 cents. TIMBER For blank applica'ions and instructions how to apply for reduction of 80 per cent, of taxes on limber lands send 25 cents to J. A. HEVDRICK & SONS, Civil Engineers, Butler, Pa. Stray Hog:*, Come to the premises of the subscriber in Jefferson twp., near Frassier's Mill, on or about August Bth. 1898, one white brood sow, and three large shoats—two white and one black, all sows. The owner is requested to come for ward prove property, pay charges and take them away, otherwise the}- will be disposed of according to law. WM. HEGINBOTHAM, Saxon burg P. O. Pa' For A Musical Education. The i ennsylvania College of Music i formerly Meadville Conservatory of Music), has been entirely recognized and placed under the direction of IJerr Felix Heink, for three years past musi cal director of the Utica (N. Y.) Con servatory of Music, a noted pianist, singer and teacher of voice and piano. He is assisted by a very able corps of teachers, two of whom have had the best American and European training. The College offers a musical education at very moderate rates of tuition, and vtry cheap living, in one of the most beautiful and cultivated college cities of the country. Everyone interested in a musical education should send for the new catalogue just issued. Tern- begins September 6th. Address Pennsylvania College of Music. Meadville, Pa., j mentioning this paper. {•EIfeONAL dolly Wilson of Co. F is home on sick leave. J. A. Richey and wife are at Conne ant Lake. John C. Graham is in Buffalo on business. Frank Shaffer, of Coyleeville was in town Thursday. Geo. Cypher left last week for Notre Dame College. James Walker, of Jefferson township was in town. Tuesday. Miss Georgie Crane, went to Mead ville, to attend college, Tuesday. Samuel Book and family of lowa are visiting his parents. H. Book and wife W. G. Douthett has purchased the Brawn property on West Jefferson St. H E Wiles and brother, of Petrolia. were business visitors in town Wednes dav. Mrs. Joseph Logan of Saxonburg is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Amos Graff J. W. Dorsbeimer's children of Por tersville, have been granted a pension of S2O per month. Mrs. .J T. Mechling of Wilkinsburg is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mechlins of the Southside. Dr. Bricker has a sprained ankle. He was thrown from his buggy while returning from a night call. J. Frost Esq. put in an appearance Tuesday night, and everybody talked of buckwheat cakes next morning. Burton S. McGowan and Robt- H. Young, of Worth township, were in town on business. 1 uesday. Jno. B. Caldwell attended the re union in New Castle yesterday; and Thos. Hays that in Zelienople today. Wm. R. Thompson, of Middlesex was in town Friday, on business. He is ad ministrator of the estate of John M. Crooks, dee'd. Forest Huff sang in the 2nd Presby terian last Sunday. His engagement at the Grand in Pittsburg, begins on Mon dav October 3d. James Dodds. Deputy Sheriff, is down with typhoid. They "blame it ou the grading that has been done about the jail and residence. Esq. Sutton, of Evans City, visited relatives in the northern part of the county last week, and intends visiting relatives in Mercer county, next week. Since last Thqrsday W- S. McVav has been the most important man here abouts. as on that day his first born—a son—made his appearance. Mother and son are getting along nicely, and it is expected that Mac will be all right in a few days. L. D. Borland has returned from New York City after completing the purchase of one of the most beautiful and extensive stocks of dress goods, silks, etc., brought to Butler. Mr Bor land was in New York buying a full line of fall and winter goods for the well known store of Mrs. J. E. Zimmer man. Ben. Williams, Earl Thompson and E. H. Negley of Co E. have received honorable discharges, during the past few days, A. T. Scott, Tom McKee. Rex Williams, Del Hindman, Roy Mclntyre. C. A. McElvain. Jno. Brown, Earnest Faber. Jacob Rimer. George Mechling. J. F. Moore and August Morrison of same Co. are home on sick leave. Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman, accompanied by her trimmer, have just returned from a tonr of both Eastern and West ern millinery openings. You will find this department better prepared than pyer before to fill all orders promptly apd satisfactorily \vitj» the latest styles and ideas in hats and bonnets, velvets feathers, plumes, fancy wings and quills- most stylish, lowest priced mil linery in Butler. ACCIDENTS. A son of Chas. Geibleof Carbon Cen tre. was killed last Saturday morning by the explosion on some powder, which he and another boy had secured from workmen on the railroad. Young Gei ble's clothipg was blown off. and his body badly burned, and be died shortly after. A Italian employed on the P. & W., was run over by a hand-car near Eide nau last Friday and seriously injured. He fell forward from the front of the car. A yery sad accident happened in Sax onburg last Thursday morning. Harry Wilson, aged 16 years, youngest son of J. D. Wilson Esq., went to the barn yard to get the horse, and as usual took hold of his ear; but the horse did not fancy going back to the stable so soon, apd pulled away and kicked Harry in the bowels. He wag not supposed to be seriously injured at first, but ne?t day he grew worse, and he died that after noon. Thos. Sullivan of Cincinnati had his face badly burned on the line of the new railroad near Carbon Centre yesterday morning by the premature explosion of a blast. Grand Voting Contest. As the school year approaches, many of our young readers will be deciding what school to attend, and the follow ing offer made by the Butler Business College will prehaps help you to decide the problem. Two free scholarships are offered as per rules below, allowing ample time to graduate, giving you your choice of courses, all for a small effort on the part of the contestants. You cannot afford to ignore this offer, opportunities like this are not offered every day, this ia your opportunity. Any one who complies with the rules may enter the contest. Business edu cation has the sanction of such men as Hon. Lyman Gage, himself a graduate of a business college, and to which he attributes his success. Hon. John Wan amaker, Robert Burdette, Charles Reade, Hon. Charles Foster, and many others we could name of world wide reputation- No matter whether you live in the city or the country, you have a splendid opportunity to succeed. Read the rules carefully. 1. Each weekly paper published in Butler will publish one coupon each week, beginning August 25th, and con tinuing until Oct. 15th, and contestants will collect these coupons and send them in, in packages of 100. Each con testant will also agree to get as many paid-up yearly subscriptions as he or she possibly can for any or each of the Butler weekly papers, viz; The CITIZEN, Eagle. Times, Record, and Democratic Herald, and each subscrip tion shall count as much as 200 coupons. Only new subscribers will b« allowed to count in this contest. You are not confined to any one paper; subscriptions to any or all of the papers named will count 200 votes each, to the one turning them in. :i. Write yotir name plainly on all coupons you sand in, api] forward all subscriptions and coupons to William IS. Wilson, Principal Butler Business College, Butler, Pa. Write all names and postoffice addresses plainly, and in die-ate plainly the papers subscribed for. <l. To the person receiving the largest number of votes, a nine months scholar ship in the Butler Business College will be awarded, in either Commercial or Shorthand courses, allowing ample time to graduate. To the person receiving the next highest number of yotes a six month's scholarship will be awarded. 4- Contestants should communicate with Prof. Wilson immediately, and he will forward further instruotions and information by mail. Remember that each subscription turned in for any of the papers named will count you 200 votes, and securing subscribers will be the quickest and surest way to succeed. Get in the field early, secure the aid of your friends, and earn one of these scholarships, worth at least SOO. - o COUPON. : Piease credit this coupon to ! P. O. ; J ; Account of Butler Business College Scholarship Contest. o o) OIL. NO TES; THE MARKKT- Both agencies jumped two cents last Friday, makiug it #1 lr> and are there vet. JEFFERSON CENTRE Rt-iber and Weber have commenced a welt on the Jos. Logan farm. The Kelly it Dale well on the Stentz farm will reach the sand next week Will Eisler is casing two wells on the Stentz farm this week. Golden A: Lane are drilling on the Wallet. This is a lively litlle field now and developments are rushing. CIIT'HCH NOTES Rev. Heminway has resigned as rec tor of St., Peter's Episcopal church, the same to take effect on last Snndav of October. At the fall meeting of Butler Presby terian at Slipperv Rock church Rev. T R Lewis, recently elected pastor of the Evans City congregation, was received from Allegheny Presbytery. Licen tiate G. P. Atwell was dismissed to Pittsburg presbytery, F. A. Cozad to Shenaugo presbytery. Licencate C. O. Anderson was permitted to 1 abor outside the bounds of presbytery for six months, and Charles M Covert was ta ken under the care of presbytery as a candidate for the ministrv Revs. W. E. Oiler. D. D.. Butler: ft E Snixler. Callery; W. S. McNees. Glade Mill and R. L Alter, North Washington, and Elders D. G. Bastian. of Zelienople: J. S. Campbell, Hooker, and W. A. Christey. McCandless, were elected commissionsers to synod. Very Wealthy. George C. Thompson, the iiiftn who created a sensation at Pitcairn last week by exhibiting what appeared to be a big roll of money, and who shipped, charges collect, what he claimed was $50,000 to the United States treasury at Washing ton, had operated m this county previ ous to his exploit here. A few weeks ago the man came to the home of Mrs. Pauline Pugh in Hannastown. wheie he engaged boarding for himself and horse. He claimed to be wealthy and wanted to buy a farm. He displayed a big roll of money, and when he sat down in the house at any time placed a revolver on the chair beside hiqi. At the farm of liaac Lefever he tooli a SIOO bill from his pocket and tore it up to show the farmers that he was well sup plied with money. Thompson made arrangements to buy a farm from Mrs. E. A. Helmbold of Saxonburg. and came to Butler to ex amine the title, saying that he would deposit the inonev in the ban<r hero. Wnen he returned to Saxonburg ho de manded the deed from Mrs. Helmbold, which was refused. He then took a revolver from his pocket, fired in the air and left. He went to the post-office and demanded admittance to the priv ate office of Postmaster Muder to mail $50,000 to Washington D. C. but was driven out at tbp pqmt ftf a revolver. At Saxon Station Thompson wanted to express $.">0,000 to the United States to the U. S. treasury, but claim that the rates were too high. Two weeks after his arrival at Hannahstown a liv eryman from Freeport came along look ing for a horse and buggv tftat hp had hired to Thompson who claiioed that he owned the outfit, but surrendered it. Special Excursion to tlie Exposi tion via the P. & \\. It. R. On Wednesdays September 11—21—28 and October 5—12 —19 the P. W. will sell special Excursion tickwts to Allog beny good for return in three days in cluding date of sale, rate from Butler $1.30 which includes admission to the Exposition. Gettysburg:- Washington The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged fpr two live-day person ally conducted tours from Buffalo, Erie, Pittsburg, and principal interme diate points, to Gettysburg and Wash ington, on October 17 and November 7. Round-trip tickets, including trans portation, Pujlmai) berth in paph direc tion, hotel accommodations and car riage drive over the battlefield at Get tysburg, and hotel accommodations at Washington—in short, all necessary ex penses—will be sold at rate of $25.00 from Suspension Bridge, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, and intermediate stations on the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad; $24 00 from Elmira: $25.00 from Erie and Corry; $21.50 from Williamsport; $23.00 from Pittsburg and Altoona. and proportion ate rates from other points. Tickets will also be good to return on regular trains until October 27 and No vember 17, but without Pullman accom modations. Descriptive itineries and full infor mation can be obtained of Ticket Agents; B. P. Fraser. Passenger Agent Buffalo, N. Y.; E. S. Harrar, Division Ticket Agent, Williamsport; Thos. E. Watt, Passenger Agent Western Dis trict, Pittsburg; or Ceo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia, Of Interest to You. Parties wishing to engage in the livery business, call on Walker & McElvain 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. on East Jefferson St. and get prices on the extensive line they have 011 exhibition. Tbey are also agents for the celebrated Welsbach Light, of which more than 1200 were old in Butler, last year. I f\r PURE SPRING WATER ICE 11-1" delivered to all parts •>{ the ■ to-.n, every day. Leave or ders at RICHES'S BAKERY 142 Main St. —We have 20 large U. S. flags —Are you going to put one on your building? Send size and ask for price. Shuman & Bros., 414 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa. —Music scholars wanted, at 128 W Wayne St. For Sale. A good chop mill and s»w mill com bined. Will be sold cheap. Inpuire of GREER MCCANDI,ESS, Whitestown, Pa. Women Depositors are Appreci ated The savings bank is an instituticn in •vhich women have equal facilities with men. At the Pittsburg Bank for Savings No. 210 Fourth Ave., Pittsburg Pa., every attention is given to provide fo tlie comfort and convience of women de positors, and they are courteously helped 111 their banking operations. Four per cent interest is paid an all time depsits. Write to the Bank aud more information will be sent you. Lots for Sale. In a thriving town at R. R. station. Size to suit purchaser. A good opening I for a painter, carpenter aud stoDe mason. Inquire at this office. Notice to Wool-Growers. Messrs. Troutmau'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 Troutman's, where I will be glad to see all mv former wool friends, assuring them of fair treatment, and the market price in cash for their wool. Troutmans wish to state that they have gone out of the wool-buying business altogether WM. F. RUMBERGKR 1 —New Spring and Summer goods ar riving every day (prices much BELOW LAST YEARS PRICES,) at The Peo ples Store. f Notice. A man who calls himself an optician, and who says his name is Brown, is travelling over this county selling spec tacles (as I am informed) on my reputa tion. I will say that I don't know the man, never met him that I know of and have had ii" tlimHif with him « i •. KtojJll.uUu; I D. L. CLJSELAND. I Optician. | Our Method OF Doing Business We hope will merit vour patronage. Ours is not tfie only store in Butler, but we ou try to make it such a place to buy your arugs and medicine as to win your confidence and secure your patronage. Do not come to our store for cheap drugs. We don't keep them. Nothing but the best finds a place in our store and every article bearing our name is guar ■ I anteed to be just as repre- I sented or you can get your noney back. We buy the • | best, sell the best, krep i the best and lecommenri the best It is this nieth • | od that has brought to : our store a large and de sirable Jf you i I have never dealt at our store we would be pleased to have you call. We try I to k_-ep everything that is I likely to be called for in our line, but i. we should not have what you want we will frankly I tell yon 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. ua fill your prescriptions Respectfully, ; C. N. Boyd , DRUGGIST. ' Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. ijj£ 1 interesting j sTo Know > / Where to buy Reliable \ / Furniture. It stops v ; r all hesitation and v S guess-work. J i | \Va lieliewe we have the best f { Furniture So do you if ) ' € you're one of the great host that 1 V buy here; if not, favor us (and \ s / yourself) bv comparing ihe styles, C J quality and price with Uiose found f v eist«beie. We would not want f . 1 you to if we teared the result. / I i The Difference c \ % — t -I S ; ) fiyJjll? f | ( I \ I ) In White Iron Beds is as great as / ( between skimmed milk and cream. j } LooJt out for the rough, mussy, f v thin, blue, white skimmed milk \ 7 look ones. Price $3.50 up. C » / Extension Tables. ? s € The indispensable Household C ( need of every family. It's the } ) center and circumference of love, / C peace aud happiness, therefore, let j i titbe a good one you obtain, but i C not an expensive one. We have 1 r them in Antique Oak, five legs, C i C six feet long, adjustable to meet J j any emergency r 1 \ Price 53.50 up. / k Couches. / A nice assortment to select from, t 0 Covered in two and three tone C V Velours. Price $8.50 up. S \ Chiffoniers. ? \ Solid Oak, well made and nicely r % finished. A beautiful and orna- f V mental article of fnrniture which v V adds greatly to the furnishing of / \ your Bed Room. f J Price $5.00 up. \ \ ) < CAMPBELL L \ j TEMPLETON, \ BUTLER, PA. A; ii. & B. prices that win —selling choice goods at l«*ss prices, and offering large assortments, is what's making and is to keep on making this 5 acre store the busiest Dry Goods store in America. New goods ready—most extensive col lections we've ever shown. Send for samples—let goods and prices prove that when and every time you come or send here, you'll save money. New all wool American Drers Goods 32 inches wide—other stores ask 25c —our price 20c yard —fully 24 different neat color styles. 41 inch all wool cloth cheviottes, 40c yard —see if you can match these, width, quality and color range, under hflf a dollar—variety of stylish plain colors. 50 inch all WO ol Black Clieviottes and Diagonals, 50c yard - extra wide, yes —but it's the extra choiceness you'll be impressed with. Large lines choice dressy Dress Goods 35> 5° 7Sc, st.oo up to the finest. Fine new Silks, 50c, 75c, to *2 00. More interesting features at this year's Pittsburg Exposition than ever before— if you're coming, include a visit to this store in your trip—ample arrangements for your comfort here. Bo£«;s& Buhl LVpa lllic u A. ALLEGHENY, PA. , I [ALTOF US HAVE sTO WEAR CLOTHES. \ S That is a settled fact. X V Where shall yon buy \ c r 'hem is a question in- C j volved. It admits of but r \ one answer. Buy where as- \ r sortment is largest and vonr f J fancy can be best suited. Buy J V where quality is first considered f S with the firm. Buy where you are X 1 confident you can get honest goods at t C lowest prices. Look to us for the new S / fall styles in Men's Suits and Overcoats. C 1 You Know our regulation as leaders. We've f C never disappointed you in giving you the latest S y and best at the lowest priceo, and we won't do it \ J now. Look around and see if the price we r C offer these Suits and Overcoats at can be match- / V ed even on qualities inferior to ours We think I i i not. Stop anywhere in our rnnge of orices and yonr j C selection wi'l lie a good one. Everyone is a prize winner. C |shaul 3c Nast, > < LEADING CLOTHIERS, > f 137 South Main St., c ; Biitlqr, Pa, * ur Line of Fall and Winter < lothing is now in our Shelves. I To many of our patrons, this announcement M is sufficient, but for the benefit of those who < do not know us yet we will say, come in to > see us, we want to get acquainted with you Eand in addition to that show you the hand- . ' somest and best line of clothing, hats and , men's furnishings in Butler, don't take our i word foi it, come and see for yourselves, we * will show you up-to-date goods at moderate < prices. ► DOUTHETT & GRAHAM. 4 Good Sweet Cider— In the winter is a luxury hut how few have such, instead they let it eet so strong that it be comes an Intoxicant. If a package of SI'LPLI'TE OF LIME is added to a barrel at the proper time It will keep it sweat and mellow. Let us suggest that when you buy spices for your applebutter do not overlook the fact that the essences can he l>etter depended upon and pive a better flavor than the powdered splri-k themselves, this is especially true with cinnamon, ours is always of the same strength and wheu once used will always be used. REDICK & GROHMAN Prescription Druggists. 109 NORTH MAIN ST. BUTLER. Fall Footwear The time of the year is coming when good substantial footwear is very much needed. n> LARGE.FALL STOCK IS ALL IN 1 1 C C I H;avy plain and Box Toe Boots and Shoes— Ladies' solid water-proof Kangaroo Calf Lace and Button Shoes for every dav wear, and a very large stock of School Shoes which we are offering special inducements in this line. Rubber Boots and Shoes of all kinds Also large stock of Felt Boots and Shoes of all kinds at rock bottom prices. Owing to the large order which we placet! with the mannfactnrers we are pre pared to sell good water-proof footwear at away down prices. CALL AND SEE US. ®iO*BICKELS CORN*®IO Our premium Field Seed Corn to which we will give (sio oo) ten dollars worth of footwear free to the party bring the best selection. The corn to be brought in any time from now to October sth. No corn will be received after October sth. A selection of twelve ears will he sufficient to judg? from. The corn will be judged by three uninterested farmers October 19th, and announcements wijl then be made in the county papers stating who brought the best selection of corn. Bring in your corn and remember us when you want winter footwear and we will save you money. JOHN BICKEL. BUTLER, PA. Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. CA D| V CA I I Dl IVIMP we are ready for e*rly buy tAKLT rALL BUYINb and 1899. We are better prepared than ever before to satisfy your wants in every line of goods we carry Everv department is full to overflowing with ; NEW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS. :::3. « j Fall tailor-made Jacket Suit? _ _ _ U() y Oil fall up-to-date Collarette? W' £* Fall up-to-date Rothschild Jacket? Wf\ n f" Fall up-to-date Plush or Velvet Cape? I-I n m r/\ "■ Fall up-to-date Boucle and Cloth Cape? ' " V C aMp... Fall latest styles Hat or Bonnet? 14-I 'vW Fall latest styles Dress Pattern? IXI OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Is worth your special attention, as we are showing the grandest assortment of fine Dress Goods ever displayed in Butler Stock consists 01 fine Black Crepons—don't fail to ask to see our Crepons; they are exclusive in quality and design and by far the handsomest and largest assortment ever shown; a full line of Broad Cloths, Venetian Clotlis, Covert Cloths. Vigereaux, Henriettas and Serges; also, :he most beautiful assortment of Novelty Dress Goods and Indipidnal Dress Patterns we have ever shown you DOMESTICS. We must not forget to mention our complete new slock of Calico, Fleeced Wrapper Goods. Douiets and Outing FUnn.-ls, Muslin and Ginghams, Blankets, Flannels, Yarns, and Cheviots. As usual, you will find our prices less and quality better in all staple lines than other houses. Don't forget, we have Lace Curtains, a cut order Carpet Department—the only one in Butler, and a fine Art Department MRS. J E ZIMMERMAN. Sole Agent for Staa -rd Patterns anc! Designer. Subscribe for me CITIZEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers