THE; CITIZLEM* WILLIAM C.XEGLEY - - Publisher ~ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, IS9S. REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR WTT.LTAM A. STONE, of Allegheny. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. J. P. 3. GOBIN, of Lebanon. FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. JAMES W. LATTA. of Philadelphia. FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE. WILLIAM W. PORTER, of Philadelphia W. D. PORTER, of Allesheny Co. FOR CONGRESSMEN-AT-LARGE. SAMCEL A. DAVENPORT, of Erie. OALC9HA A. GROW, of Susquehanna to FOR CONGRESS DR. J- B. SHOWALTER, of Mllltrstown boro FOR ASSEMBLY. JAMES S. MOORE, of Butler. JOHN DINDINGER, of ZellenoplJ. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. JACOB M. PAINTER, of Butler. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. FRANK E. McQCISTION. of Butler POLITICAL. Tomorrow, the 7th inst, is the last day for paying yonr taxes. The Republican candidates compris ing the State ticket are scheduled to be in Butler on Monday, the 24th inst. They will come in from the west at either 11:10 a.m. or 3:50 p.m., and will be given a fitting reception here. The informations made in Philadel phia against Senator Quay and his son, State Treasurer Haywood and others, for conspiracy to use public money for their own benefit was something of a sensation last Monday. The Senator and his son gave bail' in Philadelphia for a hearing. Mr. Haywood was in Omaha, at the time and Mr. McKee in New York. The hearing took place yesterday and Senator Quay and his son and his lawyer McKee of Pittsburg were held for conrt. A Roosevelt campaign organization in New York has a song beginning— Where does he hail from? We don't give a damn. He led the Yankee forces And captured San Juan. Army Notes. The commander of the 15th regiment reported last week that the number of sick in his command was very low, not more than four to a company- This meant that an average of that many per Co. were in the hospital. He didn t mention that for a month past the men had not been taken to the hospital un less so sick as to be in danger of death, nor the fact that dozens of his men are laying about their quarters too sick to do dnty and hardly able to get up from their tents. He also continues to assert that the majority of his regiment wish to continue in the service, while within the past'month the Captain of Co. E, talked about as follows: "1 will not approve any applications for discharge except those of married men and men having families depend ent upon them. I cannot, I know near ly all the boys want to go home and if I went to approving applications practi cally the whole company would apply within twenty-four hours.'' War officials say the troops were sent to Camp Meade to rest up before going to Cuba. Why didn't they furlough the boys and let them rest at home. How much cheaper it would have been for the government and how much more pleasant for the boys an/1 their folks. Desertions would not have followed and the troops could have been gathered together again and shipped south as oonvienently as from camp. Is there a man in our own 15th regiment who conld not have gotten more rest from a month at home than he has by guarding Danphin county's barnyards? It is evident the government does not intend to send our soldi< r boys out of the U. 8. before the November election. Why can't they ..pend the intervening month on furlough There is where they can trnely rest, not out in the fields. If the patriotic officers do not wish to come home, let them stay in camp and hold dress parade every even ing all by themselves. The fifteenth Pennsylvania regiment at Camp Meade has been brigaded with the second West Virgina and the Two hundred and Third New York. The Fifteenth has received orders to move to knoll near corps headquarters. The Sliment is now encamped or the cnt rts of the camp, adjoining the Four teenth Pennsylvania. On Monday the Fifteenth was reliev ed from provost duty by the Fourteenth and returned to their old camp. The boys have a crack football team captain ed Simcox, an ex Groye City star, and are to play a game with the Harrisbnrg High School Saturday, the proceeds to go to the "Soldiers' Rest." Camp sites have been selected in Geor gia and South Carlina and the troops now at Camp Meade will likely 1m ship ped south within a month. La Fayette Memorial Day. Executive Department, Harrisbnrg, September 29, 1898. To the Snperintendant of Public In struction: It has been proposed to signalize the participation of the United States in the Paris Exposition of I IKK), by the erection in Paris in the name of the youth of the United States of a monn ment to General La Fayette, the same to be unveiled and dedicated on United States Day, Jnly 4th, 11*00 The project has the approval ot the President of the United States, who says that "The Idea that the students in the schools, colleges and universities shall take a prominent part in this tribute will not only be of vast edncational value, but. Will keep prominently before them the inspiration of a high ideal the devotion to great principles, and the public re cognition paid to lofty purjsises." It is proposed throughout the United States to designate October 10, IHWH, as La Fayette Day In the schools ot each State, when a portion of the dav may be devoted to exercises connected with the story of our struggle for liberty and the Important. jiart taken therein by La Fayette and at the same time give tin l youth of the contitry an opportunity to particulate in the fund for La Fayette testimonial. I will be pleamsl if you will Communicate these suggestions to the teachers of the schools of the Coin monwealth. Very respectfully, DANLEL H. HAHTINOH. I/Oguii Valley Items. Miss Wilda Steele came home on a visit. She has been spending the sum mer at Vandergrift. Ed Grohiaan and Klvia Coe of Bntler were the guests of Cal. Logan's. Wed nesday. Lnrinda Zeigler Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Blakeley. Old Mrs. Geoble is quite ill, Mrs. Patrick Graham is on the sick list. Miss Oldridge, Miss Campbell and the Misses Hoi ton all of Bntler were vis! tors at J. N. Burtner's. Mis* June RinewaK has returned at ter a pleasant visit with friends in Put ler. W. W. Harbison of Bennet visited friends here recently. { Harmony and Zelienople. M. H. Sitler of Jackson township and his son. Alpbeus merchant of Harmonv, returned last week from a trip to Get tesburg and York Pa. \N hile at ork they attended the second annual reun ion of the Sitler family. We clip the following from the \ ork Gazette of Sept. 2"2nd y>. The Sitler German Society held its second annual reunion at the Colonial hotel yest*rday This is an historical society composed of the descendants of one Mathias su tler. who was of noble lineage and im migrated to America from one of the German provinces on the Rhine in the earlv part of the seventeenth century. He was endowed with unlimited wealth and his business abilities made him a power in numerous capacities in the earlier days. After a few years sojnrn in Philadel phia and Lancaster he came to this citv, and one of his first benevolent acts was to build out of his own wealth the First Luthern church of this city. He had the honor to entertain at his home in this city General ash ington. and his son Benjamin was com missary to the general during the Rev olutionary war He went to Baltimore from \ ork. and to his wealth was largely due the pros perity of that city, hispftfsessions in and about that city and the \ irgiDias amounting to over 6,0A0 acres. His decendants to day represent near ly eyerv state in the union. Miss Mable Sitler of York read an original poem entitled "The Great Sit ler R;union." Miss Ella Swain of near Harmony is visiting friends at New Castle and Princeton this week. Fred A. Hartung of the Reserve Am bulance company of the 7th Army ' orps of the regular Army is down with ty phoid fever at his home in Harmony. At this writing he is improving nicely. j A corps of engineers are surveying above Eidenan in the Connoqnnessing valley for the new route of the P. & W railroad The junction will be moved to Eidenan, which will make safer road than the high trestle at Water s Station. The new time table gives Harmony more trains and makes this a passenger station of importance. George Winters, a barber of McKees port, is visiting his brothers at Eidenan since Sunday. Frank Zeigler of DuQnfc«ne visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. H M. Ziegler in Harmony over Sunday. Last Monday afternoon while Woody Marshall was jumping from a camp car standing on the sidini? at Harmony the heel of his shoe caught in the strip of iron which tripped him and broke his leg above the ankle. He is getting along as well as could be expected at this writing. Israel Wise and wife of Jackson twp , drove to Butler last week and stopped with A 1 Wise, the liveryman Frank Latshaw of Harmony is visit ing his brother Edward at Marietta, O, at present Mrs. J. W. Otterman of Zelienople visited friends in eastern Oliip last week. J. D. Wolf of Bradford is stopping at the Hotel Beam this week, in Harmony He in using crutches, he having a lame knee from being kicked by a horse in May. Charley Keefer and wife of Allegheny visited his father Elias Keefer at Har mony over Sunday S. K. Yardbaugh of Eidenan who has been stationed at Sistersyille W. Va., for three months, as pipe line operator, is home sick at present. Kuclid The picnic at the U P. church Mnddycreek, on Saturday the 24th nit was largely attended. Ethan McMich ael was the spokesman o? the Enclid people, and made a nice address. D. C. Sanderson, lately completed a large and well finished residence for the McMichael brothers, on the old Mnrt land farm, near Euclid. It is up to (late in every resi<ect. Anyone antici pating building will do well to consult I). C. for plans and specifications. Ross Conn has given np his peddler's route to James Arthurs, of Arthurs & Dunn. All onr storekeepers are doing a good business, and our farmers are prosper ons. Good crops this year excepting potatoes. There is some talk of moving the creamery to Snntmry. Everett Camp !>ell is manager. Harverit Station. Mr. Herman Robb has moved into his new residence having made important inproyements on it. Mr. Sarver and his nephew are now both able to walk about and do light work. Dr. J. L. Black a graduate of Jeffer son Medical College Phil'a who has been practicing in Emlenton, Pa. has came to Sarver Station, he lives in the Hill house and occupies the office re cently occupied by Dr. Davis. I>r Black is a brother in law of Dr. Scott Carbon Black Pa. The Kelley graded school prospers nnder Miss lielen Painter and Mr Frank Halstead. The angels are al ready peeping out of the marble. Falrvlew Fact*. Archy Campbell has been sojourning here during most of the summer. His sister. Mrs C. Scott is in very poor health. The German Reformed congregation is haying a water well drilled at the parsonage, for the accommodation of Rev. Althouse. Marion Lee, a Ken tic in an travelling in the interest of the Christian Tern |>erance Union, held two interesting meetings in the the Presbyterian church, Saturday and Sunday evenings 'I he C. E of the Presbyterian church will hold a social on Friday at 7o'clock, to which all an? cordially invited The Woodmen of America have or ganized a lodge here. Hntch Jamison was home oyer Sub bath and returned to Turkey Foot on Monday, where he is working for the United Pipe Line Co. James Gilford came home from Homestead on Saturday. Nora Rankin, daughter of Mrs C. Hcott, who has been visiting her people, has returned home at SempTe Station DKNT. Till* forest fires in Colorado vnd Wis cousin have been checked by ral*i and snow. A thousand people were burnt out in Wisconsin. Abandoned Her ISaliy. Policeman Brown, of Martin's Ferry, Ohio, discovered two baskets on a front door step, Monday, An investigation showed in one a baby girl I month old and in the other a quantity of baby's clcthing of every description and all of the finest quality. A note in one of the baskets read "I must tell the reason I give up my baby, which I love with all my heart My family has discarded me for my fall and I am compelled to work, and being in poor health can hardly sup|>ort my self long- I take it away far from home so that none will ever know its mother I hope it will find a good home and she will never have the weakness of her mother. Baby is close to me while I write arid the more I look at her the harder I find it to part with her. I want to keep her, bnt cannot, and I think God will give me credit for what I have done for her and what I would do if I could The baby's name is Hazel Blanche Harris the last name being its father's Where he is I do not know, bnt he basely deserted us. "L 0, M." The unfortunate mother made every effort to conceal her Identity, but left one very important cine In writing her : letter she had first dated it lint ler, Pa . but bad tried to rub it out. She did not succeed, and Mavor Shipman wrote to Butler chief of police asking him to investigate. j NKIGHBOK HOOD S(»TES. Miss Bertha Beilstein of Allegheny, daughter of John Frederick Beilstein deceased, the wealthy butcher: shot her mother last Sunday morning, and then tired five shots into her own head and body, drauk some landunnm and stab bed'herself in the left breast. Mrs Beilstein died almost instantly, but the daughter was still liv ing last night. A note addressed to Charles Beilstein. a brother of Ber tha. was found lying on the dresser The letter was written by Bertha and stated that she was tired of life and wanted her mother to die with her She further stated that she had contem plated suicide ever since her father's death on December 18 last, and there was no further pleasure in the world for her. The letter gave minute in structions for the funeral of herself and mother and instructions regarding the division of her money and property among her brothers and sisters. Miss Beilstein inherited several thou sand dollars upon the death of her father. This she desired to be equally divided among her three brothers. Her piano she bequeathed to her sister. Mrs. Nicholas Yoegtly. of 30 Boyle street, Allegheny. A Meadville Chinaman bought some rattlesnakes on exhibition there sewed their months shut, and then dropped them into a large jar. nearly fnll of whiskey. He was making rheumatism medicine. Middletown. H. J. Clark has been on the sick list for a few days. Mrs. Anabel Pryor is in poor health Mrs. Emeline Meals of North Hope and her daughter Mrs. Annie Cumber lin were the guests of Mrs. M. V. Clark last week. Miss Sadie McCracken has been oblig ed to resign her school on account of ill health. The farmers in this vicinity are busily engaged in storing away their fall crops. Thompson Bell is now the proud own er of the pacer formerly owneil by Chas. Korn of this place. Onr post office is now located in the Bright Light hotel, corner of Church and Butler St., with Miss Emeline Clark as assistant postmaster. Our town seems to have taken on a new lease of life, some new building has been done and many needed inprove ments have been made. Mrs J. N. Marshall has made exten sive repairs on her house. It looks well in its new coat of paint and under its new roof. 11. Clark has bought the old hotel property formerly known as the Tirnb lin House and has remodeled and throughly repaired the same. Mrs. Elizabeth Pisor has built and now occupies a neat cottage house on Church street opposite the Covenanter church. SII.KX. .lefl'erson Township. Mrs. Graham is qnite weak, wearing away with old age; so also is Mrs Cable. Preaching services in the Summit chnr'-h Sunday at 11 o'clock A. M , also services in the Jefferson Centre church in »be evening. No. 4 schools have commenced most auspiciously under the Misses Sadie Crnpbell and Byerly. The Centre School is flourishing. Jtelui tile. E. 11. Mantis of Greenville was a bus iness visitor in .lacksville recently. He has been through the Klondyke region and says he has no desire to go there again. Miss Maud Fnlmerof Conneaut. '). is the gnest of her annt, Mrs. M. C. Searing. S. I. Mcßride and son Edward diilled a water well for Marcus Reichert. Good water was found at a depth of .*>4 feet. The entertainment by Prof. < rawford was fairly well patronised. Hon. James N. Moore wan the gnest of his parents on Saturday. MORK ANON. Royal make* the food pure, vhulctooie and dcllclou*. tarn &AKINO POWDER Absolutely Pure kovai n> 'ihi ro«of *co Nt * your Farm For Sale. 120 acres situated in Cranberry twp , adjoining Beaver county line, known as John Reffer farm, 20 acres wood land, balance 111 good tillable con dition, modern buildings, good water, underlaid with coal vein, 15 acres iu prime orchard. NJo oil lease. This farm must be sold at once to settle estate. Address C. F. HUNTER, 29th St. ft Liberty Ave , PITTSBURG. I*A vicTony Always crowns our efforts to secure the band some-, t and most correct tiling in Men's Dress al all season's of the year. There's a fresh, bright sparkle Jof style about our spring patterns, the kind that has snap and ait in it. We cater to the economical man because our clothes give a dollar of service for every dollar paid Let us show you the kind of a suit we make for $25. ALAND, MAKKK Ol<' MICN'S .LOTII MS .lol> Work. If you want Posters, If you want. Circulars. If you want Sale Hills, If you want Knvclopes, If you want I'ill Heads, If you want Price Lists, If you want Statements, If you want Note Ifeiuls. If you want Letter Heads. If you want Address Cards, If you want Business Cards, If you want Invitation Cards, If you want any kind of Printing done call nt the CITIZKN office. DEATHS. THOMPSON At his home in Middle sex twp., Sept. 30,18».\ W. S. Thomp son. aged 58 rears. MILLER At bis home in Worth twp.. Sept. 29, Casper Miller, age d abont 80 years. BLAIR At the residence of her daugh ter. Mrs Win. MrKnight. in Slip peryrock twp . Sept. 2*. l*ys. Mrs. Margaret Blair, in her 09th year. She was born in Scotland on Dec. 25, 1799. has resided in Butler connty for TO years, and was the oldest person in the connty. OBITUARY NOTES. DAVID STUDEBAKKK. Resolutions on the death of David Stndebaker. by his Sabbath School Class in Plain Grove Presbyterian Church. WHEREAS. God in His all-wise providence has removed from our midst our friend and class mate, David Studebaker, Resolved. That while realizing that God doeth all things well, we fell that we have lost a true and faithful friend and class mate. Resolved, That we extend our sympa thy to his bereaved family and friends and that we take to our hearts this les son: "Be ye also read} - for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of Man cometh." Resolved, That a copy of these reso lutions be given to the family of the de ceased and also published in the papers. MARCUS REICHERT, WM. M< BRIDE. W H H MILES. Committee. FROM LOWELL, MASS. The Homo of Hood's Sarsaparilla A Wonderful Cure. *' A swelling as big as a large marble came under my tongue. Physicians said it was a semi-transparent tuinor and must be operated upon. I felt I could not stand it, and as spring came began to take my favorite spring tonic, Hood 's Sarsaparilla. The bunch gradually decreased and finally disappeared. I have had no sign of its re turn. lam glad to praise Hood's Sarsapa rilla." MKS. H. M. COBCKN, 8 Union St., Lowell, Mass. Get HOOD'S. Hood's Pills cure ?>iuk Headache. 25c. PROFESSIONAL CARUS. VEWTON BLACK, i\ ATTORNEY' AT LAW Office on South Diamond Street. MIL GOUCHER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Mi chell building. T LEX RUSSELL, A ATTOKNKYJAT LAW. Office with Newton Black, Esq. South Diamond Street. COULTER & BAKER, V ATTORNEYS A! L*W. Room 8., Armory buildin„. JOHN W. C< >ULTER, ') ATTORNEY AT-LAW. Special attention given to collections and business matters. Reference: Butler Savings Bank, or Ilutler County National Bank. I I!. BKEHIN, RF, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court House. 7 T. BLACK, A. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room J. —Armory building. I M. FAINTER, '' . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office between I'ostoffice and Diamond V H. PIERSOL, 0. ATTORNKY AT I.AW. Office at No. 104 Hast Diamond St. ( 1 F. L. McQUISTION, Li Civil. I' NMNKKK AND SURVEYOR, Office iit-ar Court House. I |K. CHAS. K. ». HUNT, if PHYSICIAN AMI SURCKOM, Rye, ear, nose arid throat a specialty. 132 and 134 S. Main Street, Ralston building n. BROWN, li . HOMOKOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURCKON. Office 236 S. Main St., opp. P. (). Residence 315 N. McKenn St. OAMUKLM. BIPPIJS, 0 PHYSICIAN AND SURCHON 2<xi West Cunniiighani St. 1 11I.ACK, L. PHYSICIAN AND SURO.ON. New Troutman 7?uildinj», Butler Pa. /' M./IMMHRMAN 'l. PHYSICIAN AND SuaoHoM Office No. 45, S. Main stieet, over City Pharmacy. hR. N. M. HOOVER, 137 P.. Wayne St., office hours. 10 to 12 a. m. 1 and to 3p. m. I I J. DONALDSON, »' . PKNTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted i>u the latest 'improved plan. (Void !•"i ll i »>X H " SJH-C --ialtv. Office over Miter's Shue Store. I iR. S. A. JOHNSTON. I' DKNTIST. Gold i'illings Painless Extraction of Teeth and Artificial Teeth without plates a specialty, Nitrous Onide or Vitalized Air or Local niesthetics used. Otlice over Millers grocery, east of Low y house. [ jR. W. P. McM.ROY, I ' DKNTIST. Formerly known as the "Peerless Painless Kxtractor of Teeth." Located (M-rmanentl y at ill EaKt JcfFi-ison St., Op|rt><itc Hotel Lowry, ISutler. Will do dential opsrations of all kinds liy the latent devices and up-to-date methods I IR J. E. FAULK, 1 ' DKNTIST, I'aiuU'sK extraction—No On*—Crown ami bridge work a specialty. Office Room No, 1. new Ilickel buili!» itijf. pITTSBUKG WESTERN ' Railway. Schedule of J'as- Trains in <■ fleet Oct. i<t, I X<>«. Hu l I.ICR TIMK. j l»"|»»rt Aiilv*. Ji'Kl.Miy A'> iiiiiiiviikitloii 'I > AM 17 AM Al!<Kt"'»y KipffM h |"» " i» '.VI N'«iw t iw«tl« A<' "(oio«nl itloo . H 17 M Mr m M .11 • W A M 7 r.M ALL"IEL««FIY A'-ROMVIMMLHTLOII |NO. " .12 IH All< icli«iiy '» l<'» »• m ft 'il " AIIi'kI»»*»»V "Kf,v»r" I <ls " . <"II|IH|('» ... • IF' " 12 I" AII«'KL»F>IIV *l*ll ... r» 42 " 7l' " MI. .• I'• N| "#• L\»» 7 09 M \M ONIMM.<INTI #II r, a H I 7 w " ' | l Irulti d • I 9 11 a m Ki.ii'i HIHI ItoMlford >UII.. . . U r *i AM U i M ri«ri4iii A*' ~ in»ii-.'iiiti"ii IT. »• m '» ;w; * M S. <Mb \. ■ ..min-l-.ti-.i, I UJP * HIM»AY IIIAINM. AII' kIidIIJ I « M I', A M !i \.m A<<u'f«im<*latloi> R. 4 'l CM Un I M NVwImIIk A"oiuin».Utk'ri M U> am 7 VI " OhlMio Kibrtx l 14 r%» r » 0 A' M'Ui»ii«*lnt|on 7 " I I Train nrrivtf k At t» in li*»»t* It -V O iW'jmt' I'ittwtMif k »t i •'» i> lii wi'l I* A W , AlkKliMiy nt t'i » A'l'lMloitiil trMI * i" I'r-AVF \II»'KII' »»> »*l II 'St I*. M f"f N«''.v f nAtl«-. MM'I 'oiiiiH In f'»i It«iv)<• r mi Tn' wlnv *, Tlmr»l»y- AIM! Hntiir»l»v* I'lilliiiiiii «l»«|»lnK » mi oil i y.K\'nim U'tw'«» l'ltt»l'llf if lllt'l < 111' t*i"> y ,i fin-.•!ch tfck«fji f - -.il prrfntii in flu wilt, n»«rtti- Wf-:i or *#i»iliwi*it Mfi'l liifoi fuiill'Mi r«'K»tr«liiiK rwitw, t|iu* of truliiM, <-t' -*|'j'l> to U It 'I t MM;It, Tl« lot Ak' nl f H D. BITKOfiM i ' Polk • n Konburg, IV < W. IIAH.MKTT, <1 V A.. Allmlory, |'» EXECUTOR S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Sarah Jane Cramner, dee'd , (widow of Israel Cranmer, dee'd.,) late of Centre twp., liutler Co., Pa., having been grant ed to tbf undersigned, all peraons know ing themselves indebted to smd estate will pleaae make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to J. D. McJt'NKIN, Kx'r., lJutler, Fa. LEGAL ADVERTISMENTS. ORPHANS' COURT SALE! ; By virtue of an order and decrve of the 1 Orphans' Court of Kutler county. Pa., made at No M, Of March tarn, MM, Of said Court, the undersigned administrator of the estate ' of James Crl-well, late of Adams township. | connty and state aforesaid, dee'd.. will offer for sale at pu'jlic vendue on the premises on SATI'KDAY. OCTOBER 2-\ I>**. :it 1 oVUvk p. m.. of >ald day. all that certain tr;wt of land *ituaU*d in Adams twp.. Butler Co.. state of Pennsylvania, bounded north j by lands of Coovert ueirs and Samuel Park. ! east t»y land of Samuel Paik and Dr. > O. | Sterrett. south by land of John Barr and Wm. Purvis, and* west \>y la ids of T. \V. Kennedy's heirs, Newton Lertlng and t'oov ert heirs, containing 153 AC'BES, IC4 PERCHES; with 2 frame dwelling houses, one nearly new; jjood bank barn anfH>ther outbuildings. 2 orchards. Land situated mile from Mars and *4 mile from Downey ville on P. & W. Ky. Convenient to churehes and schools. Land in good condition and well watered, well adapted to either stock-raising or general farming purposes, supposed to be oil and gas territory if developed. This land land will be sold either as a wliole or in two pieces, each with dwelling house and orchard there on. one piece containing 101 acres and VW perches and the other ">2 acres and perches. TEItMS CF SALE—One half of the pur chase money to IM* paid on confirmation of sale hy the Court and the other half in one year thereafter, with interest, to !>e secured hy bond and mortgage on the premises, with usual waivers ana attorney's commission. KOKEKT KIDH. Adm'r.. Mars, l'a. MCJI'NKIN Si GAI.BIIEATH. Attf's..Butler, l'a. ASSIGNEE'S SALE" Of Real Estate. In re voluntary assignment of Eli A. An derson, I. the undersigned assignee of Eli A. Anderson, will offer for sale at public outcry « SATCKDAV. OCTOBER 22, IH9K, At 10 o'clock A. M.,onth< premises. all that certain lot of ground situate i*i the liorough of Tarentum, Allegheny County and State of Pensy 1 vania, being lot No. 30 in* plan of said l>orough and fronting fifty ("*>) fe**t on Porter Street on the Western side of said street, in the First ward of said borough, and extend ing hack in a Westerly direction (and pre serving the same width of fifty feet) eighty feet to School Alley, having erected thereon one two-story frame dwelling with six rooms, and one-story frame storeroom and frame ' On the sumi' day at 2 oYlork I*. M.. on the pn'mises, all that certain 1 >»t <»r tract of land situate in tin* Township of Clinton. Butler < «>ulit v. Mate of Pennsylvania,, lM>un<lt*<l and rlt-scrioed as follows: On the North l»y lands of William Weamer; on the Kiiht 1»y lands tx'longlnK to the estate of George Ewifig, deceased; on tin- west I»y lands of li. .1. An derson, and on the south by lauds of the es tate of Daniel Morris. deceased, containing sixty acres, more «>r less, and having erected tlier<K>n one small four roomed frame house and large frame hank barn. TERMS OF SALE: Ten percent, of the bid when the property Is struck off to toe poTChuor, iod the biu ance upon delivery of deed for same. J. 1 HANK PEFFEK, ATTY.. Assignee. 122 Fifth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. TRUSTEE S SALE7^ Prusuant to an order and decre<! of the Orphans < 'ourt of Butler Co., Pa., made at No. 01, December Term, 1*1)4 of said Court, In the partition of the real estate of Henry Yeakel, dee'd the undersigned appointed trustee for that purpose, will expose for sale at public out-cry on the premises, on HATTRDA V, OCTOBER 22nd, I«9H, at 2oYlork P. M. of said dav, the following described real est ate »>f sain Ifenry Yeakel. <le« ease<l. situate In the tiorHiigh of Saxon burg, Butler < 'ounty. Pa, houu<le<l and de scribed as follows, viz: PURPART NO. 1. bounded north by purpart No •(, east by lot of < barles Wetzei.sout li by Main St., and west i»y purpart No. 2 In-lng . r «n feet front on said .\ia.n HI., and extending back the same width l.*» 0 feet to said purpart No. :i, and having thereon erected a good two story frame dwelling house, and out-house. PUPPAHT No. 2. iMiunded north by purpart No, .'I, east by pur part No. I, south by Main St., and west l»y public property, being 48 fe«'t front i, iid Main St . and extending back it" same, width I.VI feet to said purpart No. 'laud having thereon erected one old dwelling liousi . PURPART NC. 21, b Minded north by purpart No. t, east by But ler St.. south by lot of 4 'harles NVei/.el and purparts Nos. f 2. and west l»y public school property, helng '*l feet fronton said But ler fSI., and extending back the sarin" width ION feel to said public sdi'Hil properly, and having a frame stable erected thereon. PRITIPART No. 4. liounded north by purpart No east by llut ler St., south by purpart No. t. and west by public school property, being .Vi feet front on said liutler St.. and extending back the same width liw fret to said public school property. PURPART NO. »>. Isjunded north by lot of Mr. Fredrick Sachs, • ast by Butler Si . south by purpart Yo, 4. HIKI west by public sell oo| property, being .V) feet front and extending back the same width I'.N feet to said public school property. TEBMS OF SALE. One t bird cash on confirmation of sain by the < ourt, and the balance In two e<|ual annual payments with Interest to be secured I»y bond and mortgage on the premises with .'•percent, attorney's com mixtion In case of collection by process of law. WILLI \ M YKAKKL TRFSTK E. Butler Pa. MC.II NKIN & (»AI. MTCATH, Att'vs. ORPHANS" COURT SALE. I»v virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of But ler ♦•ounty, Pa., at o. t'. No. I, December Term, IWN, and to me directed, I will on TI'ESDA Y, <>< TOBF.IC STifli. Ml*, at ten o'clock a. m , expose to public sale on t he premise* In Adam* township, Butler to , Pa., the following descrltn-d n*al estate, late till' property of John Dougherty, deceased, to wit: .A certain menstiage of land situate In said township. County and >tate, bounded and de.crlbed .is follow-.: I'.cirliinlng at a po-.t a t the nortliwf t corner,l hence liv lauds of I.oyd north ** and ' • degrees east lift y-l wo and 2 P> perches to a post, the nee by lands of JUTM H Beers, south one and '4 degrees east, sixty-one and % iwrcee .. thence by lauds of same norl h ss and '• degn««'S east, twenty six perches lo HIM of Smulleu'ti heirs, thence by lands of Stiitillen's heirs, sout h on«* and \ degrees east, ninety tlve aild '1 perches to line of RoMchailjgh- MM LE e l»y lands of f(os«* baugh ♦.•»ut h MU and ' • degr* CH, west seven! y eight ami 11-10 perches |o line of Tliomiis MiNire, t hence by lapds of said Moore, north one and '| degrees west, one huilflred Hfl-y seven and 2-10 pen hes to the |»laee of iHtglii uing; containing slxty-wven acres, more or less.toget her wit li a prl vate road appurtenant to said described land, with log dwelling house, frame barn and outbuildings thereon erected, mostly cleared and under fence TKIIMS OF H4I.I:: < »MC I liinl CASH on ap eroval of Hiile by the Court, and the balance in two eoiial annual paynieuts, secured by Judgment bond and mortage on the premises, (tearing Interest with ait attorney's commis sion of five per cent, for collection, with option to pay cash. Twenty percent, of the bid tuny be required when the property |s bid off. PATRICK DopoilEßTV, Administrator, c. t. a., Mars, Pa. S. F. A A. L. BOWSKR. Atty's. SHERIFF S SALES. By vlrt ue of sundry writs of Ven. F.x . I I 111.. IJ«"v.. Fa Ac issued out of the Court of Common Picon of But Icr county. Pa . and to me directed there will be exposed to public 1 sale at the <'ourt House, In the Inuoiigh of Butler, tin Saturday, Ootober 22, 1898, at I o'clock P M.. the following described proper!y. to-wlt E. D. No. ill, Dec. Term, Hw, .1. D Marshall. Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of' John Kh hardson. of. In and to all that cer tain piece or parcel of land, situate In Adams township. Butler county. Pa., Inmnded on the north by lands now or formerly of Wll Ham Blchardsoti. east by lands now 01 foi merly of Staples and I'anhdollar. on the Eolith by lands now or formerly of Set h Staphs, and op the west by lands now or formerly «»f Joseph Wesl, containing 70 iuti h, more or less, being same land conveyed to John Blchardson by Joseph Blchardson by t wo d« eds. recorded in But ler count v In Deed Books N"* flO.page 57/1, and d.pagc fl#Bj having thereon a frame liotise and barn and ether out oulldlngH. By virtu* of ail order of ! our I t lie land Is to I•« sold subject to llirec (eases made I.y John Blchardson. as Lease to W .1 Iturk. Ac»« *. dated nth I'eoruarv. imm; recorded In 17S page uv i«» . f<»i ,i .i• i • . daU litli rniiritar! IWi recorded in I tool* |7". page Wl l,e;ise to D A Blchardson, foi 2»» a« re*, date r.tli February Mi> r« corded In ItiniU nagc HM, SO that tie said base shall remain valid Seized and taken Iri execution as the nroperty of John Blchardsoti at the suit of T. It lelt*»ek for Uffti. V. D No and Oil. Dec Term. Kohlci. Att'y. All the right title Interest and claim of tie A merlcan Mirror works of Irr ami !«» all that .. 11 in lot of ground bound wl as f •»11 ♦» wit Beginning all he north east corner of li.t at corner Maple and Oranl Ave wesl along Mapli \vc (ft fei t to line of lot No p»a there *' south along lire «»f said lot V.l'i feer to ;«r i alley railed Leo Way Ihi'tice east along sa d alley t" feet toOraut Ave. thence along tirant Av« I 2."» f« • t t«» Maple Ave to nlace or beginning being lot HW of W S Hoy r| s plan of lots le Sprlngdale Hel/.cd ami ta'.eri In eiecij r iou as the prop* r 1 V of | lie American Mirror Verl it 1 1" of 11.. Buii* r i <nintv tloual Bank. TKIIMS or SAIJ The following filUst hi stalctly complied with when properly Is strh keri flown. I W hen tie plaint ilTorot he r lien cr editor becomes the pure ha ,• i. the costs on the writ must Ih' paid, and a list of the I hois. Includ ing mortgage searches on the property Hold, together with such lien creditor's receipt* for the amount of the proci eds "ft lie sale or sii' h portion thereof lie may claim, must lie fui rilshed t he Hhe r I IT ». All hlil.i uiimt i><. pjitil In r.ill : All mill--; ||I,I 4i 111.1 l liMfik.Mlillt<>ly win IM I I,UI In mil until |(I I'l'H-K |I 111 of I IM- next liny HI WLII' -LA 11 in* nil property nol HI'IIIIMI for will JI « li Ili IM- put up IIII'I NOIII ill I In' i'k p..us' mill ilsk of lll'' |i« ISOII I -<i wlmiii Mrs Ml'l 1 *Hl'< I'll i IILIIU |l||(i-m, lllli l Milt lull, pBK" W mill I onus pu/i wl \viM.IAM II noi'iiH, Hin-rtir Hln rllT's Ultlce, Hull, i I'll.. Mi pt.BI, !"»>•. FfIIITWFAR FORALL the fahilv /i> /i* / p"/ /»\ /1\ ✓l\ / It is important in every household in Butler county to see that each member of the family has good. warm, substantial footwear. The Boys and Girls that go to Schoo I over the rough roads, through the mud and slush, must be looked after. Cheap, Shoddy Shoes won't fill the bill at this season of the year. You ask where shall I go to get a good shoe; I don't know, I am not in the shoe business, I must rely on the dealer. Now you have hit the nail on the head. Ask your neighbors ask anybody; nine out of ten will tell you to go to What he recommends you are safe in buying. He won't tell you that 65c, 88c and 98c shoes will keep out water going to school. Boys' and Youths' Shoes. sh( f s in or lace. tip or plain, mc ' to #1.65. Heavy tap-sole shoes. 75c to sl. See our Jenrtess Miller Shoes, of Heavy oil grain.tap 901e,51.25t0 $1.50. Dress Reform. We are sole Heavy oil jjrain, tap-sole. No-Rlo agents for Butler county. The 81 80 to 1.65. , hnest most perfect fitting shoe made. Hitrh cnt Bengal calf $1.50 to $1.75. a ts3.so. Try a pair. Satin calf, very fine, $1.25 to 11.50. ' _ Box calf, heavy soles. $1.50 to $2. For Girls School Shoes. Little gents' veal and box calf, 75c, I *1 and $1.25. Onr nnlined kip and veal calf, bntton See our Jamestown High cut and lace, solid as a rock, at 75c to $l4O. copper tip shoes, two soles and tap, best Kangaroo, crack-proof, and IHJX calf, in Butler $1.75 and $2. 50c. 75c, $1 and $1.25. Kid shoes at 45c to $1.50. Fnr Wnmpn Reliability stands ont from every stit'-h made in young ladies', girls' and . ___ „ , . ~ . . . . children's spring-heel, lace or bntton. An nnnsnal combination of style, ele gance. comfort and economy. They are _ the best women's shoe "find" of the For Men. year. They are selling faster than any shoes we have ever offered. By all odds the greatest shoes for men Kid shoes. McKay sewed, s.»c to $1 25. we ever sold. Ten stvles. Something Kid, heavy sole shoes, others ask $2.25 for every taste in winter tan box calf and #2.50; onr price $2. , enamels and wax calf, at $2. $2.50, $3 Kid or box calf, kangaroo and oil and $8.50. grain, $1 to $1.25. j Veal and kip. box toe shoes at $1.50 One lot ladies' fine hand tarns, $1.50: and $2. former price $3.75. ' Patent leather shoes at $2 to $5. Warm lined shoes, 50c- to $1.25. 1 Heavy two-sole and tap Creedinoies We are known all over Bntler connty J at $1 to $1.50. for our serviceable nnlined kip and veal Heavy boots, $1.50 to $2 50. Our Stock Rubber Boots and Wool Boots the best. All fresh, made to onr order. We don't recommend all cheap shoes; we have them if yon want them, and better goods than any house in Bntler can prodnce. These are all fresh goods direct from the manufacturer, and no old job lots that are set aside to be sold for what they will bring in this stock. Come in and see how we do business. B. C. HUSELTON'S, iiutler's Leading Shoo House. Opposite Hotel l.owry. [our New I Fall | Stock i XOF X < / Carpets, s I Curtains, s ; Dinner Sets, X /Toilet Sets, f J Lamps, / ) Heating Stoves, \ \ Gas Ranges ; S And Hotise s /Furnishing Goods^ < Will be > S Complete by I | October 15th. i \ |We Invite < You All to { Come In ? And Inspect S (Uur Stock i After the ) ( Above Date, X > I S \ CAMPBELL L \ TEMPLETON,c; £ BUTLEP. PA. S C. SELIGMAN &. SON. 'TAILORS. 3 No. 416 W. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. A I In" of liil'-nl I LTI'IKII and liomestlc HfTitingH . i,% ay* In stock. J I'll. Hlyle and Work marishlp guaranteed to gl ve satisfact lon PRICES REASONABLE. M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTOORAPHER, i,ji> SoutliJMniu sturrt liver Shaul Clolhlnj Slorc GOOD FARM FOR SALE. Th« I'onl farm lit l>iiiirj(iil lw|> , near Mi i Iri:.tuw ii ih fm hhlc II contain! HlHiiit ijo acrcn, Ih well watered ami HI gu nl cou'litioii!) For tern»j|ioquire a his oilier J li. <\- li. we want every woman j who reads this to send for samples all wool neat dark broken check | and novelty mixed Dress Goods— i4o inches wide—2sc yard—a dozen styles—see if you can match this, style, width, quality, under forty cents a yard—best I medium priced, good, useful Dress Goods we've ever offered. choice silks and dress goods a feature—at prices that will in -1 terest your pocket book. Large assortments—probably the largest shown. 1 5,000 square feet of floor space taken lip with I retail silk and Dress Goods de partment alone. Determined to do greater business than ever be fore—by making it pay you to buy here. In your own interest, let goods and prices prove it. See what fine dressy Dress Goods 65 and 85c yard will buy—2oo styles. Large lines choice Dress Goods, 35c, 50c, $1 00 to finest imported fancier. Handsome Broche Silks—neb by waist styles- 50 and 65c yard. Royal assortments rich novelty silks 75< and SI.OO that will show I saving, for a waist or gown, of importance. Samples cost you nothing. Hundred styles ladies new Jackets, $5.00 to $(35.00. Ten different styles at $12.50 — bla< k, colors and tan —silk and satin lined. Style, cut and finish the equal of any fifteen dollar coats. B()o«rs& Buhl Department X. ALLEGHENY, PA. SUMMER RESORTS CONNEAUT LAKE. Exposition Hotel % ANI»- % Hotel Mantor, f + i F. M. LOCKWOOD, V -f Hutlcr's nearcit Hummer Hcnort »-f I +T » Oixnl bathmt; and fishing, • + anil all Summer Resort + ■t- Amuacments. '¥• f IH. •»M» 4 I ♦--♦- 4-4 -1 a T •+f ■ > ■■4-' 4- + 1 4- -f -1-• 4- +" 4-" BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL, Bedford, Pa. Till; <'A RI.HHA II OF AMF.HU'A. Open ffoin JniiCl Ti lo Oel«»lMT 4. Willi l el-en »ei| all i ai't lons. milKtillleeiit tfolf link*, ami one of Ihe lines! IM»WIIIIK alleys In t in* count ry Tlir writers of ItiMlforn are the tmml e/feellve aii'l relehriilei| In the world Kor tertiin ami InMiUlets add rows .1. T. ALHIT. Hii|»erlnl<«mleiil ARANDALE HOTfcL, BedfordJSprlngs, Bedford, Pa. Will Open .1 line Ist. at popular prlees; llne ly located within a tulle of |(olf links For terms and IMH»k !et h ad<l»ess A I.HI I' \ HMITII. L. 5. McJUNKIN, Insurancp and Real Estate Agent. 117 K. JKHPHR9ON. BUTLER, - FA. M. A. BERKIMER. Funeral Director. 3i'7 S. Main St., Butler. Buy Direct from Manufacturers ( Tin- KING GUARANTEED , Tiilw Tire, l.iglit and l ; «st vet Strong ami Durable. ' $5 00 Pcr Pair - - { The King Mfg. Co., ' olllco nao Arrh HI. I'lilmil<<l|>lila I'a. A Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. THE GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT IN BUTLER'S HISTORY. Our prices on Dress Goods. Millinery. Wraps. Tailor-made Suits. Underwear. Hosiery. Blankets. Flannels. Yarns and Domestic Goods. Our rule is to sell only goods of reliable quality at the lowest possible prices We are practically without competition in this respect of giving high grade goods at low prices A visit of inspection will prove the wisdom of purchasing from us. Below we give you a few prices: Dress Goods. i J u c ;f c xtra Hcav > rnb,eached MusHn - I2C, Extra 10-4 Sheeting, value iSc. 25c, Novelty Goods, value 50c. _j Ci jjoq.l yard wide Bleached Muslin. 25c, All Wool Serge, black and colors, $c finish Bleached Muslin, value 39c. j Ci f u n standard Fancy Prints, sold 25c, All Wool Cloths, black and colors, elsewhere at ~c. value 40c Including Mourning Calico, Ladies' 50c, Elegant Novelty Goods, value 75c. Flteced Lined Wrapper Goods at 8 and 10 50c, Black Novelty Goods, . cents per yard; Flanneletts and Doniets value 75c. ! 4c up to 10 and 12c. 50c to $2 per yard. Vine Black Crepons j —don't fail to see this line ot goods. _ .. New Fall Silks* Ladies' l-'ur Collaretts, value $3.00 3.50 ** ** *' " OO 1,000 yards of Fancy Silks, latest style, yQO ' .. Light Fur Trimmed Coiiar design and colorings, for 59c, sold every- e tts, value #7.50. where at fi.oo. 8.50, Ladies' Combination Collaretts, qoc, Sa m Duchess, all new shades, in- value $12.50. eluding black, real value fi.co. Don't fail* to see these if interested in 50c, Black Rrocade Silk—has appear- Collaretts. ance of fi.co Silk—stylish for drefsy Ladies' Jacket Suits. Mill I fiery ■ *5-co, Jacket Suit, value #7.00. , ... 8.50. Blouse Jacket Suit, value $12.50. Now displaying Fall and Winter Im- io . w . Covert Jacket Suit, value $15.00. portations of Bonnets, Round Hats, Toques and Turbans, with s large collec- , .. , tion of Dress and Suit Hats from our own Ladies . ilk and Wool Waists from 98c work-room, at exceptionally low prices. u P to r7-50. Lace Curtains. Underwear and Hoisery. 39c per pair, real value 50c. .^ a, ''s. s H ea J>' Ribl*d Fleeced 50c per pair, real value 75c. Maco , X a , r . n ) v »V' e 35C. if 1.00 per paii, real value $1.50. sJ*'. ladies , Ribbed \ ests and And up to ( 10 per pair. ants, re»«l value 75c. ... ■ 21c, Mens Natural Wool Shirts, real value Fall and Winter Wraps. „ ~ , .... , , , 75c, Men's I'ure Natural Wool Shirts $3.00, Stylish W inter Jacket, value $5 00 an< j Drawers, value #1 00. 4.98, Trimmed Boucle ' ' 6.75 Ladies' and Misses' Woolen Hosiery 6 50, Full-lined " " " 10.00 15c to 50c per pair. 7.25, Plain and " " " 11.00 8.50, Fine Kersey " " 12.50 . 10.00, I'ine Kersey,satin lined through- ! Dl&nKetS. out real value #ls. $2.00, Braid Trimmed Cloth Capes, Ci Heavy Cotton, large size Cotton value #3.50. Blanket. $4-75> 3° ' nc '' Boucle Capes, value $7.50 , #2.25, All Wool red and g r »y large size 2.75, Ladies' Flush Capes, 5-«> l)lanket«. value *voo. 4-75. " ' " 7-5o Domestics. Trimmings. All the newest ideas in Braid mid Jet sc, Lancaster Ginghams. Trimmings. New eflects in Neckwear, 4c Heavy I'liibleached Muslin. Crush Belts, Fancy Belt Buckle*, etc. We could fill this entire psj)er in trying to describe the e'egant, stylish assort ment of up-to-<late merchandise we have to show you ami then fail to convey an idea ot their beauty, excellence and cheapness. A visit to our store and comparison of quality and prices will convince you. Goods cheerfully shown. MRS. J E ZIMMERMAN. WIT \ T PA N" to ma^e l ' ,c 'adies an d gentlemen WTT A Y selling honest footwear at the low-* iJ C/V 1 est prices ever made on GOOD shoes and boots? S<> many dealers use all the adjectives in the dictionary to advertise so many bargains that are not really baigains that we arc at a loss to know what to say to impress upon your memory that we arc now oftering some of the best we ever had. ITlllKll'll viliu* They would be usual enough at the v lllli lull \ rllllC price prevailing at most stores, $450 ill Mmi'a l)rn«si and $5 per pair, but we are going to give ill xn. 11 011 coo y ()U y OUr c |,j ce f or $3.50 in the following Ul. . varieties: Cordovans, Knamels, Patent ' ' Leather, Box Calf and Winter Tans. Cordovan shoes arc made of choicest selection of Horse Leather. What could be more durable and lasting? Knamels- ever wear them? No nerd of any rubbers. Water run oft of them as easy as off a duck's back, and you don't have to bothct shining them. They shine themselves. Patent Leathers. No gentleman's evening toilet is complete without a pair. Now that they are so cheap you can have a new pair. Winter Tans and llox Calls should not be over looked. They arc becoming very popular. At these low ptices you should buy for future use if you can't u«e them now. Don't wait too long, iVices can not be lower and they will probably be higner. qi lftfM . f..,, We find ourselves over-stocked on ladies' shoes k- I o lUI tQ rcta i| at ;u ,j s h ( )rt on our s*.so lines. Tlie I 'lf liny reason for this is that we have been selling such a Ji ' " good shoe lor that a great many of the $3 ladies bought tlie shoes. Now we will reduce stock in our $3 lines by putting them in the $-'.50 class, althrough they are worth fully 50 cents more than the regular $.! 50 shoes. A rare opportuni ty this for shrewd buyers. Y always need shoes. We find a great tnviy sm til lots all through our stock which we will close out at fllilflmtl half-price. Hoys'dress and every day shoes 11 to 54, 75 cents a pair. Misses' fine kid dress shoes, 85c. Misses' cvr/day shoes for school wear. 1 1 to j, 65c. Chil dren's fine kid shoes, (> to 10, 50c. Infants' dongola patent tip shoes, only 10c. Where can you buy goods so cheap? YOU aie making morc |)airs o( th c following. They are • •l *ll'<» not bought I>r special sale. They are ' 1 ' no "job lots," but we carry regularly in stock. We arc out for business, and we are bound to have it. So prices on these staple shoes also feel the pruning knife Ladies' Genuine Kip Shoes 90c; Ladics's Slippers 20c Ladies' Genuine Kangaroo Calf Shoes 95c; Infints' Mocassins.. 18c Ladies' Dongola Patent Tip Shoes .Six ; Men's Slippers 30c Men's Working Shoes, tap soled i^oc Men's 2 soles and tap boots $1.68 Men's Dress Shoes, plain or tipped, Congress or laced. Bc>c 1 1 , m( l m-i/li* High cut copper toe : boys'shoes, made in ' * ' Jamestown, New York. Men's box toe Shoes. shoes. 1 land-made shoes of all kinds a-^e 1 ' reduced. Match our prices if you can. No Sf'llfMThN No trading stamps, no prizes, nothing but 4 ' * good honest shoes at prices tha you cannot match. Remember our guarantee goes with every sale. If goods arc not as rcprcs« nted, your money back if you want it. A. RUFF & SON, Leaders in Low Prices. T D. L. CLEELAND, > ✓ Jeweler and Optician, \ I 125 S. Main St, / C Butler, Pa. ) I WASHINGTON SEMINARY WASMINOTON, I»A. Iloni-illim 111111 I>HV Kchonl for Olrl». NV» unit I- li'IFIINI llullilfiiK r<Mtily fni Kail Term. I(rKU I nr. Col log* I'rcpnrnlorjr, and EUvtlro r, 111 is... liilvniilaili-N In Musli', I' lni'iill<>ti ami Art. lot rataloiim' a(tilrt'»» MH* M N McMII.LAN. I'rlmrlpHl. Hulmn.ltw iur U«* UiTIKKI*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers