THE: CITIZEN. WLBLIAM C. NKGLEY . - Publisher THURSDAY, JULY 27. '»99- Republican County Ticket. For Sheriff'. THOMAS R. HOON. For Prothonotary. J. M. MCCOLLOUGH. For Register and Kccortler. W. J. ADAMS. For Treasurer. D. L. RANKIN. For Clerk of Courts. W. P. TURNER. For County Commissioner. J. J. MCGAHVEY, J. W. GILLESPIE. For County Auditor. J. W. PATTERSON, P. H. SECHLER. For Coroner. JOHN L. JONES. POLITICAL. The Prohibs, last week, named J. M. Caldwell of Northumberland for State Treasurer: A. Ricketts of Luzerne for Supreme Judge, and H. Robinson of Fayette for Superior Judge. The Republicans of Centre county sat down hard on their Love-ly, political, judge last Saturday, and routed the Quayites by a 4 to 1 vote. Senator W. J. Scott, of Lnzerne coun ty, who, like Senator Magee. support ed Quay until his election was deemed impossible and then switched to tbe op position ranks, declared that he does not believe that an extra session of the Legislature will be held. "An extra stssion would only empha size the deadlock," said he, "and could do Quay no good." When asked what he thought of Representative Bliss' statement regarding a change of senti ment toward Quay, Senator Scott said: "I do not agree with him. An ap parent change of sentiment may be noticed, but it is wholly due, I think, to the fact that the insurgent forces are making no contests this year. Next fall. I think, it will be found that a considerable element in every election district of the State is against Quay, enough to hold the balance of power. My idea is that Quay will never be re elected.'' ANDY CARNEUIE pleads for peace with the Filipinos. He says that Mc- Kinley's policy of subjugation is all wrong, and that we should promise them independence, and conciliate them as we did the Cubans. Parachute and Church Steeple. In Allegheny, Saturday, the parachute of the fellow who did the drop from a ballon act for the carnival caught on a high church steeple. The ballonist's name is Cassel,and he struck the steeple with his feet in hopes of throwing the parachute out from the projections of the steeple, but this had the opposite effect, for instead of drawing the para chute out it drew it in and the silk caught on the knobs which form part of the decoration on the great pinnacle. The wind had shifted to northeast in the lower stratum of air, and the silked folds of the parachute were soon wrap ped taut aronnd the steeple and Cassell was bobbing up and down like a jack in the box. Without the least hope of reaching the top of the gothic window, one of six in the highest portion of the steeple, Cassel gathered all his strength and swung for it. Luck was with him and he reached it in safety. Then he sat down upon the projection and laugh ingly kissea his hands to the anxious crowd which had assembled beneath the steeple. For over one hour he sat and the hot rays of the sun almost blistered his face and hands. It seemed as if no aid could reach him there, for not a ladder was long enough in the city. Even the im mense ladders of the fire department were too short by almost 100 feet. Mrs. Cassel. wife of the aeronaut, however, was equal to the occasion, aud as soon as she heard of her husband's accident rushed to the scene, as did William Hyde, Cassell's assistant. For some time they were puzzled. Finally a hap py thought struck Cassell. He took his Knife and cut a number of slender ropes from the parachute, tied them together, and foundtbey would reach the ground. Mrs. Cassell meanwhile sent Hyde to headquarters in the fair grounds and a strong hempen rope was brought. This she attached to the improvised life line of her husband and he pulled it up, made it tight about the projection on which he sat, and while the crowd trem bled and gazed with awe upon the scene he slid to the ground without the slight est injury, not even a scratch. Then the crowd cheered, but Cassell hurried to his headquarters. He was interested in the question of releasing the para chute and bringing it to the ground, for he was anxious to make another ascen sion that night, and the parachute was absolutely neoessary for the feat. He bad Director John A. Fairman send for Chief John K. Hunter, and when the latter arrived he laid his case before him. Hunter sent for No. 7 ladder truck and the ladders were sent up be side the church steeple to their full ex tent. But that was still 100 feet from the parachute. Cassel climbed up the ladder and caught the rope he had de scended on and then hand-over-hand he climbed the distance until he reached the dizzy height, whare he spent one hour before. Then with great calmness he straddled the projection and then stood up. For over twenty minutes he tugged with the impaled parachute and finally succeeded in tossing it to the ground. It required considerable nerve and an even balance for him to maintain his postion. When the parachute fell Cas sell dropped on his knees, put a slip knot in the rope on the pinnicale and slide to the ground amid the jpeatest cheers and and applause heard in Allegheny for years. Then giving the rope a quick jerk he released it from the projection and it fellt to the gronnd. It was the cleverest feat of the sort ever witnessed in Allegheny. "I have been in the business foryears, but never before have I landed on a church steeple. I have fallen on roofs, in trees, rivers and orchards, but the ex perience of this evening was the great est in my career. I did not los* pres ence of mind for a moment. If I had I would have been killed. When I struck the steeple I tried to make the best of it and I did. I admit it was exciting, but I was equal to the emergency and think I did the proper thing. If 1 could fix the parachute now I would make an other ascension. Scared? Not the least bit I would go up in a minute if I had a parachute." "I was certain Jack would not be in juredinthe least." said Mrs. Cassel. "When I heard he was on the steeple naturally I ran. but I was not the least afraid. He has been in so many close predicaments before that I am always certain he will get out safely." AT Salt Lake City last Thursday Judge Norrel fined Angus M. Cannon SIOO for praticing polygamy. Cannon is nearly old enough to know better— seventy. Sarver Station. Mrs. Weaver is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. and Dr. J. L. Black. Miss Weber is visiting her sister and family, Mrs. J. W. Powell. Miss Easly has again taken np her music class at the Station. Services in Buffalo church next Sun day at 11 o'clock a. m. Our sick folks are recovering. The Watson boys, Will and Lon, got severely injured by the bursting of a boiler Friday last, near their own home. The family have onr sincere sympathy. Harmony ami Zelienople. Mrs. S. Wick and Hon. of Wnrteui burg. and Miss G. Wick, of Butler, were the gnests of Mr. and Mrs G. NV ■ Mayes near Harnionv several days last week. Charley Langbein aud family, of But ler. were visiting relatives in Harmony and returned to their home last Friday. Mrs. Waddell, of Prospect, left for Mich , on Thursday morning and Lew Dindinger and Howard Wise left for Detroit. Mich., on Monday morning of last week, all boarded the Cleveland "fiver" at Harmony. A 1 Wise and wife and daughter, Kit tie. of Bntler, were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Enoch Knox of Harmony last Friday. Al. Sitler and wile, A W. Mover and wife. Rev. J. A. Lenzinger and others all of Harmony drove to Muddy Creek Falls on Thursday last week, and report a very enjoyable tiiae. Rev. F. B. Cutler, of Oxford, Mich., occupied the M. E. pulpit at Harmony on Sunday evening, he called on friends cf his former charges at Elwood. Har mony and Prospect of the M. E. church. At present he is preaching for the Baptists. The Brown s Chapel picnic of colored people of Allegheny at Maple Grove Park last Thursday was attended by about 2500 people besides many from near the grove who delighted watching the whole sonled amusements Mrs. Mary Keefer, of Greensbnrg, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. George Marshall at Harmony this week. John Hare, of near Harmony, had 230 doz. of oats on shock last Saturday. John is not sleeping these days. Mrs. A. H. Foster, of Mazon, 111., and Mrs. H. J Taxis, of Gardner, 111., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mayer of Harmony for several weeks left for their homes on Monday mora ing accompained by Mrs. A. W. Moyer. Many summer boarders from the cities are in our valley at present, the Enslen cottage at Harmony had 30 011 Sunday. On Thursday of this week the Mer chants of Zelienople. Harmony, Evans City, Callery and Valencia will hold their third annual picnic at Cascade Park which will be the most popular picnic of the season. Fred Zehner and wife, Edwin Zehner and wife, John Eckert and wife, of Zelienople, S. F. Webster and wife of the Fanker farm, Frank Weigle and family, Mrs. A. W. Moyer, Mrs. A. H. Foster and Mrs. H. J. Taxis of Har mojy, left Harmony on Monday morn ing for Cleveland, O. H. M. Wise of Harmony and J. S. McNally of Zelie nople and others left for Cleveland on Tuesday morning of this week. Tbe latter will attend the races there this week. Some of our G. A. R. members and friends attended the Tri-State G. A. R. Encampment at Rock Point on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The Harmony school board is arrang ing for the second years high school course. They expect 17 students in their high school rooms this year. The new railroad junction at Eidenau will be known as Harmony Junction and the Harmony stop as Harmony Station. The different Sunday schools in Zelie nople and Harmony expect to hold a union picnic at Maple Grove Park some time in August. THE great minds called together by the Czar a« an International Peace Con ference at the Hague Holland are mak ing a miserable failure of their mission. Instead of striving to find terms and supply means by which all-international misunderstandings could be settled and wars forever set aside as a relic of bar barism, they discuss the dropping of explosives from military balloons, the use of dum-dum (explosive) bullets, and other warlike subjects. News From Slipperyrock Park. The hay harvest is over, and now for the oats field we go. The crops in general never were better. Don't forget to give thanks nn to the Lord for this great blessing. Reed Blair sold 135 worth of early potatoes off his garden patch. That is not so bad Reed. We wish you success. Paul Kiester carries that game arm of his very carefully every time it rains Its a mighty good barometer. Paul, you arn't as young as yon used to be. D. P, and bis brother, Wm. Wads worth, who are stopping with their cousin, H. Etta Wadsworth, surprised her, the other day when she came home from Butler, by "having her wheat all threshed and the machine and hands gone. Will was chief cook and Alyin Beighley was dining room waiter, while D. J. was head manager of the whole affair. It was a perfect success with but one exception -Alvin forgot to wear his Fountleyroy pants—ha, ha, let's all laugh. George Hilgar has employed Clyde Wadsworth to help put up his haivest. They make a very good team as they are both very steady men Everett G. Campbell is as happy as the day is long. He don't care if corn was ninety-fiye cents per bushel. D. C. Wadsworth, Esq., sold a tine bunch of hogs one day last week to Martin the butcher of Slipperyrock. Mrs. Loretta Taggart had her wheat threshed one day last week. Mel. Hall threshed his wheat on the James Reed place last week. He had very good wheat. Mel is a hustler. Lem Stillwagon has the best field of oats between Etna mills and Slippery rock. Its a daisy. Curt Christley is busy raising quail, for the gunners and sportsmen of Slip peryrock the coming season. Be very careful boys that Curt don't shoot. Neyman Cbristley's son-in-law. Mr. Ernest F Nelson, passed the State Board examination and is now ready to locate in some good live town as a full fledged doctor. We wish you success, Ernest. There have been several camps along the banks of Slipperyrock from New Castle, Butler and elsewhere. Some of them boat ride all night lone: these nice moonlight nights on the Slipperyrock. Kiddles X ltonds. Public worshipin Westminster church next Sunday at 8 o'clock p. m. Y. P. meeting at night. An address is ex pected from a visitor. James Watson is recovering from in juries received Friday. 21st inst., by following off a load of hay. The prayer meeting committee of the Y. P. society meet in the church Tues day evening to attend to the special work put upon them. Miss Marion, of Allegheny, is visiting with Mrs. Lizzie Maisland. Mr. Hazlett, east of the mountains, is a vister at Mr. Harvey Kirkpatrick's. The subject of the Y. P. meeting Sunday last was Sunday observance. Miss Mary Jones leader. At a recent election the following persons were elected, viz: President, Miss Mary Jones: Vice-President, John P. Kirk patrick; Secretary, Miss M. Sefton: Treasurer, Clarence Love. Prayer meet ing committee. Miss Mary Jones, Miss Pearl Halstead and Miss Annie Heck ard, and John P. Kirpatrick and the pastor, W. J. Hazlett. This society deserves commendation for their dili gence and perseverance. Mucb sincere sympathy is felt for Mr. Lon Watson, who has been severely injured near his father's home, in Buf falo township, by the boiler explosion; also deep sympathy is felt for Mr. James Watson, who has been injured by a fall from a load of hay. Mr. Milton L. Love and wife are visit ing at his mother's at Riddles X Roads. Mr. Philip Snyder has recovered from his recent severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker are kindly aiding in the nursing of Mr. Lon Watson. OIL NOTES. BUTLER TWP The Shefner Bros WetT'on the Christ Shaffner farm in Bntler twp. on the Dutchtown roan was completed last week, and is a light well. CLINTON TWP Will Eisler. W H O'Brien. Hez. Christy and C M Pat terson have a well in the .Montgomery field. just over the county line, that be gan flowing 12 bbls. an hour, last J>at nrday. with one bit in the 4th-sand. CLEARFIELD —The Fisher oil Co finished a well on the VN ill < > N'eal farm, last Saturday, which will be good for from Hto 5 bbls. Three wells are due in the MeCrea field this week- Murphy & Campbell have a well on the Blatt. 50 rods south of the McCrea. JEFFERSON TWP— Elmer Kelley and J. B. McJunkin are drilling a well on the Mrs. Maxwell, about a miie due east of the Shiloh field. SHILOH— The drill of the Forest s well on the Jackson Bunting, struck the sand last Friday, and the well be gan spouting oil and water. It has "JO feet of good pav aud is expected to make a 50 bbl. well. This well is to the South and West of the Hartley Shrader wells and all the territory is leased from there to Coopers town. The Forest's well on the Jos Hickey is good for 5 bbls from the ::d sand with a show of oil in the 100 ft. the Forest's well on the I). B. Dodds is rated at from 50 to 100 bbls. from 100- foot, the Forest has a rig up on the Matthew Andrews, a half mile east of Maharg P. 0.. on 22i degree line be tween the Shiloh field and Coopers town. The Forest's well on the Cal. Wise is expected in today Younkin's Bros. & Co. have the rig up for their >"0. 3 on the Seward Bart ley farm Starr & Co. are pumping off salt water from the hundred foot on the Fin. Dodds, with showing for a good well. The Forest'.-! well on the Cal. Wise is in the 100-foot and is showing for about 25 barrel well. Wells have been started on the Wm. Wise, James Graham and Claud Manuel farms. MAKS— Esq. Kennedy has a nice well on the Davidson. MIDDLESEX— Vance and Frantz have a good well on the Chantler. near the old Mahon well. DONEGAL —Taylor has a well on the Maloney, two miles sonth of Millers toivn. The Midland Oil Co., a branch of the Standard, is leasing up all the old ter ritory between Millerstown. Greece City and Petrolia They intend taking out all the plugs and milking the old cow over again. THE largest order for material ever recorded in this country was reported from Pittsburg lately. The Pittsburg Pressed Steel Company made a contract with the Orrnegie works for the deliv ery to the former of 1000 tons of steel plates per day for ten years, the first delivery to be made August I. This means at present prices $15,000,000 a and 8150,000,000 for tbe ten years. These indeed be days of great industrial events. .Jacksville Notes. Your correspondent iinds trouble in getting news items in this yicinity as everybody is busy at work and no one finds time to create a sensation. Some of our farmers will finish their harvest in July if the weather continues favorable. 'Rev Guyer conducted a ' sunshine" service on- Sunday evening last in the Bethel church at Mt. Union, it was well attended and we think much appreci ated. Drilling has commenced for on tbe farm of J. L. Reichert by the New Castle Gas Co. The well just completed on the farm of James Humphrey is re ported good. The Grove City Co. finish ed one ?, few days since on the farm of A, A. McNees and will begin another in a few days on the same farm: their first one was a fair gasser. The schools of Worth township will be managed principally by home talent the coming term. Mr. Geo. Wimer is on the sick list and will likely be taken to the Hospital. Mr. Charles Taggart has been sick but is better. Mr. Taggart is pretty well advanced in years. M. C. Searing threshed about 100 bushels of wheat recently. Wheat is making a fair average in this vicinity. Miss Euphemie Stephenson visited Miss Ruth Stndebaker on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pizor are the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl, which arrived not long ago. J. M. Davis, who has been very poor ly, is able to be up again. Mr. A. Stickle finished his haying, is happy. MORE ANON. DEWEY and the "Olympia" arrived at Trieste, Austria's only seaport, last Thursday, and were giveu a royal wel come. A Surprise Party. The children of John Rimer of East Penn street surprised him on his 65th birthday, July 25. G. J. Hetrick and family, of Petersville: rdcrs for tuning or repair viork of any kind will receive prompt attention. All work warranted. W R NEWTON, 1117 South Main Street. Butler. Pa MTA. BERKIMER. Funeral Director. 337 S. Main St., Butler. \EH i IIIJOKHOOI > NOT I IS. • Kid McMillen and his gang were surrounded by the Pittsburg and Alle gheny police m the big woods near Avalon. Allegheny county. last week* bnt they got away On Thursday last over people took took the trains :it the I'nion depot. Pittsburg. for the seashore There was a jam at the station, and a dozen extra trains were made up. Ex-Senator Brown of York county was gored to death by an Alderney bull last Thursday. Brown was born in the Tower of London, his mother being a daoghter of keeper. At a meeting called by Burgess S. F Clark, the citizens of Freeport decided to celebrate the 100 th anniversary of the organization of the borough, in September. The following committee was chosen to make arrangements for the celebration: Burgess Clark, A L. Stronse. Charles Mardorf. Dr. J. T Mc- Culloch. \V. Frederick Turner. Charles H. McKee. T. G. Cornell. A. Sweeney and Dr. Charles A. Rogers. On oath of the mother of a young Tar entmu girl Rev. Father C. Gasraric. pastor of a Pittsburg Slavish Catholic church, was arrested lately. The young priest denied the charge and gave bail for court. Five miners were killed and a num ber of others injured by an explosion of gas in a mine in Fayette county Tneday. Four new cases of small-pox were re ported from the :;~>th ward of Pittsburg, Tuesday. Yesterday the wife a Brownsville, Pa miner (colored) gave birth to seven children —four boys and three girls—all of whom died, but one. AT Talluala, Lonisana. last Friday, a mob lynched five Italians, who had shot a doctor, and once again Italy is demanding an explanation. ( m-uit Li.-t of Fairs. Kittanning, August 22-25. BI TLEK, SEPT. .VB. Washington, Sept. 2(5-28. Indiana. Sept. 12-15. Johnstown, Sept. 6-9. Wheeling, W. Ya., Sept. 4-8. Belle Yernon, Sept. (>-!». Tarentum, Aug. 29, Sept. 1. Clarion. Sept. 20-29. Greensbnrg, Sept. 20-29. Parker. Aug. 29. Sept. 1 Dayton, Sept. 20-29. Stoneboro, Oct. 8-6. Mercer, Sept. 26-28. Oil City. Sept. 12-15. New Castle. Sept. 28-30. Cambridge Springs. Sept. 19-22. Hookstown. Beaver Co.. Aug. 22-24. Williams Grove Grangers Inter-state Expo Aug. 20, Sept. 2. Centre Hall. Hnsbandery Exhibition Sept. 15-22. The Grand Opera House. The iuanagment of the Grand Opera House Pittsburg, has issued an official announcement for the coming season at that popular place of amusement. Throughout the entire prospectus there is the true ring of determination to make the Grand even more attractive than it has hitherto been. In connec tion with this place of amusement it may be said in all truth, that no house in the world devoted to the entertain ment of the public, gives anything like so much in quantity or in quality, as does the Grand. And this is said with out regard to the prices of admission which obtain in the various theatres throughout the country. The scale of prices at the Grand is so low as to be within the reach of all classes, yet at the same time the entertainments that are given by the great Stock Company, to say nothing of the attractiveness of. the famous vaudeville artists who ap pear every afternoon and evening pre ceediDg and following the performance of the Stock Company, will average l>et ter than can be seen in any theatre where the prices are double. This is a fact that is universally admitted, and it is undoubtedly the reason whj the Pitts burg Grand Opera House is always crowded to the walls. According to the policy of this man agment, an effort is made to make each succeeding season excel its predecessor in the ability of the actors and in the quality of the plays produced, as well as in the manner in which the plays are presented upon the stage. Next years company includes James E. Wilson, Thomas Ross, Robert Ranson, Joseph Woodburn. Alice Butler and Madge Carr Cook,all of whom were in last years company and the newcomers include Henritta Crossman. who will be re membered as the leading lady of the Avenue Theatre Stock Company three years ago. \Yllliani G. Beach who is widely known in Pittsburg, and several other distinguished players who are now being negotiated with. This is, indeed, a remarkably strong organization of players and it goes without saying that whatever they un dertake to do. will be done ma thorough ly masterly and praiseworthy manner. The season at the Grand Opera House will open on Monday afternoon, Septem ber 4th, with E. II Sot hern's greatest comedy drama success called "The Dancing Girl". Of course the opening will be a brilliant event, as it has al ways been at the Grand. But this year it will be even more so for more reasons than one. It will be called "Reception Week", by which is meant that after the performance every afternoon the ladies and gentleman of the Stock Com pany will hold a leception in the spa cious parlors of the Grand, where every body in attendance at the matinees may come in if they choose, and be person ally introduced to the players. This innovation has been made at the request of hundreds of patrons of the Grand who like to meet and know the popular members of the coinpanv, and it will no doubt prove mutual agreeable to the to the public and players alike. Special stress is placed on the fact that the opening of the advanced sale for the first week will occur in the Grrnd Opera House Parlors on Monday morning. July 81st at 10:00 o'clock. Great Year. This has been a great year for us. Why? Because we have been in business many years and have al ways given the best value for the price paid. Everybody is learning to know that here they have the great est variety to select from and the price is much lower than elsewhere, and besides you know just what you are getting Ccme in and see our Buggies and Wagons. If you have catalogues from other firms bring them along. Compare our prices , with theirs If you canuot do better here don't buy. A comparison is all we ask. We will abide by your o\\ n decision. No difference what you want about a Wagon, Buggy or Har ness or Driving Outfit, come here. We aie in the business to stay, We own our properly ait 1 it is as much our interest to please you as it is yours to be pleased. Come and see us whether you have been here before or not. Don't wait for an introduction. Walk right in. You are welcome. Yours, &c., S. B. Martincourt & Co., 128 E. Jefferson St., Butler. Pa. S. B. Martincourt. J. M Leighner Subscribe for The Citizen. I Quality —1 L I Never experiment It is the high . . quality of Royal Willi SO .""l,important ii S h t d great an artjde and world-wide reputation. the wifc'know.'hc human can rely upon food it; that it makes the bread and biscuit more delicious and \Y hole some —always the finest that can be baked. It is economy and every way better to use the Royal, whose work is always certain, never experimental. There are many imitation baking powders, made from alum. They may cost less per pound, but their use is at the cost of health. 0 ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK \Everything J For m I / since wc said it, and lest i ? you forget we'll repeats C S There is always a complete / assortment of staple goods p for you to select from at ? V this stores-Furniture, Car' y \ pets, Dishes of all kinds ) C and Stoves, S s Body Brussels 7 i ' CARPETS) \ At the Lowest Prices / \ You ever heard lor first quality f / goods; 12 piecis only; smallest V S piece 20 yards; largest piece 50 / f yards; other sizes from 25 to .10 \ V yards. Will "<>t sell less than the i J full piece of each kind. They are C \ the *! 2=; lualitv reduced to / J 75c ) IMATTINGS V j Full Pieces. ( S ALo short lengths at reduced / S prices; short pieces run from 4 j X yards to 24 yards .it 1 little more f / than half their former prices. Full V 1 rolls of 40 yards. The 35c kind / / for 20c if yon take the full piece; V S also a >Sc -ine reduced to ( / 22c \ Refrigerators at Cut Prices • They will reduce your ice bill, L f and they refrigerate with the mini- f f mum -upply '>l ice. f ) sn..o.> Refrigerators for 58.50 J I 17.00 Refrigerators ior 14 00 \ • 19.00 Refrigerators tor 15.00 S 26.00 Refrigerators for 20.00 J / Decorated Dinner Seis. / /Best English goods made, ( J Pretty decorations, but we want r to close them ont t<) make room p N for others. It vou need a Dinner J ! r Set you can save money b\ com- T J ing here. *t6.o-> sets reduced to / * TEMPLE TON, < 3 BUTLER. FA A •' I'! mkiKjw - It Will Start Your Business, Butler Business College Fall term begins Monday, September 4tli, 1599. Languages under the direc tion of Rev. Gla'zert, of Kvans City. A thorough Musical Course (particulars an nounced later. Send for our new Catalogue. A. F. REGAL. Prin., 3 1 9 5*7 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. J Peoples' Phone 271. Bell 174. 1 RAILROAD TIME TABLES. L*., Bessemer \ 1, K. Trains depart : No 14. at 9:1"> A. M; No. 2, at 5:15 P. M. Bntler time. Trains arrive :No. 1. 10:' M) A. M; No. 111. 2:55 P. M. Butler time. No. 14 runs through to Erie and con nects with W. N. Y. & I', at Huston Junction for Franklin and Oil City, and with N. Y. L. E. TI W. at Shenan tro for all points east. No. 2 runs thronghto (xreenville and connects with W. N. Y. & P. for Franklin and Oil City. W. R. TURNER, Ticket Agent. pITTSHURG & WESTERN *■ Railway. Schedule ot Pas- Finger Trains in eflect May 14, ' 1899. BUTLER TIME. Depart. Arrive .tlieghenv Aeeoiniuodation R> A.* 907 A * j Allegheny Kxpres* ' " 930 New CaMle Accommodation S *'•» " 9 I*7 I kkn .i Kafl i « " ' • Mi I ASOOBUBODSTLOB 10 05 IS I V Allegheny Kxprem r » NRTT CAMLE AO omniotlation . 1 <»» pm 1- I S AM Chfcajo Buna » » P I* » »»' I Allegheny Mail 541 * 4 .4-. J m PITTRAMRG ami Allegheny Ex PRECIS. 51' " I Allegheny Kllwood .VCUDI...I 5 •}.: " 70J * Chicago Limited '• i- u 9 A M K.I\M aufl Bra4funl Mail 9* M Clarion. Accommodation -6 » I'.ii 9 I A>l < I. -. RLAIML AJUL i'lii atr" Kxprctw. .. «. -•"» AM SI M'.W 'I B W N>. Allegheny Kxj.r. ""> A * 9 :i V.M i Allegheny Accoininuuati :i •"» I- r>i - r » 1" P-M J New Omtle Accomm«»l ition H •»"> A M 7 4T J Cliicago EXPRESB '»■"» r.M, 1" : M I ALL»*»;iienv Accommcxlatioii 7 «• |M ■ 1 ! Tr.iin lurivir at S.lO !>.m. Iratu T. A O. ; returning leave Allegheny at 11.30 p. M. I I*«L I man sleeping cars or» all |--ints in the wtst, north • j WEST or st au«l information regarding nun *. time of trains, etc. apply to V. K. TL'KNER," Ticket Agent, LI. N. REYXOLI>S, Sup T, !» . Butler, Pa. i» T !»•;■. i\r.- c. w. BAS. SOUTH. / WEEK BAYS {A. >1 A. >1 A. M P. M. P. M. BL TLLLK LETIM >< '»•» 11 L.*» - . Saxouburg \RIIV« 0 '•! S »11 > Butler Junction. . " 7 S R »'!,l- ;; •> • Butler Junction ... Leave 7 :;«» • ! J J • *■ Natrium \rriv« 7 :> 9 <>l 1 - .1" •» :►"> • Tareutum 7 -l*.♦ «#7 1— > I- •• "7 BpHngUf 7CO 9 ! i J • i'i iremont . •30 102 I "• SharpobilfS B . • I U I U - It Allegheny 820 T 4 I- • I - • I • A. M A. M. P. P. M. I'. M. SUNDAY Til AINS. —I.eave Butler for All- J \ <|nlß I prim 11% 1 BRTAN H - .I - 7 I IN I 5:00 p. M. NORTH. WEEK DAYS A M.f \ M A. M P. M P M Allegheny < Ity. ..lenn 7 ;» mi u is 230 < 10 - uiMbnrg. ~ 7 11 9 12 II 97 1 I L ..iremont '♦ 19 II 44 2KS ... Sprin*dale 9 30|II M .1 • V rarentua. 7 34 Natrona 739 9 43.12 12 8 I llutlur Junction. ..arrive 7 4''■ 1J 4'. Uut let J unci iot: leave 7 4». 'J 1J 4 07 7 *> Saxonbm .. 815 10 15112 I3D 7-1 151 i 1.l K arri\e 8 4o|io :;s l IT « • 7 ' \. M 1 A. 31. I'. M P. A. I'. M SUNDAY TRAINS.— Iaave Allegheny < ity T« r But ler ami principal intermediate stations at 7:20 a. DI and 9-:i0 p. NI. WI.VK DAYS. FOR TIIE KA>T WEEK DAYS. P. M A M r. M P M. •J r. S> Ir Dnun... ar I<> 1 17 25 7 2" ar Butler Jumt-oii lv' *' "-' I- 25 4 0(' 7 4»' lv Butler Junction ar 8 30 12 1 05; 7 49jar Freeport lv * 28,12 'HI 1 7 " Allegheny Junction. . 8 24 1J OL 421 8 04: " Leechhurg. " 8 T*J 11 !*.» 440 8 21' " Paulton (AJH.11..) - 7M il -2 5 (18 8 51! " Sdtol ntg " 730 II 0 4l{ 922 •• Wairrflr " 7 0010 Ml 550 9 U BhdrsvQle Intersection. . .*• " ST» |» LO 850 11 !»»' 44 Altoona " 315 8 1 NO 3 loj M llanisburg " [ll 45 I '»> 4 'M TI 2O{ «' Philadelphia 8 :U» U :•» A M. P. M A M P. M On SumUy, train leaving Butler 7 :V"» a. M., conne !S J or llarri*D>ur:r, \LT Pittsburg Limiten, a l lr«->> Thus. E. Walt, I' I Agt. Western 1 >i strict, < v>rner Fifth Avenue and Smith* field Street, Pittsburg, L»U. | J B. HUTCHISON", I. R. WooD •itinera? ilanase 4*u* "iv. A^eut. LC. WICK, DKAI.ISR IN Rough Worked Lumber! OF AT.I, KINDS. Doors, Sasli, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always in Stock. LIME. H \IR AND PLASTER Office opposite P. &W. l>cpo». J BUTI.ER. PA. L. S. McJUNKIiN, Insurance and Real Eslate Agent. 117 E. JKFFKRSON. BUTLER. - PA. | M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST; PHOTOGRAPHER, ! 139 South Malu street t j OverJShaul & Nast's Clothing Store s PROFESSIONAL CARDS. I wK. C. A TWILL, |» oftee rat W Diamond >t , [D*. Graham's eld office. ] Hums 7 to 9 a nt and I to > and 7 tc p. m nr : i m •» • llauuuiTATHtC PHYSICIAN AND SL'RCXON. Office 236 S. Main St., opp. I*. O. Might calls at othcc. OAJI' ELM. PIPITS. 0 PHYSICIAN AND SURO.KON 200 West Cunningham St. 1 BLACK, L,I PLIYSICHN AND Si KGHON New Troutraan Building, Butler Pa. j I»R. CHA& R. B. Ml NT. 1 ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. | Eye car, nose and throat a specialty. 240 South Main St. i M.ZIMMERMAN IU • PHYSICIAN AND SOTMM I Office No. 45, S. Main st'eet, over City Pharmacy. hU. N. M. HOOVER 137 E. Wayne St., office nours. 10 to 12 a. m. 1 and to 3 p. m. HW WICK, • DENTIST. Has lecated in the new Stein building, with all the latest devices for Dental work. j J. DONALDSON, • DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a soc ially. Office over Miler's Shoe Store. nR. W. P. McILROY, DENTISjT. Formerly known as the "Peerless P. :ilcss Extractor of Teeth." Located permanently at 111 East Jefferson St., Opposite Hotel Lowry, Butler. Will ilo dential operations of all kinds bv the latest devices and up-to-date me tin ids y MCAU'IN. t . DENTIST, No\. permanently in nickel Building, with a reliable assistant, and facilities for best and prompt work. Ptople' o Phone for. Drs. V. or J. Mc- Alpin House N'o. office No. 340. hR. M. 1) KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DENTIST. Office at No. 114 E. Jefferson St., over G. W. Miller's grocery. JOHN W. COULTER. RT ATTORNEY AT-LAW. Wise building, N. Diamond St.. Butler. Special attention given to collections and business matters. Reference: Butler Savings Bank, or Butler County National llank. A. T. KI.ACK. IKA MCJCSKIS. pLACK & McJUNKIN, I) Attorneys-at-law, Armory Iluilding, Butler, Pa. HII. GOUCIIER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Mi cliell building. i LEX RUSSELL, A ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offic? with Newton Black, Esq. South Diamond Street. (IOULTER & BAKER, V ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Room 8., Armory buildm.,. i T. SCOTT, .1. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler, Pa. VfEWTON BUCK, > ATTORNEY AT LAW Office 011 South Diamond Street. 1 B. BKEDIN, t) . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court Hou.se. 1 M. PAINTER. F) • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office between Postoffice and Diamond p F. L. McQUISTION, V • CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Office near Court House. ?StrTf * i- iv ]] f r" r- -• r /\ / :. \ 'jV Vf-w (Qj\ I < c Y* / \/ v j NOTHING \ ? PLEASES { \">A/ I 1 One in:.re than to realize th.it I money has been saved. Compare quality, style and price of goods 1 purchased of us and you will r< iJily se<. you have saved money. We want to call your attention to our underwear department. Pontiac Mills Halbriggan at 25c, anil Derby ribbed at 50c. Im ported French goods Hon Hons make at 50* . 75c, SIOO, $1.50. Straw Hats in large quantities at very low prices. Ed. Colbert. DROP )LJ MVS of the People's «»»»»*»»***» l'honc anil VV. 15. McGEARY'S new wagon, running to and from nis j Steam Carpet-Cleaning establishment, will call at your house ' t «ke away your dirty earpe!s and return them in a day or two as e'ean aa new. All on a summer morning Carpets, rugs and curtains thoroughly cleaned on short notice. *■ * * The Great 5H06 Sale Still Going on At Miller's TWO GREAT SALES COMBINED. Great Sample o i Stock Reducing 10 Over 1000 pairs of Samples Left Go at about Half Price. It is a great sale that is now going on .«t our store. We never Si Mil as many shoes in July as we an- soiling now We are interesting our customers. We're selling them -shoes cheaper *hui» ever before The Sale of Sample Shoes !is wonderful. People arc cominj; Irom far ami near for the great j bargains. No woiuler. Think of it— good stylish shoes at hall price; I some cases less, v'ome in before the samples are all gone $2.48. 4-S buys any t. n shoe in the house in Men's or l.uiies". We want to sell all our tan shoes before August 15. We place on sale $3 00. 3 s°. 4 °o. 450 ami 500 Fine Tan Shoes at s.' 48. Not one pair is held back; all go in this sale. OUR 08 CENT SHOE SALE is belter than ever before. Ycu will be surprised to see what nice shoes you can buy for <)Sc in Men's, Ladies'. Misses' and Rojrs*. The Greatest of all Shoe Sales. C. 6. /Wilier B. & B. prices reduced —cut more vigorously than ever * before on good, useful goods. Most earnest clearing out and sacrifice of odd lots and surplus lines of summer jjoods ever this store made. Hnc 25c Imported Madras 1 ;c. 20 c Madras toe. Madras Ginghams Fine 25c woven stripe I*. Ks. 10c. Imported Dimities 10c, I2|c. I2jC American Dimities 51. 30c Organdies 1 sc. Other pretty Organdies under price— IOC. 20c double width Cheviottes IOC. 35 inch fiiie colored stripe 1 India Linons 7qC. Good wash goods 4c. 75c and dollar Dress Goods 35 ( '- Useful double width Dress Goods 10c. 50c India Silks 35c. Lot of Priestly *s fine Black goods 40 to 42 inch, 50c —price unapproached for these celebrated, genuine l'riestly's goods. Write for samples—give an idea of what goods, styles tor what use, you're interested in, so out ol such large lots we'll be sure to send the exact samples you want. Chance to get good goods for so little money as never before known—We'll let the styles and qualities prove it—ami all wh<> investigate will be big gainers. Bitlil Department X. ALLEGHENY. PA. TIRES Repaired I and made as good as new at While.W allcr & Co's Bicycle and I Supply Depot, • Corner Ma>n?St. and Diamond, Butler, Pa With our aw Vuh-aitUrr w■ ••an rt'p--tlr uny eu* or i»nn<-tur«* lu a tin- with puti' cum. ;«»♦! make It »ir<«ns«'r tb»n W> r<-|>.ktr all supply gr* partial rrwuuNi »rl.«'- We are llm I'lwapiil In town. aiiili'itniKtl Ir lUMt-r^d. Wi have uhn U for *.'«!«• at l.intain orl'-M. FOR SALE The John Lawall place in Uaiwntllt -consistmj{ <>f thirteen acre*. all ckiwil. jjiiml Kwn-tOM Loose with pantry an.l three porches ami well aloo);M.I-, ipmtl. large ami new Wank f.arn. £'** l <*chi»rct of all kituls of fruit tree* :s uft'wl t* kale I'rvr terms inquire of HERMAN FOSTER, Uamtnltt, Pa HOTEL BOWMAN. A new ant! np to-«lj,t» h<'U'., »* No 307 Centre Ave , Butler, Pa- MRS. J. L. CAIN. 1 )< >ii'l Spent! your mmey on express charjfes an«l 1* without your wheel two week* ;n the height of the mm if you have a broken fork, frame, axle, sprocket or riui. We can repair it as rotb)Klart .< Jj3 --OCNTAL DOOMS -- '$ ! i* ( ,- 5«I» *»•.. Macoawa. f«. H , : Af K c»o*i •»' H JM IKMr HOT DC V * >jJ| IV|voun»T «•>« V XIVJ V n 1 «wa»- » .* «» «^| •* V w <—' «*< ■»/.<»<> Mil l OJIjU*^»W LIVERY. 11. C. Pry**, of W. Smthwry, hereby give* notice to the public that »*:t»x :« the death of his father in law, John Met-hling, he will rot 'eave his kww as h»>l been intended, hat will enatmw to carry on the livery business at the <>M «Uiwl. G<"l rijr« fmnisfcad «t mralrrate price. H. C PRYOR. \ }. L. CLEELAND. > eler and Optician. \ 125 S. Main St. ) Butter. Pa. J COMMENCEMENT AND WEDDING PRESENTS.-^- I-. very thing that » new aad attractive in Watches. Kings. I» p. r If p-»l»t >* flv «*«. -41»•«!« |l :* wfli he . i»ar*evkhtmia*; U«:r» lawk. He.|ttrnt Inaerttoa » ■•»»»» • rH AMIMTi in4«l>"P ' »>4liT~»tr»j »n«t if ear*.. ar-a4- Omc m>tt.-«-* H» .-eat* a llae k»e «**» aad "• ■ «'aaa for each v.il««e.|i»rn» Inwrtma Vn« h«-a. ae»»tteaaa I*, rut* m Wa» *■» • m-Ii insertion. ' '•>!« varies. canta n* tkaaks. r> ~.l .»f *4lm «►# 4i .1 fairs. . :i>««*rt***i at in* ratv ■»* V a line. money N. .«■•»-.mi. i«;»ny the ■<*» »»•» w -ptl-s of |Knr make a liar K.ttes foe •l ln.lt"* .rtl. *a.< Jh*» Mt a|H>i kal k* All vlvertwta* laa wim. art.l all transitu a«lv.-rtwißa anl »r pax* f..r In *1 » »»•■* ,t;: .-omiiuab-ailiHU mi'iuM *«e »- lt>M lie »-"»akrt '>f th.' real R&aw -t l w writer ma f..r vwMl**** ili*t> K«. >(iiaiaatt*rfwa4MlkMMkaaM it'»'h as i»>t IMrr ihu Turstaf rfwrnur lw- ,ih ■••>Ui-es xiini 'm ifOtotaiiM f a •-•Diitullitr >w PopitarPrkn! M l l>» . A <~mm T*m t Ml Um "ffhrfniv, dwrpHr* i..r> H> lii» wt4>. «M» WnHT ■'**»*• Mir nr tm • -» Hp |wt*r prirw m«m «»wr : . . .a».. *» ... . -UMP If Watt* IHV -|M» * f- ?TT* aWftfeM % *PT • !•■ *♦ •••*» K #u «# prtr*- lN»r K * «*• y m » •• p. v :t «nu.-h lakt » .:*•*». * pnylf h<»*' ♦*».' rfc *Ha **r :soiv(Nwmrf Vc< it.t» Mutio Co i *-vw aa rfw Aitivi M>u< mia> *,\iTri> rv eat ■ f..r Tl»- -l. ri *t tk» P*i:i»»la>» >'j Mursi. M >.>tea>l. ay «ae l«o*ernf»ent an ' HHtarlaa k> t*» War I"»*pi*rt4wnr TKe Ismk *i. «rt«s»« la *rmm raapM *t «%n ftaartaw nw lla Calk' li»nfr»l lrrr.il. In ike ka*lUi« a* H lula. ta 11. tm K i« in llu> tarrtt-aa at Manila. Ik the nsttrceat <-aa|> atth **uln >!•(• n Hie *~rk -t 'He • 'lye»l » «tta I»*•»' y unlw Hwrarol'ialll* at ta* flill .»f Miuilia H« r ista ft-r aafeata. BrrnN. -f ■ •rtalnsl itres taken by fwt ni»i afc"- t..«rapi..-rs tlir *p.-i fTse*e '»«va X-« aH»-e* Hie pr>>Aa« latM « w»*t» •tveu I'e. p all irakf 4W« :a arti««*». 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