THE CITIZEN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1«99 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SOTE—AII advertlx-r* InUndlne x-i make •luuhm 111 their ad». should u«.t>fv us of iDtentiiHi to v» QJ! laU*r than Mon day morning. Notice to Contractor!' Jury Lists for Sept. term. Professional card. E H Negley. Martinconrt & Co s Buggies. A Diamond for a dollar. West Winfield Hotel. Douglass wants. C. A T s furnituie. Admlnlsiiators an<l Executors of «-»t.at«-s •an v'urt their receipt lj*M»ks at Ute rITI iEN uflk-r. and jwr»uii» making pu'.ll'- -.ai.-s Ih-slr uol« books. — « LOCAL AND GENERAL, —Butler Fair September 5-8. —(Jar next Fair will be Two two. —What are yon going to take to the Fair"? Leather ia going ap. and shoes will be dearer. —The Institnte at Mars ia to be loeat ed on Crow St —The world owes every man a right to earn a living. ! —August is another long month and usually is our warmest one. —The "Fire Blight is killing the branches of the apple trees —To agree with everyboby is as bad as not to agree with anybody. —Winfield township intends issaing bonds for a new school house. —lt is high time to consider what you are going to take to the Fair. —Your character cannot be essentially injured except by your own acts. —Our running teams will take in the race 3at Scottdale beginning Ang. Bth. Bigger, better, grander than ever the Great Butler Fair September 5 8 —No man ever successfully posed a* an optimist while he had the toothache —A rolling stone gathers no m oss bat it gathers in many an unexpecting cyclist, —The ladies of the L. O. T, M. are said to translate their motto ''Leave Ont The Men. There is hope for any young man who is willing to unlearn what he thinks he knows. —lf it is a buggy yon want—cheap and good read Martinconrt & CV>'s adv. in thi-i paper. —A large number of Butler young people are attending the Y. P C. U. Convention in Pittsburg. —The Fair is a county affair and every citizen of the county should con tribute to make it a success. —After harvest all farmers should take a "day off" and there is no better place to spend it than at the Big Butler Fair. —A thousand people from the north ern part of the county went up to Con neaut Lake yesterday with the S. S. picnic. —Ed. Livingstone, former cook of Co. E, 15th, and Mr. Bond have oj>ened a restaurant and lunch rooin at 111 West Jefferson St. We understand that Butler parties are arranging to lease and operate the Claytonia Coal Co. 's mines on the Besse mer railroad. —The speed '-lasses of the Big Fair this year are betteT than ever before and some great speed contests are as sured Sept. 5-8. —To worry and fret over trifles h«s a great deal to do with nervous depression Don't depress your nerves and make a monkey of yourself. Ed. Williamson, the Western Un ion operator, bought Harvey Kirk's res taurunt in the Younkins building and took charge of it Monday night. —The posy on the editor's desk, 'this week, is a Golden-banded Japanese lily from Mr. Jesse Heydrick s garden, and the gladiolas nre from same place —lf a man was to start out with the intention of calling everyliody by his right name he wonld be knocked down before he got a block away from home. Largest Excursion of the season to Conneant Lake, Friday, Ang. 18. United Presbyterian Reunion. Every body invited. Inquire of P. B. &L. E. R. It. Agents. —The skeleton of a baby was found along the Bessemer road near A nan dale station by some railroad workmen last week. llow it got there is as yet unascertained. —Many a statesman, says an ex change, owes his choice diction and smooth sentences to a $7-a-week • ste nagrapher and a good many of them owe the stenographer $7. - At the meeting of Council Tuesday evening it was decided to sewer Lincoln avenue, in the First ward, also to pur chase a strip of the Yost properly for an outlet for the West Wavne street bridge. - Last Saturday morning the post master at Clarion discovered that the ponch containing the Butler mail had the strap cut and a number of letters had i>een opened. The previous even ing the baggage room at West Clarion had been broken into. —About 75 tons of glass sand are crushed and slip{>ed daily from the Mo Kee quarries at West Winfleld, and IK) car loads of lime and limestone are sent out by the Morris Limestone Co. The Limestone Co. has one order for 10,000 tons of ballasting for the Allegheny Valley railroad. One hundred men are working in the quarries. -We are led to believe that a num ber of road supervisors in this county are not obeying the law, recently enact ed, requiring that they pick the loose ■tones from the highways at least once each month. There is a disposition on the part of the traveling public to see to it that this good law is obeyed, and we •otind the warning to any supervisors who may Vie lax in their duties along this line, that they are apt to lie brongh liefore the bar of justice and subjected to the prescribed punish ment.- Ex. —A Hagerstown man, says an ex change, who chewed 20 cents'worth of to bacco a week, concluded to try a to ba< :co cure. In two week* he ate up tl .60 worth of cure, and for the next two weeks he used 10 cents worth of candy. five cent* worth of peanut* and five cent* worth of con«h drops per day. During them* two weeks be also consum ed two lartfe rubber erasers, ate the rubber tips from 14 lead pencils, chew ed up a dozen pens and browsed off his mustache as high as he could reach. He now chews tobacco in interest of economy —Butler Fair September PERSONAL. Butler Fair September 5-8. i Charley Bailey and daughter are at Chautauqua. Mrs. W W. Blickmore has returned I from Conneaut. C. X. Boyd, the druggist, is taking an outing in Canada George B. Beighley of Prospect was j in town, Saturday. J. Wesley Monks of Middlesex twp. ! was in town. Friday. Miss Bird Heineman is visiting her brother in Clarion county. H L. Bicker of Winfield twp. was iu town on business, Tuesday. Clark Wilson Esq. of Parker was in town, on business. Tuesday. Austiu W. Boozel and family of Clay twp. were in town. Saturday. Gardner Lowrv is attending Bible school in Grove City this week Win. H. Martin. Esq. of W. Ya.. was in town on business, yesterday. Eckert Kalb intends to move to Cali fornia. if he t an sell his farms. Ed Ohl is having a new dwelling built at Ekastown bv Rummell Bros. Mrs. Nathaniel Walker of the Dia mond is visiting friends in Sharon. Pa. Mrs. F. H. Murphy is visiting at Pittsfield, and will gD to Chautauqua. Kizer Neel of Glade Mills has had his pension increased from $8 to sl2 a month. Misses Cathryn and Mayuie McKinley of East Clay St., are visiting in Phila delphia. Henry Pillow of W Jefferson St. is taking a summer course at Westminster College. Mrs H. W Nicholas has broken up housekeeping and will live with her children. Prothonotary Thompson s family is entertaining a visitor known as whoop ing cough. Miss Ella Campbell of l'ulton St. is visiting friends at Midway, Washing ton connty. Harry Book of Buttercup started to pump for Eisler and OBrien today in Clinton twp. Henry Miller, of Allegheny, is visit ing his brother, Harvey and other friends here. Mrs. Martha G. Marshall and her grand-daughter Miss Eva Barr were in town. Friday. Daniel W Graham of this county is at Hampton Roads, where the yellow fever prevails. A. J. Black and son Rosell, of Moni teau made the CITIZEN a pleasant call Monday afternoon. Linn Hazlett of Meiwer street return ed home last week, after a three weeks visit in Beaver connty. Al Krug, of the Savings Bank, and family are spending a two-weeks vaca tion at Umontown, Pa. J. K. Dain, formerly of Buffalo twp. now holds a responsible position on the "Bessie" and is located at Greenville. Rev. Grimes and wife of Connoque nessing returned home. Thursday, from a visit to Mrs. Grimes parents in Ohio. G. W Cramer and wife of Buffalo twp. and Adam Byerly and wife attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Byerly, Fridav. John G Stickle who is working at the West Winfield lime quarries spent Sunday at his home in Muddycreek twp Mrs. F. B. Kemph of Colorado Springs, Colo, is visiting her mother, Mrs H. M. Harper in Connoquenesaing twp. John Rivers is having a new foanda tion put under, and is completely re modeling, his large house in Winfield twp. Chas' Jamison who is training horses at the Bnrnots Island track below Pitts burg, spent Sunday with his family in Butler. Mrs. George Smith who has been keeping a l>oarding house at West Win field for the past year has moved back to Butler. Frank McMillan of W. Perm street came home for a visit Saturday from Scio, where he has been working for several months past. Orig : n McCandless has leased several hundred acres of coal land above Union ville and is opening a mine. He has a seven-foot vein of cannel coal. 11. C. Keasy of «>axon Station is cut ting and whipping a large order of spil ing to Cochran on the Monongahela river for the Bessemer railroad. The Misses Galbreath of Winfield twp. returned home Saturday after a visit with their cousins Edith and Irene Galbreath of S Washington St. W. P. Kelly, Huselton s handsome clerk, and his brother, M 11. of Chico ra. left town, Mondav, for a pleasure trip to Cincinnati They went by boat. Jacob Iteiber of E. Jefferson St ex tension and his granddaughter. Blanch Reiber. left this morning for an extend ed trip to Philadelphia and New York. Joseph Criswell of Butler twp. was "surprised" by some of his friends last Friday, but Jos. hail been notified of the surprise and had supper ready for all. 11. A. White, who had his leg broken in three places a few weeks ago, has been brought to his home on W. Cun ningham St., from his son in law, Mr Nesbit's, house. Alfred Fnllerton who has been work ing in the Ford City pottery for a year past, expects to return there Saturday | after a pleasant week s vif-it with his mother on Institute- Hill. Costin McElroy, a popular young niarhini.it of J. 15. Sherman's shop and one of the fast sprinters of the First Ward Hose Team and Miss Anna Shaw of the South Side were married at Youngstown, Ohio, last Thursday. -Butler Fair September 5-8. —Comity Commissioners Mitchell. Seaton and Sutton went to Warren, 0., Friday, to nee a system of disposing sewage in ope ration at the Poor House of that county The plant consists of two covered vats, each about 12x15, and two large open vats, each about 20x30, the bottoms of which are covered with coke dust. The sewage of the buildings discharges into covered vat No. 1 and is pumped from it, l»y steam, into covered vat No. 2; and then runs into the uncovered vats, where it seems to disappear, or at least from which no smell arises. Water Mowing from the Inst vat is clear ami seemingly pnre. The plant costs 11,500 and is claimed to be a complete success. CHURCH NOTES —Butler Fair September 5 8. A Pittsbnrger lias giyen a $2,500 organ to St Anthony Chapel at Herman. The Nathan Missionary meeting will Ije held at the home of Miss Cora White on Thursday, August 10th. at p. m., instead of Tuesday the usual time. The fourth annual convention of the Christian and Missionary Alliance for the State of Pennsylvania will be held at Bradford, August 11th to 20th, in clusive. #1.60 • Grand mid summer excursion to Kinzua Bridge. Sunday, August oth. on the P. &W. On the above date the P. & W will run a excursion train to Kinzua Bridge anil return, starting from Butler at 1:30 central time arriv ing at the Bridge at 10:15 returning train will leave the Bridge at ;t o'clock p. m., fare for round trip $1.50. If you want a Bicycle or your old one repaired go to White Walter & Co. largest stock in County. Bicycles for hire. LEGAL NEWS. —Butler Fair September 5-*. t j NEW SriTS N. B Duncan of Cranberry twp ys 1 ' Jacob Eminil summons in replevin for a roan bull value! at S2O. I NOTES. Mrs Eliza Jane McCaslin of Bra ly twp. was brought to Butler and taken J 011 to Dixmont. last Friday, she was : violently insane, and this was her third 'or fourth trip to the Asylum. Shecame j back from Dixmont last February: but became violent again a few days ago. j and her husband notified two outside J Justices and two physicians of the fact I and she was again committed. Her two children are grown up and and she and her husband were living alone. Newton Lafayette Kennedy of Pros pect became violent last week and was committed to jail. Newton believes that he owns 20,inx) acres of land in the 1 vicinity of Prospect, a gift to his ances- I tors by Gen. Lafayette,and hishaliueiu- j ation was supposed to be a harmless one: but a few days ago he undertook to put Eli Kincaid off the Henshaw place, and was violent after l>eing ar rested. Richard Ida and Lillie Gallagher, Russel Armstrong. Joseph and Williaii Hinley and Walter Gambell, Chafi and May Leech and John and Josie Love less, whose ages range from 6 to 13 years were each fined $2 and costs by Esq Gilghrist last week on complaint of Lew Mechling of Butler twp. for tre passing and tramping down his oat- The defts. refused to pay the fines and each gave bail in *SO for trial at the September Court. Blair Hooks going on the bonds. The report of Jacob Albert and T. 1 Dodds. auditors of Franklin twp. for the year 1898 has lieen filed. Supervi sors Gea Pflongh and John Cranmer are charged with slos'i!x; and a balance of $76.40 was shown to be due them Overseers of Poor N. S. Grossman and S. E. Wilson were debtors for $534.54 and had balance in treasury of $147.23 Township Treasurer Simon Stickle war charged with §652.52 and had a balance of $ 15,58 on hands. Tax Collector Alonzo McCandless is credited with $727. C:i. J. H. Donthett of Adams twp. waived a hearing before Esq Anderson last Thursday and gave bond in $650 to ans wer charges of assnlt and surety of the peace preferred by John A. Criswell. The Snjierior Court, sitting in Phil'a handed down a large lot of decisions last Friday, and among them one in the case of Martin & Co. vs the East End Oil Co. in which the judgement of the ; jower court is afHrmed. A good many township and borough officers forget that by law they are re quired to notify the Connty Commis sioners the number of mills assessed for school, poor and road purposes. Of course each board must send in the re port for their own body, and the report must be sent to the Commissioners as soon as the tax is laid. A failure to do so renders the officers subject to a fine of SIOO Ex. Lewis Bastian, a plate glass work man, has waived hearing arid been com mitted for trial at the September court for assault and battery on his wife. After a long confab at Esq. Ander son's office last Saturday afternoon, the defendants in the cruelty to animals case were fined $lO each and costs: and then they went to the office of Burgess MoNair, who fined them $lO and costs each for fast driving under the borough ordinance, and that little 4th of July jollification cost the three young men the best part of SSO each, besides the loss of their horse and their time. Jacob C. Brown, of Clay twp., peti tioned for a commission in lunacy on his wife Rosanna, and Dr. Albert Hol man, Samuel Walker, Esq., and Win. A. Christie were appointed. They ad judged her insane and to-day Sheriff Dodds took her to Dixmont. Letters of administration on the es tate of August F. Bishop, dec <l, of Evans City, have been granted to Wm. Bishop. Miatie, Dora and David Swope, of Penn twp , were adjudged insane and cominittted to the Polk Institute for Feeble Minded. Thomas Love, a young man, had a hearing before Esq. Gilghrist, Tuesday, on a charge of illegal liquor selling and was held for trial at the Sept. Court. His brother George was discharged. (Hher prosecutions are likely to follow. John Burr of Connoqueneasing twp. had a hearing before Esq. Anderson, Tuesday, on a charge of forcible entry and detainer »i-de by Greer McC'and le3s. Both parties are trying to hold a •'J-acre piece of land at No. 4 Connoque nessing school house for which Mr. Burr was recently non suited in an ejectment suit. The 'Squire's decision is to be given today Dave George had a hearing before Esq. Gilghrist, yesterday, charged with the larceny of a cow on oath of John Gold, and was held for Court. Ilarry Hoch, of Millers town, has been held for court on complaint of Con stable Frank Mills charged with aiding a prisoner to escape. PROPERTY TIIANSFKRS. Jacob F. Shaffer t.j Julius Berg.lot In Zelieri'>ple for .*IOO Julius Berg to Jacob Fogel lot in Zeli nople for sl. A. Seaton to John K. Bouzo lot in Zetienople for 9900. Senora Gimmiff to Martha A. Camp bell, lot in Washington for $l6O. C. J. Surrena to J. 11. Morrow 1 acre in Venango for $35. Fred. H. Goettler to Frank Killineyer lot in Butler two. for $650. Sarah E. Hilderbrand to Cath Hilder brand 50 acres in Donegal for $lO7. David Pierce to Caroline Bean 1 acre in Butler two. for sl. Eckert Kalb to Geo A. Cypher 105 acres in Concord for SI«HH) Warren Gibson to Ira Campbell lot in Washington for sl. W B. Dodds to W. S. Wick 8 acres in Franklin for S2:JS. W. S. Wick to Margt. A. Cyphers 8 acres in Franklin for *025 Marriage Lircieies. - Butler Fair September 5-8. Titus Peffer Lancaster twp. Alice M. Thurlier Franklin twp. William Hughes Renfrew Myra E. Roberts At Youngstown <). Costin McElroy and Anna Shaw of Butler. At Beaver—Henry Marburger of Evans < ity and Rebecca Quinn of Beav er Falls. At Pittsburg—A. A. Hutchison of Pittsburg and Alma A. Zehner of Zeli enople. At Pittsburg—H. H. Grotemeyer and Selina Schuer of Leasnreville. The Next Pair. A month from now the big Butler Fair will lie in progress. The directors of the Fair Association are making ef forts to have better races better exhibits and better attractions all around than ever before If the weather is favor able. 40,000 visitors will attend and the assembling of so great a number of people gives the best of opportunities to the owner of a special breed of live stock, or iionltry, or to the man intro ducing a special kind of fruit, grain or farm machinery to advertise his busi ness. Bring your exhibits to the Fair. The premiums will pay your expenses and the advertising will thus cost you nothing. The Poor House. All the papers and contracts in the Poor House matter were signed Tties day. and Contractor Schenck s men be gan the work of excavating for the foundation yesterday morning. The buildings will be located on the top of the hill in plain view of Ihe greater part of the town. Public Sale of Horses. A public sale of horses will lie held at the Laube House, Saxonburg. on Satur day, August sth, at 12;80p. in. Twenty one head of drivers, general punxwo and draft horses will be offered for sale. Don't miss this great opportunity. —For bargains in valuable and <'estr ble residences inquire of Walker & Mc- Klvaiu. ACCIDENTS. Peter Eckman of Mt. Chestnut cu his foot while chopping, recently. Harvey Evans had his right ham s badly crushed and lacerated. Friday, ii I a lath in his father's machine shop. Costin McElrov went to work ir Sherman's machine shop. Monday, afte: , ' his wedding trip and celebrated the da\ j by getting his left hand painfully cut i ! in a lath Lewis Kamerer of Mercer Pa., wa ■ ' j killed on July 25, last by being struck : ! by tbe crank of a windlass in the engint j house of the Mercer Milling and Lum j ber Co. lie was a relative to the Kam erer people of this town and county j Harry Spahn aged 12 years, son of | Nicholas Spahn of Clearfield twp was thrown from his horse and killed. Mon day He caught the horse in the field and hitched him for a ride hut the horse ran off and threw him. He was found dead on the road. Last Sunday afternoon as Mr and Mrs Daniel Market aud Mr. and Mrs. John Helm of Evans City were out driving the pole of the surry broke and the horses ran off. throwing the occu pants to the ground,all escaping serious injur}* except Mrs. Helm, who had a leg broken and was otherwise injured. The west-bound vestibnled train on the Erie was wrecked at a point near Lackawaxen on the Delaware river la-t Saturday night, and the engineer aud fireman were killed The wreck was caused by a tremendous storm, which wrecked a freight train, and then tin passenger train ran into the wrecked freight. The Watson boy- ol Buffalo twp. who were scalded by the boiler explosion, are at home and both are doing well. Will was scalded from head to foot and will lose a great part of his skin. Lon was scalded from the knees down but he was worse hurt by the shock than by I the scalding. His, back was sprained and he had to lie j>erffctly still for ov er a week. At the German Lutheran folk fest at Maple Groye, Wednesday, a Mars boy was struck by a freight train and sus trained a fracture of the skull and other serious injuries, lie was trying to avoid a passenger train and got in front of the freight. After the accident he was taken to Harmony where doctors re moved some of the skull bones. His name is Russell McCormiek. While Milton Blaine and Miss Me" Williams, of Centre township, were re" tvrning in a baggy trom West Snnbnry Friday evening their horse scared at a deg while going down theMcDevitt hill and commenced kicking, once striking Mr. Blaine on the knee, inflicting a serious injury. The buggy was over turned and the young people thrown out. The horse finally kicked itself loose and ran away. Aside from Mr. Blaine's knee there were no serious in juries. The Apollo Accommodation which leaves Allegheny at 5:10 p. m. was wrecked at Herr's Station, near the Round House, last Friday evening. The cause of the accident was a defec tive or nnlocked switch, the one leading into the routd house. The engine anil baggagb car of the train passed over in safely, but the rear truck of the smoker took the tracks of the siding, and the car was thrown upon its side and drag ged. snapping off a telegraph pole, and bumping into a locomotive. The whole top of the car and part of one side were ripped off and yet nobody in it was kill ed outright, although several were in jnred. Those injured were men living in Tarentum. Appolloand other places along the line returning home. The train was in charge of conductor Chas. Gray, a former Bntlerite, who was emong the most seriously injured. Three men were nearly asphyxiated by dymanite smoke at the West Win field quarries Thursday evening, under odd circumstances. A gang of work men under John Taylor had pnt in a heavv blast at the bottom of a 40-foot shaft. It was near qnitting time and they were not expected to enter the shaft again until the next morning when it would be clear of the deadly dymanite fames. The blast did not ex plode right and Mr. Taylor went down a ladder into the shaft to see what was wrong. He was quickly overcome by the gas and smoke. The workmen be came alarmed and sent for snpeintend ent George Milliron, who went down to rescue Taylor and was also over come, L. Anthony, a workman, then went down and after vainly trying to suc cor others started out himself and was overcome when about halfway up the ladder, and fell lighting on his head and sustaining very severe injuries. Final ly after the three men had been in the hole nearly forty minutes William Krugh went down and got them all out safely. Aside from a few bruises, Mill iron and Taylor were all right the next day but Anthony will be laid up for some time. Oil, NOTES. THE market advanced two cents on Monday, making it $1.27. ( r.KAKFI Kl.r> The KM it & Coyle well on the Englehart, 'JOO feet Southwest of the MeCrea, came in yesterday, and is rej>orted doing I'M) bbls. from 3d sand. This would make the belt if any. run north and south. MII.DI.KSKX Vance & Frantz have a good producer on the George Rebel and another on the Hickey. They have 1W acres there. The Eisler & Co well, south of the old Gould field, is holding up at 75 bar rels. 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 vtore of W. H. O'Brien & Son. on Kast Jefferson St. and get prices on the extensive line they have on exhibition. They ore also agents for the celebrated Welsbach Light, of which more than 1200 were sold in Kutler, last vear. Music scholars wanted at liH West Wayne St. ('tiiuicaiit Lake. Burins tliK Hiiiiimer month# the "Bes nie" will null exenraion ticketa tt> (Jon neant Lake, Saturday, uood to return foUowing Monday at $9.00 fiir ronnd tril>- Atlantic (ity. •Tnly 18 27 anil AiiK"Ht 10 'i\, 18M, are the dates for the P. & W., 15. & (>. Atlantic < "ity excursions Tickets good 15 dayH with privilege of stop over at Philadelphia, B altirnore and WaHhinf?- ton I> C. on retnrn trip. Rate SIO.OO from Butler .SiiiMlny Kxrursion to Allcglu-iiy. Beginning May 21st and nntil farther notice the P. & W. Sunday ex enrsion train will leave Butler at 8:05 a. in. Bntler time arrive Allegheny at 9:35 returning train will leave Alleghe ny at 5:80 p. in. arrive Butler at 7:08, rate 75 ct«. For Sale or Rent. About 8 acres of land, not far from the Boydstown or Whitmire oil field. Enquire at office of THK BUTI.ER CITI/.HN, Butler, Pa. "Public Salcw. At C'hicora, Ang. 10th. Thursday 1 p. m., J. W. Titley and Son, ten head of thorough bred pacers. 1). Maloney, auctioneer. Steady work and pay. I am im creasing my business atnl wish to employ Io more gentlemen and six more lady assistants on good salary. Call on or ad dress MKS. SAVII.I.A MILLER Maharg P. <). Bntler ()0., Pa House and Lot For Sale. A gotnl four-roomed house in Union ville, and a lt»l of nearly HII acre, with a blacksmith's shop tijion it, good well of water, and some fruit trees, is offered for sale on easy payments. Inquire of JOHN C. MOORE, Executor of Daniel Heck, tlec'd., McCandless. Pa. New, four-room house for sale lu tjuire at this office The Hose itiiiiuiiig Teams. t —Butler Fair September .'> f Bntler's three rival running team 1 have been practicing every day for th 1 past two weeks and if there is no othe town represented at the Soottdale Fire men's COD vent ion nest week, old Bmle ' can furnish a lot of hose races fast ant exe:t-ug eaoogh to grace any tourna inent Tne Fi -t Wards Campbell ard Rescnes all expert to compete and i we m:tke the prediction that a largt i ! part of the Soottdale prize money wil j come to Butler. The teams will trave j via the Pennsylvania lines, starting | Thursday the 10th. and returning oti the 11th or 12th. Tickets will cost j about The races take place Fiiday, ! the 12th. The makeup of the Butler j tenuis is as follows: FIRST WARDS. I John Ay res. Harry Werth. John Cole, j Karl Clinton. Fred Harper, Wayne Walker. Kid Leedom, Will Heiuenmi. Clarence Williams, Dave Campbell and Ed. Neg ley on the lint* Cos McElrov. Joe Heineman and Jno. Feigle couplers: Jean Morrison itnd Ira Benninger ping men. John Zickri.-k trainer, and .1 A. Walter manager. RESCUES. Alf Walters. Joe Elliott. RedWatters, Kirk Jones. Leonard and Paul Rocken stein. Geo. Brown. Ed Renno, Holly Wilson, Newt Riddle, Harry Mclntyre, Ed. Campbell. Tom Armstrong, Will Ensminger, Ed. (rrieb. Al. Weigand, <'has. Johnston and coupler Chas. Sellers ,T. s. CAMPBELLS Cris Hnselton. Bell, P. Weisenstien. (ieo. Love, Wallace Rimer. Chas Henry. Stewart McMarhn. Julian Bailey. Ed. (iumpher, McCandless, Harry Ekas. Bulford, Joe Weisensteiu coupler and John Martin manager. First money iu the hose race is $200; in the service race $155 and in the hook and ladtler race $75. Monday evening the First Wards had a bit of bad lnck. After making an un usually fast run, the last section of host broke loose from the reel jnst before the finish anil almost battered the running cart to pieces. The tongue was bent into a IK>W and had to be straightened out by a machinist. Large crowds watch the runs Monday, Wednesday and Friday eve.iings. ('•-union of the I.'{7tli Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer*. By request, a number of the members of tlie i:'.7th Reg Vol. met in Butler on July 22. 18911, and organized by electing Hon. Robert Storey, ci.airman and J. 1! Cunningham, Sec. A motion by (*. H. (iraham that there lx* a reunion of the survivors of the 137 th Reg. heM in Butler to meet at the Court house at 11 o'clock a m. on August 25 185)9, was adopted, and on motion a committee of. three was appointed by the chairman to arrange with one of the hotels of Butler to prepare a dinner and that each member pay his own expenses and that each member of the Reg. who intends to be present at the reunion no tify the committee of his intention so that they may know how many will take a dinner. J. M. Greer. W. P. Turner,and Aaron Beighley were appointed as the com mittee. The following committees were ap pointed to notify the members of the Reg. Judges Greer and Storey to notify the companies outside of the County, Co. D. M X. Greer.S. 11. Cooper, Co. F, Greer MeCandless, Robert M. Moore, Co. G. Alonzo Timblin, G. II Graham. J. B. CUNNINGHAM. Markets. Wheat. wholesale price.. ..* 00&65 Rye, " 45 Gats, " 80 Corn, " 40 Hay, " 9.00 Eggs, •• 10 Butter, " 15 Potatoes. " 35 Cabbage, per lb 01 Huekelberries per bu 2.25 Blackberries per bu 1 25 Apples 25-30 Tnrnips, per bu 30 Onions, per bu 60 Flour retails at . $1.00«51.25 Wool is bringing from 25 to 30 cents, according to quality. CASH FOR WOOL. I pavthe highest market price in cash for wool, haye 110 merchandise of any kind to exchange, am located at same place as last year, Graham Bros'. Grocery, just across the street from Troutman's dry goods store. W, F. RUMBKRGER. Jury List for September Term. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel to serve as grand jurors at the regular term of court commencing on the first Monday of September, 18519, the same being the 4th day of said month: Alexander J Q, Brady twp, farmer, Alexander Thomas, Butler Ist ward, producer, Brenneman J E,Butler 2d wd, producer, Burton John I', Penn twp, farmer, Marr William, Butler 2d wd,stonemason, Blain S A, Forward twp, pumper, Campbell William, Butler, farmer. Cress Nelson, Connoquenessing boro, laborer, Dumbach Charles, Conwxjuenessing twp, farmer, Krumpe Charles, Clinton twp, farmer, Love Harrison, Clinton twp farmer, Miles W C, Mars boro, merchant, Murrin James, Marion twp, driller. McClnre Silas, Butler sth ward, driller. Neibert Charles, Clinton twp, farmer, Parks Robert, Adams twp, farmer, Pisor Grin, Worth twp, farmer, Robb Elliot, Franklin twp, farmer, Itowles George, Worth twp, teacher, Rider U A, Cherry twp, farmer, Smith Samuel, Washington tp, farmer, Starr All>ert, Penn twp, farmer, Shannon Matthew, Connoquenessing twp. farmer, Thompson Anthony, Center tp, farmer, List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 26th day of June, A 1)., IH'rt), to serve as petit jurors at the regular term of court commencing on the second Monday of September, the same beini{ the 11th day of said month Anderson Frank, Saxonburg borough, gardener, Aderbolt H 11, Jefferson twp, farmer, Anderson II 11, Jefferson twp, farmer, Black Bert, Marion twp, farmer, Bickel John, Butler 4th wd, merchant, Byers Joseph, Concord twp, farmer, Campbell Elmer, Butler 3d wd, tinner, Conn Ross, Clay twp, farmer, Christ ley A W. Centerville boro, sales man. Douglass W C, Evans City borough, harnessuiaker, Dindinger C L, Zelienople borough, merchant, Douthett Benjamin, Connoquenessing twp, farmer, Dight John, Cranberry twp, farmer, Emrick Baxter, Butler Ist ward, carpenter, Emery H, Parker twp, farmer, Freeling Charles, Winfield twp, farmer, Freeling A G, Winfield twp, farmer, Gibson James H, Butler Ist ward. merchant, Gibson G 11, Venango twp. shoemaker, Gold OG, Cranberry twp, farmer, Gormley George, Marion twp, farmer, Heiin John, Winfield twp. farmer. Mays R M, Butler 2d ward, hotelkeeper, Hays James S, Butler 3d wd, liverymen, Haller Charles A, Butler Ist ward, con tractor. Hemphill Martin, Donegal twp, farmer, Krugh EdwinF, Bntler2dwd, butcher, Kennedy F W D, Adams twp, farmer, Kennedy Anderson, Adams tp, farmer, Kranse William,Clearfield tp, merchant, Keister J S, Slipperyrock twp, farmer, Kiskaden 11 I', Venango twp, farmer. Lntz Henry. Lancaster twp. farmer, Magic D D, Valencia bora, farmer, Martin Thomas, Clearfield twp, farmer, Murphy A, Worth twp, farmer, McConnell Samuel, Worth twp, farmer, McClelland William J, Middlesex twp, farmer, Patterson James L, Jefferson tp,farmer, Pontius 1 J, Donegal twp, farmer, Romich J W.Millerstown l>oro, minister, Stewart Milton A. Center twp, farmer. Sarver Abraham, Butler twp, farmer, Shafer Charles, Harmony boro, laborer, Snyder C G, Butler 2d ward, lal>orer, Thompson E •), Middlesex twp, farmer, Weitzel William, Middlesex tp, farmer. Wild Henry, Zelienople boro, merchant. Subscribe for The Clti/en. o£~ , y f Of - <* Picnic* anil Keimioii*. —Butler Fair September •"> - is An ice cream supper will be given oi e the church lawn at Cnionville by th r \ P S. C E. on Fiiday evening, Auu >- 4 Everybody invited i The Second Pre-byttrrian Sunday •School will picnic at Maple Grove, : Friday, tomorrow, tram leaver- Bntlei j at s.Q.Y round trip 35 cts Railroad picnic at Rock Point. Aug 1 , sth The C M. B. A. will renne at Rock ( ; Point next Wednesday, the I'tii Train leaves Btttl»-r at *a. m , round trip fi" i cents for adults. :!5 for children. The United Presbyterians of White , Oak Springs church will hold their an nual reunion at the church or; Thiirsdav August loth. l>eginning about 10 a m. everybody invited but bring vour bas I kef. ' i A. R. reunion at Exi>o Park. Fri J day. the 11th. Train from Butler at j 9:15 a m. Round trip sl.(Hi The United Presbyterians of western ! Penna and eastern Ohio, will hold a rt | union at Exposition Park. Conneaut | Lake, Friday, August l*th. Special j trains will he run from points on the 1' B & L E R R P. &L. E. H R P. &W. P R R Penna. lines west of Pittsburg: W N V. & P. Ity and Erie R R. This promises to be the largest excursion ever run to the Lake A gen eral invitation is extended to the public. Musical and literary program band concerts, ball games, and other amuse ments will be arranged for by the Com mittee. For rates and time of trains see excursion bills. The Knights of the Maccabees will hold their third annual picnic and ex enrsion at Silver Lake Park on Tuesday j August 22. Silver Lake Park is one of | the finest jwrks and resorts in < »liio and j the K. O. T M expects the largest ex- j enrsion of the reason. The fare from Butler is #1.50. The Seventh Annual Reunion of the Sloan family will lie held in the grove of Matthe.v Sloan, near Eau Claire, on Thursday. 24th. 137 th at Butler August 25th Sept. 14. reunion of the 11th Pa. Re serves (or 40th in line) at Evans City < 'ol. Jackson of Apollo is the Senior of ficer. living. The Evans City Company of the 11th Reserves left that town June 14th, 1861 mid returned June 14. 1H1*,4 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice to Contractors. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE, I BUTLKH, PA. I Sealed proposals will be received at the office ot the County Commissioners in the Court bouse, butler, Pa., up until 12 m. August 2ist. 1*99, f° r the con struction of the masonry for a county bridge over Connoqunessing creek in l-'oi .vard two., Butler county, at what is known as Marshall's fording. The plans and specifications can be seen in the Com misrioners' olhce in Butler. Tbe Com missioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. J. C. KISSKADDON,CIerk Butler, Pa. August 2nd, 1599. Notice to Heating. Plumbing and Electrical Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the County Commissioners in the court house, Butler, Pa., up un til 10 a. m. on August 15, 1899. Plans can be seen at saitl office 011 and after August 3. IS!)'j, for heating, plumbing and electric wiring for the Butler conn ty home. Separate bids are required for each branch, namely, heating, plumbing and electric wireing. Certi fied checqne for 10 per cent, of the amount of the bid to accompany all bids as evidence of good faith if contract is awarded it will be entered into. The contractor will be required to furnish the necessary legal bond for the faithful fulfillment of the contract. All bids to inclnde both labor and material. The ( ommissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN MITCHELL. H G. SEATON, D. II SUTTON, Attest: Commissioners. J C. KISK ADDON. Clerk. Butler. Pa., July 26. 1899. Orphans' Court Sale. I!.v virtue of an order and decree of the [ Orphans' Court of Hut ler county. I'a made al No mi. Sept. Terui. lsfr.i. the undi*r.si(.'ned executors of the estate of .John Klcsi.r, tlec'd., late of Slippery rock twp., Ilutler t'o I'a.. will offer for sale ai public vendue, oil t he premises, tin Saturday, August 19th, 1899, at 10o'clock a. m. of said day. that certaiu lot of ground, situate in Sllpneryrock twp Butlert'o., I'a , iMmnded north l,v Mill ronti east liy the Frank lin road, and south ami west by lands of John II Ktester havinu' thereon erected a frame dwelling house of .. rooms and a frame stable, and com alnlnir one acre, lie the same more or less Al><> At II o'clock a. m. „f said day. all that, certain lot or ground, situate in" said township <>f Slippery roc li. liotinded noilh by ,|„. roaltown road, east by | a „,| ~f Marcellus south by land of W. S. Kiester and , west by Shaffer kiester, containing out: acre, more or I The two lots alio ve (icHcrilN'd are situate mar Klestet Station on the line of the I* li. i U f . Railroad. I A I,SO At 2o*rlock p. in "f said day. all that curtain trwt of land situate in Cherry 1 wp. In said county of Ilutler. liounded iiorl ii by the Gomersol road, cast I»y lands of John '1 homptton rt al. south hy lands of (ieorffe Dei'tsatid west hy lands of the Ciiloti t'oal and Coke Co ; containing 7s acres, more or h'ss.havint? thereon erected a frame dwelling house of 4 rooms, and frame stable. p»o«i orchard, partly underlaid with coal, and convenient to church and school. TKKMH or HALF 'i tln purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale by tin Court, and the balance In one year there after, with Interest, to be secured by l»ond and mortgage, 1" usual form, on t he premises. .HMI N |i K IKSTF.U, Kiester. I'a .1. (#. ICENICK. McCandless, I'a., Executors of John Kiester, dee'd M(.fINKIN it Ca i.IIHKATII, Att'ys. Orphans' Court Sale. liy virtue of >iri order and decree of the Orphaik M Court of Butler county, I'a., made at No. March Term, the undersigned administrator of the estate of James < rls well, late of Adams township. County and State aforesaid, will offer for sale at publl<- vendue on the premises on Saturday, August 12th, 1899, At 1 o'clock j), rn.. ali that certain tract of land situate ir. Adams township, Itul b r Co., I'a., tiounded north by lands "f Coovert heirs and Samuel I'ark; eaHt by lands of Samuel I'ark and l>r. S. <». Sterrett; south by lands (if John liarr and William I'urvls; and west by lands of T VV. heirs, Newton lining and <'»» overt heirs; contaln- IriK I d ;n r«'s ixirclies, b<- th« same more or less, with ~ frame dwelling housrs.one nearly new ; good bank barn and ot ber out bulidqs; 'J orchards. Land situate mlfe from M;us and '4 mile from Uowneyviile, on tin- I*. A. W. Kail road. Convenient, to schools and churches. Land In good condition and well watered, and wHI adapted to stock raising or general farming. Supposed to tie oil and gas territory. This land will IMJ sold either as a whole or In two pieces, each with dwelling house and orchard thereon. One. niece con taining about 102 acres and the other about 52 acres. TKKMH (>F SA LE 1-21 he purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale by the Court, and the otner half iu one year there after, with Interest, to be secured by bond and mortgage,ln usual form, on the premises. ItOUKKT KIIH>. Administrator. Mars, I'a. McJI'NKIN Ac (iALIIKKATH. Att'ys. Administrator's Sale! liy virtue of the following order of the <>. i»f Kutler county, directing William II Walker, Administrator of t he estate of John 11. Love, deceased, t»» sell real estate for tin payment, of debts of the estate, we will offer for sale on 11n- premises In Clinton township, Butler county, ra., on Tuesday, August 15th, 1899, at 10 o'clock a. in., the following described real estate, to-wit: Hounded on the north by lands formerly owned by William Hurtner, dee'd., on tin east by lauds formerly owned by Levi L»- feyer, and lands of <'harles K rumple, on the south by Harmony Koad. and on tin- west by William lleckert, containing 21 acres aud I lit perches. OKCREE OF COURT. Now, July 15th, IH9IK the within motion having tieen made in open Court, and a rule granted, issued and served on all tin- parties «»r ihey accepted for, m ametn to tbe Court, and no reasons being Hhown why this motion should not l»e granted, the Cotirt order and decree, that the real estate there in described t»e sold at public sale by the petitioner as there in set forth, notice to be given according to law, the petitioner previous to exeeutlng this order to file a tiond with sufficient sureties to lie approved hy the Court, said sale to be a canh sale. ITY TNE COURT WM 11. WA LK Fit, Administrator, llutb r. I'a. A. M. ciiiiiHTi.Ky. Att'y. IA/\.NTr.I» MEVEHAI. THfSTWOItriIT I'RHSONH ™ln this state to manage our business their own and nearby counties. It Is mainly office work conducted at home. Salary straight fiwiO a y -ir and expenses definite lion ifide, no more, no less salary. Mojjthty $75. References. Fnclose se'f *4klreHsed stamped envelope Herbert j). UvM. I'rest liept. M. CHICAGO Rupture! Trusses for Rupture n V necessary. The only uucs 11 lion to cousnier is "when can I get the t . •» ft.; the least money?" We sel trusses on the "no charge fui titt :sg" plan. \VV charge vol simply for the truss. We gi further, we guarantee a tit ami guarantee satisfaction. ! There are many different kititl of trusses, ami one '" I great thing is to know what kitul is tiest to use We have hail enough truss sell ing experience to find that out. Our stock of trusses is nut excelled in this vicinity, ! hut that is not the point for you to consider. Vour con sideration as we saitl l*>lore, is stated above. Men we fit here. We give direction for measurement to ladies. C. N. Boyd. DRUGGIST, Diamond Block, Butler. Pa. ORPHANS COURT SALET" Hy virtue of an order of the Orphans' t < 'ilrt of ltutlt-reounty. Pennsylvania, at ti C. No. 12!. Si'pt. Term. EMHL an»i to Be dinctfl4. I will expose to patille salt-on tin - In the borough of Hntlt*r. Butler >*ount\ Pennsylvania, on FKII»AV. Al tii .-T 4th, !»*•. at imt* o'cloek p. in., tlie following tleserlbed real estate, late tlie property of Davlil II IS* 11. tleeeast cl. to-wlt: All that certain messuauf and lot of land situate In tbe Borough of Utitlt-r. Itutlt-r eoutity.lVuiisylvania.ini tin- soiiil, hast I'enn street in said iHiroutih. liouudtsl tin the nor. Ii l.v said Fast lVnii st reft, on I he t-a .1 i»y lot of Win. Miller, on t he soul i. hy an alley, and on the west hy lot of John 1". Wil son. fronting forty-Hve feet on saitl K;utt ft mi street and exteudinu hack southwartl out* hundred feet to saitl alley, with frame two-story house and imt-huiltilngs I hereon ert fted. said real estate to in tjisl offered on the premise* with leave to ad journ from time to time and to a different plate If necessary for the purposes of ob taining sufficient bids. I KIOI> I*l- SALE: One-third c:ush on ap proval of sale by the Court, and the balance in two ei|ual annual payment secured by judgment Imnd and mortgag" 011 the prem ises, bearitn' interest with ; n attorney's com mission of live per cent. for collection with option to pav cash. W J. 8E1.J.. Administrator, c. t. a. of l»avid 11. It. 11. , ~ t'airo. West Va. s I . .V A. I. HOWSF.I;. Att'ys. Notice in Divorce. Laura L. Jewett j In tin* < ourt of i'«tminon vs - Pleas of Butler < V>.. I'a.. at H. 1». Jewett. *A. I> No. Mar. l. T . h:'.« Ihe subpoena and alias »übpu*na in dt voree at aljove r»uml>er and term having lieen returned "N. K. I." you. R. I* Jewett. are lierehy not ified t4> appear j n court of Common I'leas to l»e heltl at Hutler. I'a.. on .Monday tlie 4tli day of September. |Vf.». to •show caOM! if any you hav< why your wife. I. iura I. Jewett. should not have a divoree absolute from the lK>.idn of matrimony and that testimony In said ease will be taken on I'uesday the .»th day of Sept.. 1"«U». at wlil h ilrneyt.u are hereby notitii'd to attend. WILLIAM It rK>MI>S. Sheriff. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE- Letters testamentary, C T. A. on the estate of I). ss. Hawk, dec'tl., late of Slipperjrrock twp., Rutl-r Co., Pa., hav ing l>een >»ratiteti to the undersignetl, all persons knowing themselves indebted to saitl estate will please make immediate payment, and anv having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to R. S. CORN KL res, Adm'r. C T. A., Butler, I'a. W. I). 15RANDON, Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration in the estate of Henry Dutter, dee'd., late of Franklin twp., Butler Co., I'a..having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons know ini- themselves indebted to sr.id estate will please make immediate payment, anil any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to MAKY K. BOLTON, Adm'x., Whitestovvn, Pa. J. I). MCJUNKIN, Att'y. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of John L. Shannon, tlec'd., late of Conno quenessing township, Butler Co., IV, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to saitl estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against saitl estate will present theui duly authenticated for settlement to (J. C». SHANNON, Kx'r,, Connoquenessing P. 0., Butler Co., I'a, MCJUNKIN & f JAUIKKATH, Att'ys. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letter's testamentary in the estate of J. Wilson Thompson, dee'd, late of Cherry twp., Butler, Co. Ihaving been granted to the undersigned, ail persons knowing themselves indebted to saiil estate will please made immediate payment, ami any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to JAS. A. THOMPSON, Butler P O. or K. <'. THOMPSON, Milliards P. O. Butler Co., Pa. Kx'rs. J. I>. MCJUNKIN, Atty. H.O.HAYS. L.H.HAYS PUT YOUR RIG UP AT |Hd\Js Ifoos.'l Livery and Sale Stable Best Accommodations iu Town. West Jefferson street, Butler, Pa People*' Phone 109, Bell's Phone 59. E. E. CAMPBELL, V TIN ROOFER, V .1. and Specialties in Tin. I ' •• \ Bailer, Pa. ' 1 ' Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House,' Butler, Penn'a. The best of liornes and Hr*t ri|iC?» al wayH on hand and for hire !fe*t aceornriMMlatlong In town f«»r pi rrii.'i nenl boarding and triinslent trndi , al care guaranteed. Stable'.Room For 65 Horses. A k<mkl chuiH of horsey, lxith drivers and draft homes always on hand and f«»r sale under a full guarantee; and horaen tniuKht pon proper not I Heat tore hy PEARSON B. NACE. Tfltjpbonn.lNo. -2IV. aUTamond for aIollar: A Limited Special Offer Which Will Last for Ten Days Only OKVI'INF. KAKKKW IHAMONIm hkrt world-wide reputation. It Is almost Unix* slble to dlttttuirUlMll them from jceuuitM' «li » mondfi nintlilK huiidreds «#f iliill.irs t a>ii They an worn by thetwst pw»pu \V« will forward a <#E>riNK LUITHHM IHA mono mounted in a heavy ring. Din, or «tud to an y address upon re« ««lot of iirtoa, «•» « a ti KaniDM.screw*oraropa. V a«>r tmir liln* M:tUn(jti are tuitln "f 'iut< fouUDUoiin |>lr.. ..f tlilrk, *lirll«>tl tftiltl. Mini an w;»rriiMi.-«l not to t:trnl>>li Hpcelbl i'ombliiatl<m offer for ten tlayn lillly' tttnK and *lllll M- Ii I t., ;iny ~| ilr.--.-. up*.ll rwfl|>t of II.VI In tirtlt-rlnit rliof Urn.', r int<i«ur»>ti.fiit i,y usIIIK pi,. .- ..f .Irlntr 1111.1 full 11 irtlcuinr* Ailtlr.** i.Ulnlv Till HAUUItis 11| AMi)N II tti 11*1-11-J Brott'lwity N- w York rJA CLEARANCfTSALe3 c Ki Great Barga.ns Clothing w.ll go regardless of cost. * Commenced July sth. Ends Aug. Ist. yA iJ ' ■ kl 197 Men's Suit*, *i < *r m 34 A 4 • J 100 - ' • |4tot9 ki \l 100 - wl f*A 100 3 13 k*§ 125 * 34 ■ 48 Pi V A KIV li ami w JM V t LV ' Lf 11 IV Tm ¥a li i ■ W Give this your attention. If you want a cheap Suit or an Overcoat this is your opportunity pi li DOUTHETT & GRAHAM. H PA, , W There is no Going Back on the Fact That a h> • ... +++++++++ +> +++ + + + + k ?<l + Black or Blue Serge Suit t I M J A A thoroughly reliable. ! ► j WA ' ,c : ' C!,t test ,n, l one that clinch 's v, .ir o>nii'.eiicc nvMt. is in the i [ FM actual wearing .jualties of the garment We know when > j we sell yon a garment that gnt.<..ihsolute satisfaction i Vm r. f doing busings and it is the only ' I & A way to build up a large and 4 tljj pertnameat trade. . ► FJ An A No. 1 Nicl<?l Ahirm CIocl( Free With | ■rl Gvcry Suit. i m The Surprise Store j M 108 South Main street. Butler, Pa. I BICK LS! Have just returned from the Eastern markets where I placed my orders for fall and winter boots and shoes. and while there I ww 0 fie red some shoes which they had «.n hands at a big bar .-.tin. I bought these goods and this stock together with balance of our summer shoes ant! slippers go on s.ile at once at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. \ i*=it our stock during this sale for w< .ire oflering some great bargains. FIvW PRICES. Men s fine \ ici-kid, hand sewed shoes regular price $' reduced to s.*, ;o Men's fine Vici-kid shoes latest styles regular price $3 00 reduced to $3.00 Ladies' fine Dongola hand turned shoes reduced to $2.00 Misses' fine Dongola lace shoes at 90c Children's fine Dongola shoes at 50c Infants' fine shoes at 20c Men's 3 sole box toe lace shoes at si-« 5 Men's cvery-day shoes at 90c Boy's s» lid working shoes at 50c Bo> 's fine dress shoes at 9tx M en's fine Satin-calf dress shoes at 95c Ladies' Kangaroo-calf shoes at 75c - • - MM i»|it»|«<||>M»|>|>><M| ' All Tan Shoes and Slippers Complete stock of _ 1 To be closed out at SOROSIS SHOES, HALF PRICE.HH e NEW STYLES REPAIRING DONE. 128 South Hain Street, Butler, Pa. Wholesale! W' Why jiay nborbitut prices or scud away for Buggies when you can hoy right here a* home at wholesale pru.es Have you u price list from mmr factory' If you have bring it along, read the <le •criptlon ar«! compare prices with ours, if we cannot suit you better don't buy from us. We have been in the buataeas twenty years ami know what we are say ing when we say we can give you a better Buggy for the price than is j*»- sible for yi u to get anywhere else, all we ask is a trial. We pay no rent.have mi borrowed capital, onr exjienses are low, we are the largest wholesale dealers in our line in the State, we buy at the right prices, our experience in the business seryc us to advantage in judging l>otli qnnlity an-1 price and now for the next thirty days w«- will make you wholesale price on any Buggy or Surrey you may select from our stock. Come and see ui anyway. S. B. Martincourt & Co., 128 E. Jefferson St., Butler, Pi. S. B. Martincourt. J. M. Leighner SIOO.OO REWARD Wilt be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of party <* parties who set fire to No. t School House of Marlon twp. By Order of School Board Addrean WM. GII.MORK. Treasurer. Cliritonville IV O-. Venango Co , I'*-. or G. 11. RIU. Pread't , !>>y*r I'. <)., Butler Co., Pa., ROBERT IVXLI., S«C'V. | WHM ««■*»«> i PHILIP TACK. I 10MTKA1T0K IN Cleveland Berea Grit STONE | J Suitable fo> Hmkitag. i 'rnamental ami a Paving purpoaes. ; THis Stone Will Rot "SbtU Of \ k a Prices reasonable Work -lone well and prompt!*. Stow yards «.a £ Kaa'i htna traet. kesnlence »n * Morton avenue. People"* Telephone j»«. <1 w * M»» * *•« *■* <w«a ♦ « a * —a WM W A t,K K.K J ». Wtl K Walker & Wick, —«iragn*i. REAL ESTATE. OIL PROPERTIES LIFE INSURANCE, ETC. limit *■ Kruiow. *JPV NMM « Hot<?l Luub^, SAXONBTRtJ. PA. HENRY DOERR. Prop'r. O-ml M -all. Served at All Hours. (jood Stabling in Connection rMiVa , • . *.* , » . , w West Winricld Hotel. ;•> G. W. LUSK. Prop r. MW I ir*t l laa* Table an<i Lodgings. (jf\ I .aa *»•! Spring Ws'er ail tbmttgh 5J bowse. (<J) tkwwl Stabling. ttuMc tiba tor tfca CITIUM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers