THE CITIZEN.
THURSDAY, AI'GT'ST 3'. 15 99
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VOTE—AII advertisers Int. mllnn U> niaU
-hanires In their ads. should notify tis ol
nr.lr Intention to<l<• »«> n»t later than Mon
i:iy mornltiu.
Administrator's Notice, estate of
James A. Heeter.
School Report of Concord twp.
J. S. Wick's Furnishing Goods
J. H. Urieb's Novelty Store.
Zimmerman's Fall Styles.
J. W. Myers' l'ianos and Organs
C. & T'» Ftirnitare.
A<lmlnlsiinu>rs un<l Executor* of . st.it<*s
•an secure their receipt Imoks at the « 'ITI
- ofH. c. and persons milking nubile sales
ih ;lr note books.
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
It. s. \. i\
During the past few weeks we have
seat statements to quite a number of
onr patrons, and hope thev will remem
lier the same as soon as possible.
There once was an eloquent preacher
Who said to his hen, "Yon sweet
creature."
And she just for that
Laid three eggs in his hat.
And thus did the Hen Reward Beecber.
Go.
—Go to.
—Go to the Fair
—We all meet at the Fair.
Labor Day, September 4.
School begins Septeinljer 4.
—Butler Fair September 5-8.
I will meet you at the Fair.
—Onr next Fair will be Two-two.
—The big balloon at the Butler Fair.
Every year Bntler Fair gets bigger.
—We have had a ver? Fair Summer.
—Good-bye till we meet at the Fair.
Big Baloon every day at the Fair
—The greatest cattle show at the
Fair.
Mrs. Alice Jackson Races at the
Fair.
—Bntler County's Picnic the Fair-
Sept. 5-8.
—Nobody in Butler county kicks
alsjut the Bntler Fair.
The Butler borough schools will be
gin Monday, September 4th.
-Fairs at Tarentum and Pnnxsutaw
ney this week, and Butlei next week.
Rubber tires on yonr buggy are
nice, lmt they are expensive S3O a sett.
—The kids are enthusiastic; they are
throwing up their hats school begins
next Monday.
—The excursion train for Punxsn
t/.wney leaves Butler, tomorrow morn
ing at 7:15 a. 111.
—The Fair is a county affair and
every citizen of the county should con
tribute to make it a success.
—"Do others, as they would do yon,
but do 'em fust," was David Harum's
motto; nnd David was a horse dealer.
—Walter & Sons are adding a coal
yard to their milling plant, getting the
coal in on their new Bessemer siding.
Large numbers of people from all
over the county attended the reunion at
St. Paul's (>rphan.i House last Thursday.
—The fare to the Fair will be but a
half fare; but when yon get there you
will find a number of Fairs all in one
Fair.
—After harvest all farmers should
take a "day off" and there is no better
place to spend it than at the Big Butler
Fair.
The speed classes of the Big Fair
this year are better than ever before
and some great speed contests are as
sured Sept. 5 8.
. - Three hundred Butlerites stood
around for five hour* or more on the
streets of Pittsburg, Monday, waiting
for the Tenth to come.
Champion Roman Feats at Fair.
—1 he P. & W. and P. B. & L. B.
railsoads are relwllasting their roads
between town and the Fair Grounds,
preparatory to the big Fair crowds.
"Charlie." said she sadly and firmly'
"It is useless for yon to toll me you
have never loved before. No amateur
in the art of kissing could curve them
over the plate as beautifully as you do.'
Talk about Picnics the Fair is the
big one.
A sjiecial meeting of the Woman' B
Hospital Association will be held in Y.
M. C. A. parlors on Friday, September
Ist, at • 1 p. in. All members requested
to lie present as there is important bnei
ness to be transacted.
It is high time to consider what
you are going to take to the Fair.
—A family on bikes on their way
from Buffalo to Pittsburg, passed
through Bntler, Tuesday afternoon.
The man carried the kid on the front of
his bike, and the woman had a camping
outfit attached to hers. They ate tak
ing an odd outing.
At a meeting of Conncil, Monday
evening, it was agreed to exonerate the
property of the White Lead Co. for ten
years if they will locate here. The Co.
can get. ten acres of ground here for
nothing; and some of our capitalists
have agreed to take a hundred thousand
of stock.
Bigger, better, grander than ever
the Great Bntler Fair September 5 8.
The ho nse of Mr. 'Joseph Donthett
near Brownsdale, Penn township was
entered by burglars on Sunday night
last, and a number of articles stolen.
Nearly every house, springhonse and
cellar in that section of the county has
lieeu visited by thieves within the past
few months, and if any of them should
happen to l»e caught in the act it will
likely go hard with them.
—Everybody meets everybody at the
Bntler Fair.
—J. S Wick unexpectedly finds him
self in a new business. Ed. Colbert
took a notion to sell out last week, and
Shry bonght his store.
The Gents Furnishing Goods trade is
a new one to Shry, but he has set about
learning it, and will have the assistance
of his son, Clifford, who has been with
Ed. the past year, iu keeping the stock
up to its present enviable repretation.
The plugs in many old wells in this
section are now being drilled out.
Them* plugs were put In at the foot of
the casing, six or seven hundred feet Is
low the surface,to shut off the fresh wa
ter, and some of them have lieen in for
over 30 years. It is an odd fact that
while fresh water is seldom found here
below 700 feet, it is found at some
points along the sea coast at 1500 feet
In siifiiirietit qnantities to supply large
tow o»
—Ridt rleusjHorse races at the Fair
PERSONAL.
- Butler Fair September 5 8.
B. F. Michaels of Petrolia was in
town Saturday
C. P. O'Contier, of Ililliards. was in
town yesterday.
Hon. Win. P. Braham of Harrisville
was in town yesterday.
J. C. Snyder. Esq. and son of Brady
were in town yesterday.
John N. Mnntz and family have re
turned from Conneant Lake.
Esq. Wilson and Mr. Kerr, of Eau
Clair, were in Butler. Monday.
Dr. McElroy, the dentist, is one of the
busiest men in Bntler. at present.
J. S. Wick has purchased Ed. Col
livrt's Gents Furni-hing (ioods Store.
Christopher Stewart's pension has
been increased from to fSper month.
Carl Leighner and Billey Thompson
went over to Pnnxsutawney, yesterday.
Miss Nellie Miller of Pittsburg is vis
iting at W A. Kamerer son New Cas
tle.
J. W. Myers, the piano and organ
dealer of McFann, was in town last
week.
Miss May McKinley of New Castle
visited her aunt. Mrs. W. E. Stoner of
Mercer St.
Mrs. Harry Sielx-rt of Allegheny
City, is visiting William Sieiiert. of
Wayne St.
M. H. Sitler and son of Jackson twp.
attended the Orphans Home picnic,
last Thursday.
Uncle Tom's *4tb birthday came
around yesterday, and he sent the kids
a gallon of ice cream.
Mrs. Fred. Burry, Franklin twp.. and
her twins, Delbert and Delia, are visit
ing friends in Butler.
Miss Stella Heydrick of N. Bluff St.
was the guest of Miss Mabel Lockwood
of Zelienople, Inst week.
Pearson Nace. the livery man, and
James Porter, the horse shoer, took in
the Tarentum Fair Wednesday.
John Clark of Washington twp a
candidate for Prothonotary last spring,
was a visitor in Bntler, Saturday.
Samuel Anderson, of Washington
township, and Thomas J. Anderson, of
Zelienople, were in town. Monday.
Harry Carr, who is working in a New
Castle plaining mill, spent Sunday
with his parents in the West End.
George Stoner, son of W. E. Stoner
of Mercer St., returned from a four
week's visit to friends in New Castle.
Will Eastman of the postoftice return
ed from a pleasant visit to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eastman in Vir
ginia.
Andrew and Dolph Graham have
bought out the bakery in Millerstown
and aie conducting the business very
successfully.
Charley Ellenberger of Fairview two
was in town yesterday Charley is the
only man in the county whose face re
sembles Dewey's.
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton of Grove
City was the guest of Miss Ella ( ainp
bel! and Palmer Campbell of S. Wash
ington St., Monday.
It. S. Campbell of Washington twp
threshed ninety bushels of oats from
one and one tenth acres. John <».
Christy measured it.
County Chairman Levi M. Wise, Del
egates Graham and Williams and some
other Republicans of the county attend
ed the State Convention.
Rev. John S. McKee and family re
turned last Thursday evening from
Lake Muskoko, Canada, where they had
enjoyed a month's outing.
Rev. David Dodds of lowa attended
the reunion of the bJTth in Butler last
week. He is a brother of Sheriff. Dodds
and was his guest while here.
Ed. McNight, who enlisted in Co. B
of the 10th at New Brighton and re
turned with the regiment Tuesday is in
Butlerand expects to remain h'-re.
M. L. Starr and wife of Petrolia pass
ed through Butler last Thursday on
their way home from Atlantic City, and
made a pleasant call at the CITIZEN of
fice.
J. J. Shields, the stone mason of Mt.
Chestnut, was in town. - Friday. He
lately finished a fine job on Dr. Mr
Can ill ess' new hon.se west of Union
ville.
Ben Price and his wife returned from
their wedding trip, Monday, and were
serenaded that evening by the K. <). T.
M. band, while the order presented
them with a handsome chair.
11. K. Schnell of Schnell & Neyman,
the broom makers of Oakland twp. was
in Pittsburg. Tuesday, buying a supply
of broom corn, which is raised in the
Western states and shipped east.
Ed. Walters and wife, Ed. McCoy
and wife. Win. Johnston and wife and
Mrs. Milt Shanor returned Saturday
from a ten day (rating at Conneaut
Lake. McCoy and Johnston caught
enongh fish to feed the whole colony.
Mrs. IS. 11. Herniation and son Holla,
who it- teaching here, have moved from
Slipperyrock to Butler, occupying part
of Philip Daubenspeck's house on Cen
tre Ave. Ford Christley, the Slippefy
rock liveryman, brought uieir goods
down, Wednesday.
Joseph Harvey of Locust St., Mrs.
John Feigle and inter, Patty Ziegler
and Miss Lillian Williamson accompa
nied the firemen to Titnsville and re
turn last week Guy Brandbarg, who
spent the summer in Titnsville returned
with the Butler boys.
"Uncle Tom" Mechling of this place
was born in Butler August 80, 1815, and
therefore reached his 84th year yester
day. August 80. 1890. Mr. Mechling is
our oldest citizen born and reared here.
He is the youngest and last of the chil
dren of Jacob Mechiing, Sr., one of the
very first settlers here. He is yet a hale
and hearty man and resj»ccted by nil
who know him.
C'apt. Ira McJnnkin of Co. E. 15th,
private Chas. Cummings of Co. E and
private Ed. Egley of Co. C Erie were
recommended by Gov. Stone for lieu
tenancies in tin' volunteer regiments
now being raised. Cummings has l>eeu
commissioned a First Lieut, in the list
U. S. Infantry by the President. Harry
Core of Bntler and George Shaffer of
Kittanning, both Co. E boys, have en
listed in the 38th U. S. Volunteer In
fantry at Camp Meade.
The BfV Bands at the Fair.
A special on the P. <te W. ran from
Butler to Allegheny in 58 minutes, the
other day. The train left Rochester N.
Y. at 10:45 a. in. arrived at Butlerat 5 p.
m.. and Allegheny at op. in. The Gen.
Snpt. Chief Engineer and other otllcials
of the road were on board.
A certain woman assured her bus
band that she never told him a lie and
never would. He told her that he didn't
doubt it, but would hereafter cat a
notch in the piano when he knew she
deceived him. "No, you won't, she
I screamed. "I'm not going to have my
piano ruined "
The following are delegates to tin
national encampment of the 1 "nionVeter
an Legion which meets in Baltimore
Sept. I! 14; H. 15 Patterson, If. Z.
Wing, E. P. Shetter. Joseph Rocken
stien, Chris Hinchberger, It P Scott,
alternates, Chaplain David Cuppa, M .1
Newton and Isaac Sakley of Enienlton,
L. B. Wise, of Foxburg, A. G. Wil
liams, and Jacob Dielil of Parker
When de trnini>et niu a-tootin' nn de
HtaliH dey niu a Hhootin' an de owls
dey am a-hootin' in de tree*.
When de oarf it am n <|tiakin an' de
dead dey am awakin an' d<- iieojde
ain a-shakin' in de knees,
When yo' hea' de rolliti thnndeh an' de
rocks am rent astiudeh, an' d<> hostK
am i>i deir wondeh ntandin' awed,
AM' yo' fin' yo'aelf a-trenililinK' while
the nations amanseinblin'O ninnuh'
what yo 'gwine to tell de Lawd7
LEGAL NEWS.
New Slits
—Butler Fair Sentember ■"> >
Elizabeth Collins vs Parket twp. and
R. .T. Hilliard and G. Scott Shakeley.
supervisors, summons in trespass to re
cover |ISOO. claimed for damages to
her honse. land and spring by drainage
> from a public road.
James Moore vs William and Leslie
! Demit, ejectment for 50 acres of land
; in Mercer twp.
i Mary A., widow of F. S. Dambach of
j Forward twp. has brought suit in as
sumpsit against his executrix Adelia
Peffer, to recover claimed to lie
due the plaintiff on notes «iven by the
decedent, and also £4s:j with interest
from March 26. claimed to be due
the plaintiff on a purchase of land from
her mother. Nancy Hunter, by Mr.
Dambach.
Geo. W. Lindsey vs ('has. II Parker,
appeal by deft, from judgment of R B.
(iilghrist. Esq
George M. and Sarah M. Cote of the
East End. Pittsburg, has filed a bill in
equity vs W. R MeConnick. the Pitts
burg lawyer, who has been operating
their farm at Mars (the old James A.
McMarlin farm) on the shares, charging
him with getting and keeping advance
ments amounting to from Cote,
with selling five horses, IT cattle, ma
chinery and produce and keeping the
money. A temporary injunction has
been granted on the defendant restrain
ing him from further sales. A hearing
will be had Sept 7, at which time a re
ceiver will probably be appointed. Mc-
Cormick is defendant in two lible suits.
NOTE?.
—What are you going to take to the
Fair?
Ellen J. Brownfield of Clearfield twp.
has been adjudged insane by a commis
sion composed of Thomas 11. Greer Esq.
Dr. John E. Bvers and Reuben Mc-
Elvain and has been committed to the
Warren Pa. asylum.
Dr. J. L Black of Sarveraville, A. B.
C. McFarland Esq. and William M.
Maxwell, were appointed a commission,
to inqnire into the mental condition of
William F. Hollman. aged -'!• years. of
Winfield twp. He was adjudged insane
and committed to Dixmont.
Fredrick Keith was discharged from
jail on giving bond in S2OO to appear at
Sept. Conrt on a charge of f&b.
Mary A. Daiubacta, widow of F. S.
Dambach of Forward twp. has filed a
petition for partition of his estate.
Letters of administration on the es
tate of James A. Heeter dec'd of Adams
twp. have l>een granted toC. M. Heeter.
The will of Samuel F. K#llcy of Par
ker twp. has been probated no letters.
Jack Heenan who lead the officers a
merry chase, was given a hearing before
Esq. Keck Saturday and was held in
S4OO bail for trial for aggravated as
,-mlt and battery preferred by High Con
stable Joseph "Graham, whom Heenan
kicked in the rib:-, and in #:{00 bail for
resisting an officer, constable W. P.
Brown. In default of bail he was sent
to jail. Liquor is to blame.
Samuel Beatty of Renfrew has been
held for court on a charge of larcenv
preferred by County Detective McMar
lin. Beatty is thought to be implicated
with some of the larcenies that have oc
curred at Brownadale. Lately some
parties found some butter in a coal
bank. They left it there and watched
it the next "night, A man crme and
"made over" the butter, putting on a
different mark. The watchers tried to
catch him but he escaped. They swear
Beatty was the man. The bowl used
was identified, as the property of Mrs.
Rev. Fulton.
John Gold has been arrested for lar
ceny, charged by Adam Rettig.
A hearing will be had Saturday in the
matter of the petition for the transfer
of the Butler House liquor license to
Giess <fc Keene.
Samuel Walker, Esq.. Dr. A. M. Ney
man and Thomas Hazlett. commission
in lunacy on Isaiah Moser examined
him in jail and found him insane.
Dr. W H. Brown, W. L. Graham,
Esq., and C'apt. 11. A. Ay res. commis
sion. examined Herman Brindinger in
jail and adjudged him insane.
Newton Kennedy was examined in
jail by a commission composed of E. E.
Young, Esq.. Dr. A M. Neyman, and
(V.l. (). ltedick and ;id.iudgcd insane
—Butler Fair September 5 8.
The P. <k VV. R. K. Co. has filed its
indemnity lx>nd in $10<)O to Sarah Me
Candless of Pittsburg to secure to her
payment for damages done her proper
erty in Summit twp., by the widening
and straightening of the railroad.
Abont 1 acre of land is taken.
Melzina Keeb of Cranberry twp , who
was brought to jail for trial under the
charge of blaspheming the name of God
and being a dangerous person, has been
adjudged insane by a committee com
posed of Jas. 15. Mates, Esq.. Dr. Jan
mine McAlpine and John G. Christy.
She was committed to Dixmont
11. M Park has been appointed in
spector of elections for Middlesex twp
vice ('has. Fredley removed.
The will of John Ober, dee d., of Con
noqnenessing borough has been probat
ed and letters granted to Maria Ober;
also the will of Elizabeth Anderson, of
Washington twp., with letters to Chas.
Thompson, adiu'r, C. T. A.
Letters of administration on the
estate of George Stahl, of Zelienople,
have been granted to Michael Ziegler.
A girl giving her name as Nellie
Graham, aged HI, of Butler County, got
lost in the big crowd welcoming the
10th Regt in Pittsburg Tuesday and
late that night applied for shelter at the
Central Police Station, where she stayed
all night.
Letters of administration on the
estate of George Ehmer of Butler have
been granted to Anna M. Ehmer.
PROPKKTY TKANSI-'KKS.
J. W. Starr to John Thompson lot in
Middlesex for ♦!•"»<>,
E. C. Thompson, guardian to John H.
McDeavit. <">7 acres in Brady for SSOO.
Daniel McDeavitt heirs to John II
McDeavitt 17 acres in Brady for S2OOO.
John H. McDeavitt to Isaac W Mc-
Deavitt, MO acres iu Brady fur S;SO.
James C. (ileim to 11. C. Prior, lot in
Clay for s.'(oo.
Braden and Conway to James C
Glenn lot in Clay for #SOO.
A. J. Morris to Loyal S McJnnkin.
lot in Butler for SOSO.
Lewis Patterson to Mary A. Vincent
lot in Centreville for sso.
George Kachner Zepheuiah Kachner,
'55 acres in Jackson for s.">oo.
Mathias Hinchberger to Ellen R.
Lutz. lot in Butler twp. Mr sooo
P. & VV It R Co. to C. E. Rankin,
lot in Bntler for $1
Mrs. C E. Rankin to John Connelly,
lot in Butler for SSO.
A. G. and Mary E. Morris to Alex M
Weir, 05 acres iu Buffalo for SISOOO.
Vogley heirs to Alphonse Krauso lot
in Winheld for $l4O.
Joseph Weigand to Elenora Maxwell,
lot in Bntler.
Frank M. Wallace to Edwin S Wal
lace 1(7 acres iu Forward for S2OOO.
Tho* A. Eakin to M. J. Eakin lot in
Venango twp. for SSO.
VV E Hflliard to Dillie Christy I
aero in Washington for sl.
Lewis '/. Mitchell to Ralph Gregg lot
in Batter for SI3OO. •
Susan Cartwright to Slipperyrock
State Normal .! lots in Centreville for
s:itoo.
Marriage l,li'MiAi<s,
—Royal Hippodrome at the Fair.
A. W. Kline ... .Connoqnenessing twp
Catharine L. Dumbaugh
August Cornilie Natrona
Josephine Eaurent Butler
Cbarlea B. M. s.-iiy Bran* City
Jennie Shanor Whitestown
Joseph C Dngan.. .. .Harrisville
Maggie E. McMnrry
Conrad Shutz Great Belt
Barbara Dittmer Herman
Herman Kaabe Buffalo twp
Louisa Balskie Tarentuin
John Mohr Cranberry twp
Annie Keck
Andrew L. Bauer Summit twp
Bertha L. Kradel Bntler twp
j lohn P. Wigton • - ■ Butler
j Amanda W. McGranahan ...Chicora
j Ed. Gaiser Bntler
i Annie E. Gentuer
' At New Castle Henry McCune and
j Ada May Bovard. both of Branchton.
—Bntler Fair September 3-8.
—Nothing takes the place of the Fair
—Eleven coaches were on the Niagra
Falls excursion train on the Bessie this
morning. About 30 people got on at
Bntler.
[ —Myriads of small, winged ants at
tacked the big electric light in front of
Schanl & Nast's store last Thursday
night, and next morning the handsome
clerk, swept up three bushels of thein. ;
Fine Barn anil Intelligent Farm
ing.
If any one desires to see a fine barn
with all modern improvements, applied
to carry on the Dairy business in its
most enlightened and practical manner
he should take time to made a call and
inspect the barn, boiler, and all modern
appliances to put the purest milk on the
market at the farm of JohnS. Slianor in
Center twp. To see the Fountain of this
Dairy, the fine cows, Guernsey and
Jersey, will be a treat in itself, and alto
gether it is a credit to Butler County
that we have such a progressive and
wide awake farmer in it as Mr. John
Shanor, oldest son of the late D. Shanor
and Grandson of Jacob Shanor. of kind
recollections. Let there be more of
such progressiye farming and improve
ments.
FIRES.
The barn on the Geo. Milliman farm
in Lancaster twp.. rented by Geo.
Beam, was struck by_nghtning. and de
stroyed by fire lasf Saturday. Mr.
Beam lost all his hay and grain. There
was insurance on the building and
*'2oo on the contents.
The barn on W. .T. Black's farm in
Cherry twp., two milt-.- beyond West
Snnbnry was struck by lightning Sat
nnlay evening and with all the crops,
machinery and one hojf was burned.
The loss is about S'iOOo offset by in
sure nee in the Washington Mutual.
C'IU'IM'II NOTKS
The usual will be held the
corning Sabbath in the Ist Presbyterian
Church at 11 A. M. and 7. 80 P. Si.
PARK THEATRE.
FAIR WKEK— MACAUI-KY-PATTON CO.
The Macauley-Patton Co. will be at
Park all next week with a repertoire of
plays entirely n'-w to the Uutler pat
ron'-. Monday night. The Minister's
Son,' with \V B. Patton in the leading
role, will be produced.
This is one of the largest repertoir
companies on the road, carrying i>eo
ple. giving a continuous show. Prices
lit, 20 and 30 cents; ladies 15-cent tick
ets Monday night only. Remember,
ladies, 15 cents will secure you a reserv
ed seat for the Macauley-Patlon Co. in
"The Minister's Son,'' Monday night,
only.
A Card.
P.ITI.KK, PA, AFT JUST 15, 18!I0.
Having purchased of Ed. Colbert his
entire stock of goods, consisting of
llats, Caps and Gents Furnishing
Goods, and desiring a continuance of
your patronage, would therefore, take
this opportunity to give notice to the
public that I "will always be glad to
welcome yon to ray place of business,
and should you desire to make pur
chases, will guarantee that yon can be
suited as to prices.
Your Respectfully,
JNO. S. WICK,
Successor to Ed. Colbert,
242 S. Main St., Butler, Pa.
Fair Photos.
During Fair week I will make the fol
lowing reductions in prices:
Gem photos per doz $ 25
Cabinet and cards per doz I "ii
Cabinet photos full figure per doz. 1 25
Cabinet, vegnetted bust, per doz 150
S M. AN DUE.
Jefferson St., opp. West Penu depot,
Butler, Pa.
Notice.
Monday Sept. 4th (Labor day) being
a legal holiday the Butler postoflice will
observe the following hours on that day
General delivery window open from
7:30 a. m. to 12 in and from 0 to 0:30 p.
in
Carriers window open from 0 to (1:30
p. in.
Money order and register window
open from 8 a. in. to 12 ra.
Regular morning collection and deliv
ery. JOHN W. BKOWN, P. M.
Market m.
Wheat. wholesale price... .$ <io.\J>s
Rye. " 45
Oats, •'
Corn, "
Hay, " »■<">
Eggs, " 12
Bntter, "
Potatoes, "
Cabbage, per lb
H uckel berries per qt __
Apples 25 40 |
Roosting Ears, per doz 08
Squash, small, " "
Turnips, per bn 40
< )nions, per bn •»"
Flonr retails at . sl.oo('tf 125
N ATIONAL lOXI'OItT IMPOSI
TION, I'll I LAI>KLPII I A
The National Export Exposition,
which opens at Philadelphia on Septem
ber 14 and continues until November 30
will be the most interesting and import
ant event occoring in Philedelphia
since the Centennial Exhibition of 1870.
In addition to its valuable commercial
exhibits it will present many features
of popular interest and amusement.
The United States Marine Band, Sousas
Band, the Banda Rossa, I lines' Band,
Damrosch's Orchestra, and other cele
brated bands will furnish music alter
nately. and a Midway Plaisance. equal
if not superior to the famous World's
Fair Midway at Chicago, and compris
ing a Chinese Village,a < 'hineseTheatre
acrobats, and customs, an Oriental Vil
lage, London Ghost Show, Hagenbeck's
Wild Animal Show, Blarn.v CMtle,
and many other unique presentations
will furnish abundant and diversified
amusement. Arrangements have also
been made for Mandolin. Guitar, and
Banjo Concerts, and for a grand chorus
from the German Singing Societies.
For this occasion the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets from all points on its line, to
Philadelphia and return, at rate of a
fare and a third for the round trip pins
price of admission. These tickets will
be sold during the continuance of the
Exposition and will be good for return
passage until November
For specific rates and additional infor
ination apply to nearest Ticket Agent.
GOOl) DIGESTION guarantee!. Ilcck
is simply lighting dyspeptic business
with the pepsin of low prices.
Any of our readers needing gas stoves
or gas ranges, gas fronts or any gas sav
ing appliance will find it a financial sav
ing to call at the store of W. H.
O'Brien & Son. Fast JefTerson st.
and gel prices oil the extensive line tlicy
have on exhibition. Tl'ey are also
agents for the celebrated Wclshacli
Light, of which more than 1200 were
sold in liutler, last year.
Music scholars wanted at 12S West
Wayne St.
< 'oiiiM'iiiit bake.
During the summer months the "Fes
sic" will sell excursion tickets to Con
neant Lake, Saturday, good to return
following Monday at t J.IMI for round
trip.
Snii<la> l".\ciliHioii to Allegheny.
peginriint; May 21st IH9O and until
further notice the P. & W. Sunday ex
cursion train will leave Uutler at 8:05
a. 111. Uutler time arrive Allegheny at
11:115 returning train will leave Alleghe
ny at 5:80 p. in. arrive Uutler at ?:ois,
rate 75 ets.
tiuba -rlbe tor tLe CITUKN,
NKIGHBOKIIOOI* NOTKS.
Burglars invaded the Cambria county
court house at Ebonsburg, last Satnr
day night. and stole s4'*) from the treas
urer » office, beside- damaging the safe
and vault to the extent of s>4o The
thieves gained an entrance through the
rear window of the District Attorney's
office and pried open the Joor of the
treasurer s room with a jimmy The
three steel doors of the vault were
blown open with dynamite after the
knobs of the combination locks had
been knocked off and the locks crashed
with a sledge hammer. The robbers
did not get into the regular money vault
of the safe, which contained a large
sum. The #4OO taken had l»e<?n placed
outside the money vault for immediate
use by Treasurer E E Spencer, who
did not discover the robbery until n.;xt
morning
The Fair.
lt will lie unfortunate if you are com
pelled to miss the Butler Fair this year,
for this one promises to bo- the best one
ever held on the grounds. Already the
entries are crowding in and as competi
tion is always strong at the Butler Fair
the best in the land is what is shown
there. Therefore what vou see there
you will know is worth seeing
The grounds are being fitted up more
beautiful than ever and the amusements
are expected to please everyone
The track is the best The races will
lie good and exciting every day. Big
Balloon ascension with Parachute leap
and the Equine Paradox and Roman
Hijsxlrome Co. in their wonderful and
daring feats and races every day will be
grand sights which everyone will regret
if they miss seeing.
OCCIDENTS.
James Anderson, of Glade Mills, fell
from a load ot hav, last week, and was
seriously injured and has since died.
Harry L. Marshall, a nephew of Geo.
K. Marshall, fell from the mow floor
over the threshing floor in their barn a
few days ago and though badly hurt
was not serionsly injnrned.
Mrs. Henry Royle, of Billiards,
slipped upon a plum-seed, one day last
week, and fell upon the oil-cloth floor.
She had three silver dollars in her
jtocket. and she fell upon ihem, and
broke her leg close up to the hip.
oil. NO'rKS.
Bntler Fair September W.
THE MARKKT The Standard advanced
to $1.30 Tuesday, and both agencies are
paying *l.B© this morning
BKADY —Craig of New Castle got a
splendid gasser on the A 1 Croll, Mon
day.
Dll.KS —Eisler & Co. have a well due
next week on the Wetzel farm.
KARNS CITY McGill & Co. got a 10
bbl. veil on the Riddle, Friday: and P
Hnrke got one on his own place of abont
the same size. McKinny & Thompson's
well on the McCoy is good for 4 or 5 bbls.
Picnics and Kenniotis.
—Bntler Fair September o *.
137 th at Butler August 25th.
One Hundred and Sixty-ninth Regi
ment at Exposition Park, Conneant
Lake. Tuesday, August 29tli.
The McCall Reunion will bo held this
yearon the Samuel Sutton farm Aug 31
in the grove on the north end of the
farm, about one mile from Euclid Sta
tion. Friends and neighliors are cor
dially invited to attend with well filled
baskets. Come one and all and have a
good time. j. L. BEATON.
The Boozel family will reune at the
home of John Boozel in Clay twp.,
September 12th.
Sept. 14, reunion of the 11th Pa. Re
serves (or 40th in line) at Evans City.
Col. Jackson of Apollo is the Senior of
ficer, living. The Evans City Company
of the 11th Reserves left that town June
1 Ith, IMI and returned June 14, 1804
TRY IT AND SEE—l'nlcss >ou are
absolutely bargain proof. Heck's prices
will surely win your trade.
House and Lot For Sale.
A good four-roomed house in Union -
ville, and a lot of nearly an acre, with a
blacksmith's shop upon it, good well of
water, and some fruit trees, is offered for
sale on easy payments. Inquire of
JOHN C. MOOKF,
Executor of >)auiel Heck, dee'd.,
McCandless. Pa.
New, four-room house for Rale In
quire at this office
OTHER HOUSES offer bargains now
and then to make a great display of fuss
and feathers. Not so at Heck's, it'sbar
gains all the time.
Steady work and good pay. I am ini
creasing my business aud wish to employ
10 more gentlemen and six more lady
assistants oil good salary. Call on or ad
dress
MKS. SA VILLA MILI.KK
Maliarg P. O.
Butler Co., I'a
—For bargains in valuable and desir
ble residences inquire of Walker & Mc
El vain.
If you want a Bicycle or your old one
repaired go to White Walter Jk Co.
largest slock in County. Bicycles for
hire.
CASH FOR WOOL.
I pay the highest tnaiket price in cash
for wool, liayc no merchandise of any
kind to exchange, am located at same
place as last year, C.raliam Bros'. Grocery,
just across the street from Troutman's
dry goods store.
W, F. RUMBKKC.KR.
Gold Coin Seed Wheal.
For Sale A new, white wheat
Splendid producer grows a stiff straw.
Choice recleaned seed at SI.OO per
bushel, bags 15 cents extra. Sample
mailed on application. Address
1). C. E.MKItV,
Grove City, Pa.
Second-hand Casing For Sale,
I have 1500-fcet of 4%, and 1000-feet
of sjiths casing in good condition, lying
at Tarentum, Allegheny county.
J. F. CRYTZKR.
Natrona, Pa
Pr lll,H SCHOOL TIN AMI A I. STAT K
ruotit of < 'oncord IHstrict. Itntlii ('«» ,
I'a.. for the fiscal y«-ar ••IMIIII# June Ist.
IMUU.
Whole number of schools. *
No. «»f i« »pj» employ od
No. of fMiplls enrolled In all the schools.
Average <lnlly attend.nice IWJ
Ain't of taxes levied for school purposes .«k"nn
TIIKASI:ICK.h , h ACROIINT MONKV Knnin.ii,
lt.il on hand from last year j li«i
Itec'd from Statu appropriation I 17
l imn collector. in<'ln<iiiiu r all taxi's I ilt* 'Si
CoTrras. uus(*at«*<| lands, tlin s 22 XI
Tokftl n-'Vlpls H -1 ir,
TIIK.AH* A< C'T MONK* I'AIIHM'T.
I oiteachers waifes and ilistit«it• * $1 s«i;» nn
For fuel and contingencies £!."» on
Keei of Col OK Troan |3£ • ,
Salary of Sec, expenses, stat-otiary.&c 4*l II
|«*or iiiu and auditors' f«*«»s for
mm 9 «n»
Tor enforelnK « oriipulsory law ~ .V>
Total money paid out ffJ7 till
ItKftOCtn KS A XI» l/IABII.ITIKS
< ash on hand ffjnn i»s
Ain't due district sl*7 111
Wi* ln-rehy cert Ify t hat we have examined
tin alwive and llnd it correct
W. 11. Ki'llN. i
M. W. < AMI'IIKIJ, Auditors.
.1 11. WICK. I
Witness our hands this flay of Atitf.
A .1 HT< M >I*S, Pres..
A I, HKoWN.Sec
J. W. MYKRS,
DEALER IN
Pianos and Organs.
McFANN P. 0., ""tier Co., Pa.
If yon want a j i.mo
or organ drop me a
line and I will call
, upon you.
\ (imit l»a\ ill rtr-
The Tenth Regiment breakfasted at
New Brighton Monday n<x>n. reached
Pittsburg, about :: P. M nd (gm I
on Stockton Ave The grenr parade
formed on Federal street and marched
to Scheulev Park, a distance of about
fonr miles, where the great crowd listen
«sd to speeches by Goy Stone. President
! McKinley, John Dilzell Lt < 'ol Barjett
j and others, till dark, and as no lights
j had ooen provided for the big tents
when the banquet was spread for the
regiment, that part of the program wis
a failure.
That night the President and his par
ty went to East Liverpool, < >.
In his speech at the Park the Presi
dent outlined his policy regarding the
Philippines as follows
' The world will never know the re
■fraint of our -ohliers their self on
trol under the most exasperating condi
tions. For weeks subjected to the in
sults and duplicity of the insurgent
leaders, they preserved the st.-tns quo.
remembering that they were under an
order from their goverment to sacredly
observe the terms of the protocol in let
ter and spirit, and avoid all conflict, ex
cept in defense, pending the negotia
tions of the treaty of peace. They were
not the aggressors. They did not begin
hostilities against the insurgents pend
ing the ratification of the treaty of
peace in the Senate, great as was their
justification, because their orders from
Washington forbade it 1 take all the
responsibility for that direction. Otis
and Merrittonly executed the orders of
their goverment, and the soldiers, under
great provocation to strike back, obey
ed. Until the treaty was ratitied we
had no authority beyond Manila city,
bar and harbor W> then had no other
title to defend, no authority beyond
that maintain. Spain was still in posses
sion of the remainder ot the archipel
ago. Spain had sued for peace The
truce anil treaty were not concluded
The first blow was struck by the iusur
gents. Our kindness was reciprocated
with cruelty, our mercy with a Mauser.
The flag of truce was invoked only to
be dishonored. Our soldiers were shot
down when ministering to tbi woun
ded Filipinos. Our humanity was in
terpreted as weakness, our forbearance
as cowardice. They assailed our sover
eignty. and there will l>e no useless par
ley—no pause until the insurrection is
suppressed and American authority ac
knowledged and established. The mis
guided followers in rebellion have only
our charitv and pity. As to the cruel
leaders who have needlessly sacrificed
the lives of thousands of their people,
at the cost of some of our best blood, for
the gratification of their own ambitious
designs, 1 will leave toothers theungra
cions task of justification and eulogy.
"Everyone of the noblemen, regulars
or volunteers, soldiers or seaman, who
thns signidly served their country in its
extremity, deserves the special recogni
tion of Congress, and it wi'l be to me
an unfeigned pleasure to recommend
for each of them a special metal of
honor.
'While we give you hail and greeting
from overflowing hearts we do not for
get the brave men who remain and
those who have gone forward to take
your places, and those other brave men
who have promptly volunteered, crowd
ing each other to go to the front, to
carry forword to successful completion
the work you so nobly began. Our
prayers go with them.and more men and
munitions if required for the speedy
suppression of the rebellion, the estab
lishmeut of peace and tranquillity and
a goverment under the undisputed
sovereignty of the United States a gov
ernment which will do justice to all
and at once encourage the best efforts
and aspirations of these distant people
and the highest development of their
rich and fertile lands.
The government to which you gave
your loyalty welcomes you to your
homes. With no blot or stain upon
your record, the story of your unselti sh
services to country and to civilization
will be to the men who take your places
at the front and on the firing line and
to future generations an example of
patriotism and an inspiration to duty.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration 011 the estate
of James A. Heeter, dee'd., late of Adams
twp., lSutler Co., Pa., having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons know -
ing themselves indebted to said estate
will p'ease make immediate payment,
and any having claims against -aid estate
will present them properly authenticated
for settlement to
C. M. HEETER, Adm'r.,
Hutler, l'a,
W. D. BRANDON, Alt').
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Alexander Stewart, deceased, late of
Prospect, Butler county, Pa., having
been granted to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment, aud any having claims against
said estate will present them duly authen
ticated for settlement to
W. S. STKWART
Whitestown, Pa.,
S. E. WILSON.
Prospect, Pa.,
Executors.
W. D. BRANDON, Attorney. I
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.
Letters of administration 011 the estate
of James Morrison, dee'd., late of Lan
caster township, Butler Co., l'a., having
been granted to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment, and any having claims against
the same will present them duly authen
ticated for settlement to
J. 11. MORRISON, Adm'r.,
Middle Lancaster,
Butler Co., l'a.
L. M. WISH, Att'y.
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE-
Letters testamentary, C T. A. 011 the
estate of I). S. Hawk, dee'd., late of
Slipperyrock twp., Butler Co., Pa., bas
ing been granted to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment, and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
R. S. CORNKI.ius, Adm'r. C. T. A.,
Butler, Pa.
W. I>. BRANDON, Att'y.
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE.
Letters of administration in the estate
of Henry Dutter, dee'd., late of Franklin
twp., Hutler Co., l'a.,having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons know
Inj; themselves indebted to sr>id estate
will please make immediate payment,
and any haying claims against said estate
will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
MAItV K. Hoi.ro.N, Adm'x.,
Whitestown, Fa.
J. I). Mi JUNICIN, Att'y.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
f.ettcr's testamentary in the estate of
J. Wilson Thompson, ilec'd, late of
Cherry twp., Butler, Co. !*»., having
been granted to ihe undersigned; all
jiersons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will please made immediate
payment, and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
JAS A. THOMPSON,
liutler I\ O.
or K. <'. THOMI'SO.N,
Milliards P. <).
liutler Co., Fa.
r'x'rs.
J. I>. MCJUNKIN, Atty.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary Oil tlie estate of
John L. Shannon, dee'd., late of Conno
quenessitig township, Uutler Co., Fa ,
having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate will please make immediate
payment, and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
y. <;. SHANNON, Ivx'r,,
Connoqueneaaing I*. 0.,
Hutler Co., Fa,
McJt'NKIN & (lA..IIRKATII, Att'ys.
M. C. WAGNER,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
Iyj South Main street
liver Shau] k Nsnt's Clothing Store
-—Butler Fair September 5 Jl
Rupture!
Trusses for Rupture are
necessary. The only ques
tion to consider is "where
•rati I get the br*t truv. for ,
the least mom v We sell
tra>s<s on the ' no charge for
titting'" plan. We charge you
siniplv for the truss. We go
further, we guarantee a fit
and 'guarantee satisfaction. '
There are many different
kind of trusses, and one j
great thing is to know what
kind M !>est to use We !
have had enough trus- -ell- 1
ing experience to find that '
out. Our stock of trusses is j
not excelled in thi< vicinity, ;
but that is not the point for ,
>ou to consider. Your con-j
sideration as we said before, !
is stated above. .Men we lit j
here. We give direetion !
for self measurement to '
ladies.
C.N.Boyd.
DRUGGIST,
Diamond Block. Butler. Pa.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
I*., Bessemer tV I. K.
Trains depart No 14. nt9:lsA. M.
No 2, at 5:15 P M Butler time
Trains arrive No. 1. 10:00 A. M. No.
11, 2:55 P. M. Butler time.
No 11 runs throngh to Erie and con
nects with W N Y & P at Huston
Junction for Franklin and Oil City,
and with N. Y. L. K. A- W at Shenan
go for all points east. No. 2 runs
thronghto Greenville and connects with
W. N. Y. & P. for Franklin and Oil
City. W. K TURNER, Ticket Agent.
1)1 I TSBUKG WESTERN
Railway. Schedule of l'as
f Trains in eftect May 14,
1X99. BUTI.KK TIME.
l>«*l«trt. Arrive
Alieglieu> AivtummudfttJoa. • e» « « 907
Allegheny Kxpr<s« .. M i*•*» ** •!' "
N» v\ Castle Actouuii«Mltt(iou. * U'l •» "7 "
Akron Mail H no A M 7 r M
All» Arcoß>miMlatiun .... In U*» •* 12 '*
Allcglicio K\|ir*»M .1 nn r.n t JSU **
V " I 4Hll«* AcrtMiKlKHint♦*>» |>m I- 1" am
V» j n» IJ I v am
Mail *» 4i " 7 4"> |in
rnM.ur« Mii.l All# K l.«-u> K»i»rt*« \ < M
MK-gtienv and K!IW<N»! Aco>m • U " 7 (it "
i in.iiiaitd • i - IH * M
Kaiipand KrH<lfi»nl Mail 'J V« a.* * r.M
«'lari >ii Accom»>• flatten .*» jn r.M '» ♦"» *vi
i'levcluiiil an<l lAprtw. •• am
SIMiAY TK \ I NS.
Allcitliouy Ktpretia. . .... 8 ifc*» AM 'J A.M
Mlt*gh«*uy A< < .>mm<Hlatioii. .. "■ 4J r m '• I• » M
New ('aittle A<«-« »iiii«i. m h«t i*>n .... H •»."> a * 7 «Kl 44
On Kx|iri*iw. .. M • 1*» nm
.\I1«kII**II> At cuiuiu«Mlati<»ti 7 n.l |>m
Tnmi arrivii.g at ft.lo j/m. IV A «lr|*i4
I'ittnliiirK at J' ui Mini I*. A W. t
l». in
Hii Sfttuiilavs a train, kmrnn an the tlieatu- trmin,
will l«*avf Butler at '• !- |« m . arri v nii: at All«*gl»«*iiy
at 7.»; r«*tiirniiiK U-avt* at II tn |> m.
rullman cam w:» tlii« a|£>» !*!*«•■
Vi!iel»ui« ami Chicago,
i- i intel ti k' t-1 • lit piMi in tii* wt -i, n -itii
%\cst or Noutliwcal ami information rfgariliiiK route",
tiuic of train*, etc. ap|»l>- to
\V K. Tl UNKK, Ticket Agent,
It. It UKTNOLDS, Su|»'t t N l» Bntler, Pa
ll.itl. r, l'a. W. lIASSETT,
Ci. IV A.. Allfghfey, Ta
11. m IU VKLK,
Sup t \V X I. lU\ . Allegheny, l'a
PENNSYLVANIA
WFSTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
StHKtii'LK is Krrta Nor. 21, 18'J*.
, WEEK DATS
VMAMA>I P M T M
HITLER la*»%e MO6 11 I • - V. • nft
Saxonl.ui N i riv* 1 ■ 1 s mil
Butler Junctk»u.. u 7 27 H Ml 12 W2 b
Butler Junction. ..liMive 7 :wi H 12 22 i 2 - •'» » i
Nutn<mi Arrive 7 :i« »nl 12 :m ;; a. f.
Tarcntuui. ... 71- '* "7 I- •» 42 ti if!
SpiiiiK'lale 7W» '» It; 12 4 • Ift 2
I'larciuont. 3n 1 *»2 4 n»« t» 27
Sharjieburn hn7 Kit- 111 112 •» 12
All«Kheny ... 8 2<' u4« 1 2>'» 42» •• 4:t
A M.|A M V M. P. M IV M
SI'NPAY TRAINS.—L»*ave Butler for Mleglieny
< ity ami prim ipal ii»tenuo«liat»» Htatiomi at 7 .16 a. UL,
•uitl p. m.
NORTH. WKKK DAYS
A MjA M \ >1 P. M I' >1
AlU'glieiiy t*lty. leave 7 «■' :» i«» II 2"» J ». 1"
Sliar]n»liurg 7 11| *J 12 11 37j 2 4-'»
( iaremoiit . •» 1» II 44 1 .Vt
Spi ingilah • 11 • i
Tarentum 7 iV4 U A'J \1 n7 .; J 4*.
s • m 9 U; 12 1 ii • 51
Hut i>4 JOXM lk>n MTIN •W i I * » -
Itutlei Junctiou.. leave 7 4«. • >«» 1 - J- I n7 7
fhuonbniß h 16110 16 1. 4i» 4 . -4
111 Tl.Ht airiv*• « 4n in :IM 1 17 7 •<»
A. M .|A. M T M P IV >1
SUNDAY TR AIN > I . ave All«*l.. i.vj it> I ■ Hut
ler ami priu< i|*»l inteimediate Ntatioim at 7.2" a. tn aiel
p. m
Wutft DAYS. FOR TIIK EAST. Wm DAW
PM\MT ■ »' *
6 Wlf Brrun ir:to 1 11
; _" ii Bntl«i luii' n n . U
4 "0 7 4«- Iv litlll • T Junction "f " •*"
4no 7 41* ar Kreejuut l % ' s
400 7 . r »:t •' Allegheny Junction s I
-4 21 H 04 44 LaMchbtirg •0i 11 40
4 4n H2l 44 Pa niton (A|«ollo) " 7 V*. II
f» nn H f»l " Saltwl urK " 7 Jt<» II
r, 41 » 22 44 BUlmville 7 «» H» 4n
»Wi «» .m •• BUirivilU Interaectioii 44 1° 1°
H60114n 44 AltfMina " 1
i l" " Han toll II rg 'lit
I «. J.i " Phitich li'lu.i v ! '
A M P. M.| IA M P M
On Suiulay, tralu leavinK Butler 7:35 a m , conne* ta
or llarrialiurK, Altooua ami Plilla<l* lphia
Through train* for the rant leave IMttel'iirg (I'nioli
:, ■ ,11 ttUVI
Atlantic Kvpreaa, tlnily.. ""!?! * *
PeiiiiMylvania l.imitvxl 44 7 l'» | 4
lh» v nprwi " 7 • [
Main l.ino Kiproa, M h
ili • VI . ! • I 1 *
Pblla h Ipnia Eipr—. • 1 •"
Mail ami K&premt ilally. For New York only.
».'itT« t -!• • pi t , Ml« J
K.u»tei n Kxpre#w, M ~ 7
l-'.IHt Um, * . v •"
Plttabnra I imiled ikilj with through • m hi ■
|o Ne« Tork, nnd alaeping uvl PteMi > .
IsltiMora And W MMH poi II antfi
t. i • n this tula 1 ■ jj
riiii CI ,t >i ..I, Bwi F - t" * m
For Atlantic t "i• v (via Delaware River ltri«L'» all
In! . lit. I, -00 \ >1 .nl - Ii I 4 M. •I• »I N
For <l< t.ul- Ii ti I'•! in.ili ii, i'Mi •M1I" - I Wilt t'. -
I \, t Wflfltorn MBIIIIII OariUr fMHi IVMMMMMI
In. 11l Slleet, Plttuhurg, Pa
J II 111 TCI! I SON, I. R WtMiD,
iem raJ Manage. Uen'' A«en«.
E. E. CAMPBELL, <|>
TIN ROOFER, V
if and Specialties in Tin. ,1.
t # .'im N st . Ilutler, l'a | "
Pearson B. Nace's
Livery Feed and Sale Stable
Rear of
Wick House, Butler, Penn'a.
Tin* IN'HI «»f horsi'H and llr?»t CIAHN rigs ail-
W:IVM on hand unci for hire.
Ilrst tM*' 4 <>riiin«j>dathntH In town for |>« rm.t
nt nt lMi;ir<llng itinl tninxlciit lrad<
al caM l guarantoMl.
Stable Room For 65 Horses.
l r, A tfiH«| cliisH of ItorWH. IM»II» ill Ivi i » ami
ilrafi lior-i*"i always on haiul .mil f<»r sal.
ninh-r a full guarantee; ami horwv iMnitfht
|Hill propAT not Iticat lon-l»y
PEARSON B. NACE,
TeU'iihone.jNo 210
When Starting
<in n bicycle tour lu>|>c t• >t tlu- lu st |>rr
pare for the worst ami take what comes.
1 tut if you have the foresight to choose
as your mount on •of 0111 whcelt, what
comes can only lie the licit. If yuu
catnnot do this l«-t us thoroughly over
haul and rejiair your old wheel und tlie
chances of a breakdown w ill lie mateiial
ly lessened.
Thompson & Cumberland
Successors to E. Evans & Son..
Cor. Wayne and McXeu,
Untler Fair Sejiteiiil>er 5 b. •
ij Still |
H fldrgtiins. __ P
W J Wc tUrtcd an July slh t>> **rll Smts at a (TTtC
.■ all bat 4 i
¥ A
■ >
M Positively Regardless of Cost. i
ILf
» ' Clotliinn in Butter o«jnt*. If ma ■ loati( mm {
' ' ■ , ■ ... r -.. '
-
DOUTHETT & GRAHAM. {
HUTLER, PA, THE CLOTHIERS M
i
There is no Going Back on the Fact That a ►
k ++ + + ++ + + + + + >
J Black or Blue Serge Suit * I
kfl -icst, moat Refined and w i»if—lih I
sj| ■ mmcr woai, I' ,
f a thoroughly reliable. l
V j vow OM&'.tset ■■(, is la the
actual wearing fHMall the pWMI We know *bn >
kl we sell you t garment tli.it -n t -
W A we make a lasting customer. Thats our way .
of doing busii*~ss and it is the ooly .
WA war to build up a large art.!
v V perm ame nt trade. F
W An A No. 1 Nicl<el Alarm Clocl< Free With |
M Gverj? Man's Suit. i
[j The Surprise Store j
M 108 South Wain street. Butler. Pa. >
/CASH NOVGLTV STORE.
MfTIIf\SOEENSWAR6CROCKERy STORE.
|\ir VV LA 4 \lP und GLASSWARE STORG.
I?u,i /GOODS IN ALL LINES.
'MANAGEMENT.
I laving pun hosed the Allium Bee Hive Novelty and Queens
ware Store, 1 have devoted considerable care and time in completing
tho most varied stock of goods in Hutler. Below will give an idea of
some of the goods carried in stock
Axle grease, / putter <j>adeN, Jlai'nms V Scales.
B* K1 p candle w:• - / • hags.
C can \ "»r» —
/ f wn.nl and i n
) V shawl ■trap*,
laundrv. C chalk lines. .{chtmmevs, /shoe laces.
\ k ilk, / r ***.
I rr. S lloa*fc,
/ cheese cutt. r- f dates,
travel uw; \clocks, V pencil*
e<!-, C clothes feanpm, Ikn J daw ortters,
hi m king. / clothes hor-es. I locking glasses. \».>vis
blacking esses. \ clothes lines. /laundry,
blank book--, Cclothes pins. fmatohes. N toilet.
7 coat rack*. f
'.oar.N \c..lFee mill-. §*» S '
boarda. CeaHtay /
/ comraikles, .odlcs, > Tari.RS
Bkishks S cork screws, Vowing,
cloth i o-ni poppei
7 currv COMSoiI cam awl tanks, X table cutlery.
] /'*!' »■ "*?■.
) ■!•- X "'ware *ll ktfiii®.
C eg K U iters, ' /
Q faucets Ist .piabty.lpastrv board-. N •
ha\ -h forks, oMers. J twines.
i f li< ■.U I 1 ; '
p tibre ware, / "' ,n Sstuian.
tooth. > lly traps, \
whitewash. / Ml angers Xpotato MMM> \ wash hoartts,
window Shi C * " h '*» wm&mm,
0 rem I cum bsn.l- BMM kmves. / water coolen.
v granite ware, Ipmsea, \
cedar, / K U! » «M fra/ori. Twl-iaka.
, J hammocks, Jra/or »trajw, f wootl s|aw>aa.
\»iarinonicas, {Mna. \willDW ware
bum, la,lies, C ink. ; (.■.rr K t»da.
tei anda, /jr»-h.irj«. ' r
butter prints. | ,nnl '»«»«».
wringers.
I also handle watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware, See., pianos.
org ins and small musical goods, strings and fittings for all instru
ments.
Come and look over our 5 and 10 cent counters.
When you want a bargain be sure and come to.
J. R. Griebs,
Cash Novelty Store.
No. 136 South Main Street. Butler. Pa.
Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman.
Latest Swell Styles in Ladies's Tailor-made Suits.
NEW, NATTY FALL CREATIONS Fit Lihe a Glov«.
All Wool Cli.-v1..l ami Venetian l1«Hh -nit- Ja. fc. ta silk Hn«t Very
fth prevailing mode- IVreitlln. Uimml. I«hh«- an.l w. I*M- r « m-II? rl«h« I rte» »K> •« r. .
1 ,i! '«f,ir #*e-dollar TalWw Made ftatt Is sa> .reel for .11 y -«*W
i.. if.. tHI \»k l<< N.-i> tli. in A full tw»»rt«wn« -.inrii. -fclr,. In t.r*\•
I: and HI to l .... Wall *>»»«■ HMWi fltowar »*» <**
It.- nui. and -• • them
THE NEW BLACK CREPONS
ri.. fttvle- foreea-i |.r«H. t i» wkt>- warlu* of < r.-i» >., no. f». . . «i»i»r i>• i»
will.li are Bior.. I«'*mlf>il than e«er A ».w •* n««'..f»r»li» putt. -n.» .-rl»«» »a 4 a^»
ihi 11-play In our lila.-fc 1..--I- -.- tloa to .lay TKI- bln« • f th. prb >
Mohair Figured <"reji»»n»i • a y*r«l
i'ebble Uround frepons #1 a yard
Mohair rrepoa* *' an.l ♦! .•.a*a»»i
Silk Figured (Yepon- . .♦! ■>». # ' nwt t-
A . Oiui.lele llneof llia. W and < V. mllaat 1.41. Mr. w l ' ■ Ih- < "«ert mhl -'re.
Hull l.ik'- al I.'h- prte* than aay other I -••Ill . • Ni ■■ .»» »» I" • i«»
tin « I at our »t<»n*
THE BEST BLANKET VALUES WE EVER GAVE.
I wrv k 'ood housekeeper wants lot. read* In <•-»» I h-".-e this • art* wM- « -f
Itl iiiUt'lH %'«•» ull 111 »H w0..1 s»h»uUlh » W»- lla*. UimM iMtMI
. r, ~ V . . . fth. V %•- - - - l»*«
"oi.on rlru apest of all warmt r- Hia.il.et, .f al tt..„ ». .1
.x ~ tly what any Hlanket Is -Ues are e*a. ll* I '• - I'• r. I- « ... «•»*»••' ' *
W...1 .ls«t our HlanU. I. hat tliem la<whh-4- ........ In . iyin« t •lal-r M'l '
n,.w Irl • - are T"» «l .» All Wool, f ' «f * '«> .n-l Hp *• -W per aair
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.
Mr, y.liiilm-r.iiau and trimmer are ».w In •!,. t t. Ur.. «hv■ ► . ..t
Winter tmenlait-of Hi -I I " ... I. II . « *•• »• -*
>" IIl.a»e reiMlr for *o..r lasl-N-thm illth. -I > ...d Winter Hal- few.'.era.
\. 'vet, l;ilil».n- A. I. .• |.rl> • . than ■ >•> t« f...d • •• »h.<— rules In oar Mt '»
NEW IDEAS IN THE ART DEPARTMENT.
\mi know w« fclw*,4>N.j4. h»v«' Ih** In > lit • \rt -u» h a«» t hi
I 11 .. • i ' s M.• I» • » I • - I s
• «••• ml* Intf m
»n«l Ih*hl in n«*r lln« Nr* -
Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN
NOTICE.
S'.ilH-r ii 4 h«Tt'l>y gltfii that I'atrti-k
L«KU<- ha* Hlwl In- hti»l aceunnl *»
C'omiiiittf «.f Mary Vhßrkl*. a lunnttr
ut Mi l» No H, .Inn® IVnii I**-: in
Ih* I'rotboDoUry'i nfler at Hntlrr I**
niul th>'**»!»• will !••• |>rr<w»nt«-«l f"»r <'t>n
ftnnation an<) approval. Satnnlar
t». ! »«!»•»
H<IHI .! TlloMfSalN
I'rrilhuootarr
«VH WALK KR. J ft «MI
Walker & Wick.
-«I«IRAL I*KALIB« It-
REAL ESTATE.
OIL PROPERTIES
LIFE INSURANCE. ETC.
.(arriaaa Kriu>«>u <*r» a