THE CITIZEN.
TH URSDAV, SEPTEMBER 7. »599-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
\'OTE— AII advertisers Intending to make
natures In their ads. khonld notify us ot
aelr Intention lode so nit later Hum Mon
. iiy morning.
Miller's Fall Footwear.
Stein's New Dress Goods.
Donthett & Graham's Fall Clothing
So haul & Nast's Fall Clothing.
C. & T 8 Chiuaware.
J. Weaver. Broker.
AtlmlnlstiiMors and Kxeciitors of MUM
•an secure tbelr receipt tiooks at the < I ri
'.KN office, and persons making puMlo salos
iliiir note books.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
If a body meet a body
At the Bntler Fair—
Need a body ask a body
Why the other s there?
Ev'rybody comes to Butler
Just because they know
Ev rybody else is coming
To Doc. Leinhner's show.
--The sounu of the threshing machine
is yet in the land.
Our town schools opened. Monday,
with 2300 scholars in attendance.
—The Oil Well Supply Co. has pur
chased Qaigley's tracker-rod factory.
—Two little codins were in Wes.
Roessing's hearse at the same time last
Sunday afternoon.
--The fall of rain was so heavy along
the plank road near Buxton's, last Fri
day, that the planks were washed up in
piles.
—Every woman wants a new fall suit.
Examine Mrs. J. E Zimmerman's new
stock of dress goods and ladies suits.
See adv.
—We hope there will bo lots of Punx
sntawuey people here, this week —if for
nothing else than to see a respectable
Fair Grounds.
—The extraordinary cold weather of
last winter killed nearly all the quail in
the county; but there area few left and
they should not be disturbed.
- Every pupil of onr public schools
will l>e furnished with a "Vaccination
Blank" this week and these must be
properly filled out and certified by par
ents and physician, and returned to the
teacher.
The regular semi-annual meeting of
the Butler Library Association will be
held at the residence of Mrs. C. E. Herr,
on north McKean St., on Tuesday after
noon, Sept. 12, at half past 2 o clock.
Important business requires a full at
tendance.
—The McCanley Patton Co. are hold
ing forth in onr Opera House this week
and are giving great satisfaction. They
did their rehersing here, are a talented
crowd and learned their parts well; and
our people are Patt ing 'em On the back
with large and appreciative audiences,
and starting them on their way rejoic
ing.
-■ At the meeting of Council Tuesday
evening new ordinances were
ordered drafted as follows—
one revising the schedule of licenses for
peddlers, etc. and one requiring the
West Penn R. R. Co. to keep a watch
man at the West Penn depot; several
sidewalk au'l-light matters were refer
red to the proper committees and West
Wayne St. will be graded if tho proper
ty owners sign a release.
—Ever since the P. & W. was built
into Allegheny it has been paying the
West Penn ten thousand dollars a year
for the use of a mile or so of track be
low Sharpsburg, as the West Penn oc
cupies all the ground at that point be
tween the hill and the nyer. The P.
W. has been doing this in preference to
tnnuelling throngh the hill or going
aronnd by Evergreen, which would
make its route a few miles longer.
Now there is trouble between the two
companies on account of the additional
traffic of the A <Xr W. (or B. It. & P.)
over the P. 6c W.
Last week we had an item saying
that fresh water was seldom found in
this section below 700 feet; but Billy
Marks informs us that about Glade
Mills they occasionally had to case it off
in the "boulder" above tho "100-foot,"
or at about 1300 fett below the surface.
The "100-foot" just below the "boulder"
there was full of salt water; and up
about North Washington, says Phil
Harper, they would occasionally get a
little salt-water in the hundred foot at
six. seven and eight-hundred feet, but
never got fresh water twlow the salt
water.
CIIUKCIt NOTES
The members of St. Peter's German
Catholic church are preparing for the
celebration of the golden jubilee of the
church October 14. The tirst pastor
was Rev. Father Charles Ferry, who
was followed successively by Rev.
Fathers P. P. O'Neil. Oallaber, Cody,
John Mitchell, Joseph Creedon and
Jacob Rnmmelfanger. the present in
cumbent. who began his lalwrs here in
IHBO. lit. Rev. Bishop O'Connor, of
I'ittsbnrg. presided at the dedication.
From 18411 until 18*0 the church was
nnder the care of the Benedictine and
Carmelite fathers.
Ata congregational meeting of the
First English Lutheran chnrch last Su
nday a unanimous call to the pastoiago
was extended to Rev. Mr. Crile, finan
cial agent of the Chicago Theological
seminary. He has been filling the pul
pit of the church here for some weeks.
Rev. Dr Ferguson of Westminster
College preached in the Holyoko United
Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon
(Rev. liraden being sick) and in the lo
cal U. P. chnrch Sunday evening.
The 100 th anniversary of the organi
zation of the I'laingrove Presbyterian
chnrch will be celebrated on Sept. 20 &
21, the services l>eginning Wednesday
evening. The old church is in Law
rence Co. near the Butler Co. line and
draws many of its meml>ers fromjWorth
twp. It is the parent church of the
whole neighborluxxl and from it have
been organized six flourishing churches,
and although its territory lias been
Kreatlv restricted yet it has a memlx;r
ship of 250 strong This congregation
worships in one of the finest country
churches in the Htate, having a modern
building erected in IWMS and costing
$ 1500)). A history of the church has
been written containing half tone pic
tures of the different church buildings,
tho pastors, their wives, the elders and
many more who have helued make
I'laingrove what it is <)n Thnrsday at
the noon hour there will be a basket pic
nic and for those who do not wish to
bring baskets a lunch stand will l*> pro
vided.
A number of Butler's singers attended
there-dedication of the M E. church at
Conuofjnenessing, Sunday.
AIXJIOKXTH.
Will Gibson, of Houth McKean street,
h*ul three fingers cut off at Purvis' mill,
yesterday.
Willis son of Pierce OallaKher. of
Franklin three fingers taken
off at a saw 'O'll «» Urft,l y tw P- laßt
Thursday.
H. N. Fleming >l'° nlti t with MI ac
cident at the splice l/nrmillin Oaouense
sometime ago, and wa<' brought home,
and died suddenly last 1" nday. He was
a son of W. C. Fleming of i-cntro Ave.
H. P. George, a pnin|>er 011 11 w ''" on
the Eicholt/. farm in Lancani.*" ' W P •
wan scalded by the explosion <» ttlt!
boiler, a few nights ago, and takeTi W
the home of his brother in Zelienoplt'-
PERSONAL.
Charley Thompson, of Buffalo, was in
town, Monday.
John Lumley of Forward twp. was in
town, yesterday.
E. L. Negley of Vandergrift took in
the Fair, yesterday.
Lonis Schiering has gone to work on
Ninth St.. Pittsburg.
Dr. Bricker is very proud of his new
horse—aTitley "St* r Pointer. "
H. L Kelley, of Worth twp.. visited
friends in Bntler over Sunday.
The Misses Jean Brown and Ella Bur
ton went to Cleveland, Monday.
M A. Lowinan and family, of Mead
ville, are visiting friends in Bntler.
D. B. Donthett. of Wilkinsburg, was
In town Tuesday on legal business.
J H. Pontious, of Donegal twp..
made his report as Constable, Monday.
R. L. and Wm. Kirkpatriek returned
from their trip oyer the lakes, Thursday.
Daniel Negley and wife of Great
Belt, did some shopping in Butler. Sat
urday.
Mrs. S. D. Lear and son, of Alle
gheny. are visiting at John Ilildebrand's
this week
Newton Black went on to Philadel
phia, Frjday night, to attend the G. A
R. Encampment.
Bob McGinniss, formerly of Butler, a
member of the 10th visited friends in
Butler, last week.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Richey went to
Philadelphia Monday to attend the G.
A. R. encampment
Edgar Aland, of S. Main street, has
secured a position as book-keeper with
Land & Co., of Pittsburg.
Miss Bertha McElhaney. of N. Main
St.. has returned from a pleasant visit
with friends in Tionesta, Pa.
Harry Fleming, of Buffalo township,
attended the funeral of his cousin
Henry N., in Bntler. Saturday.
Forest Huff went to New York, for
the season, yesterday. If yon are in
town and want to see him call at 1308
Broadway.
The Misses Ida and Myra Mardorf of
this place have returned from a pleas
ant months visit at Chippewa Lake and
Orrville Ohio.
Henry Elkin, of 4733 Butler street,
bought the first B R. & P. ticket ever
sold in Pittsburg. Henrv was going to
Goodyilie, Pa
County Commissioner John Mitchell,
and Court Crier Bert Hockenberry were
drawn as juriors for U. S. Court at Wil
liamsport. this week.
Daniel A. Thompson, of Parker, and
his daughter. Mrs. McGinnics, visited
with W. C. Daubenspeck and family of
Renfrew over Sunday.
Billy Rutter was awful mad the other
day. Somebody told him that the
Overseers of the Poor intended giving
him some wood-alcohol.
Leßoy B Beatty, quarter master
sergeant of the 10th, was given an
ovation last Thursday, when he return
ed to his home in Harrisville.
Misses Alice and Annie Murphy,
daughters of Elsworth Murphy of th<?
Building Inspector's Office of Alle
gheny. are visiting at J. H. Reiber's on
Mercer St.
Will Faber and Jacob Rimer, ex
members of Co. E, 15th Pa. Vols , left
last week for Camp Meade where they
expected to join one of the new U S.
regiments being raised, likely the 28th.
Capt. G. W. Hays, of the Waverly.
John It. and Harry Orieb, Adam Trout
man, Miss Margie McOmber and E<l.
and Stella Neglev were among the But
lerites who took in the Punxsutawney
Fair, Friday.
Charles E. Kalb and Mary Matilda
Johnston were married Monday. The
bride is a daughter of Thornly Johnston
of Centre township and the groom a son
of Henry Kalb of Bntler township, and
a veteran of the Spanish war. They
have the best wishes of a host of friends.
William J. Mayberry, sergeant of Co.
E. loth Reg., got back to his home in
Slippery Rock on Tuesday of last week,
and was greeted by a crowd at the
home of his father, Jonathan Mayberry.
He was a druggist at Scottdale, and en
listed at Mt. Pleasant, Westmoreland
county.
Ilirtliday Party.
On Wednesday. August 23, the friends
and neighbors of Mr Robert McCall, of
Franklin twp., to the number of two
hundred gathered at his home to cele
brate his fifty-seventh birthday. The
meeting was an entire surprise to Mr.
M'-Call, who was busily engaged at
woik when the guests began to arrive,
but realizing the situation he cheerfully
submitted t:> become the host of honor
of the occasion and prepared to receive
his friends with the cordiality which
the occasion demanded. The day was
everything that could Is* desired for the
occasion and the good feeling and
friendly cordiality of those present soon
beguiled the hours till the announce
ment of dinner. As usual on these oc
casions the table presented a sumptuous
feast of all the good things of the year.
A witness in evidence of the culinary
skill of the women of the community.
After dinner the meeting was organized
by electing J. R. McJunkin, Est).,
Chairman and R. Thompson, Sec.
Rev. Shoemaker in his characteristic
manner presented Mr. McCall with a
splendid rocking '-hair and other arti
cles, the gifts of his children as tokens
of their love and affection. The meet
ing was then addressed by Mr Harlan
Book, Chas. Kerr, Geo. Davis, R.
Thompson. After thus having been fed
both physically and mentally the as
sembly was in the proper mood to "look
pleasant" while our local artist, Gus
Shannon proceeded to take a photo, of
the entire company. Having pleasant
ly spent the day to the satisfaction of
all present we repaired to our homes
with many wishes for the frequent re
turn of such occasions. Sec.
will aid the
no otlier
® y agent will
to make
The dainty cake,
The white and flaky tea biscuit,
The sweet and tender hot griddle cake,
The light and delicate crust,
The finely flavored waffle and muffin,
The crisp and delicious doughnut,
The white, sweet, nutritious bread and roll,—
I delightful to the taste and always wholesome.
Royal Rakiiuj Powder is made
from Pl!«!E GHAPE CREAM Or
TARTAR and is absolutely free
from lime, alum and ammonia.
'l'hcrc nix many imitation baking powders,
made from alum, mostly sold cheap. Avoid
them, as they make the food unwholesome.
ROYAL BAKING I'OWlil H CO., NEW YORK.
Till: FAIR IS ON.
| "A thousand years ago the World l>e
gan with, heigho," the horse and
mare.
To see the whole in one big sjiow. you
I must go to the Bntler Fair
All daj- Tuesday exhibits and shows
passed through Bntler on their way to
the Fair Grounds, where everyl>ody was
busy putting them in their places.
Yesterday opened as Fair a Summer
day as ever was. the Band paraded the
street, and people began coming in.
The Fair Grounds never looked bet
ter. and the prospects for the biggest
Fair we ever had were never brighter.
There' was a nice crowd on the
gronnds yesterday. and the «rand stai»d
was well filled.
The ' whole county', will probably be
here today.
In the big Floral Hall there is a snr
passing display of canned and preserv
truits, dairy and farm products, jellies,
pickles, bread and cakes, crocheted and
knitted work, embroidery and needle
work, paintings, crayons, etc., and all
of Bntlerconnty production The New
ton Music House had a fine display of
instruments and the hardware and dry
goods displays are worthy of note.
Schnell & Neyman have a display of
brooms manufactured in Butler. Got
lieb Walter has a splendid display of
tropical and flowering plants.
In the Horticultural Hall the displays
of grains, vegetables and fruits are ex
ceptionally fine —potatoes and oats
showing np unusually strong John iV
Frank Pierce of Bntler twp. have many
exhibits here.
The exhibits of horses and cattle are
the best in the history of the Fair and
the hogs, sheep and poultry are no to
those of any previous year.
The hippodrome races are an attract
ive and noisy spectacle on the track.
Martinconrt & Co. have a fine exhibit
of surrvs, baggies and wagons nnder
The 4,3ftft-ponnd ox, a handsome ani
mal. is on exhibition in a neat tent. |
The animal is of the Holstein breed,
was raised in New Hampshire.is 8 yen is
old, '■> feet across the back, and is called,
Jerry. It costs ten cents to 3ee it. and
it is worth it.
All the lunch and lemonade stands
are occupied; two merry-go-rounds are
running, the racers are racing, and
everybody seems to be happy.
One of the race horses, which has
some obstruction in it* nose, has a silver
tube fitted in its throat, and you can
hear the wind whistling through the
tube as the horse passes you.
□ Our Fair notes are incomplete, this
week, as we go to press Wednesday eve
ning. so that we can go to the Fair,
Thursday.
FIICES.
During the storm that passed over
Glade Mills and vicinity last Friday
noon, the barn of J. W. Starr was
struck by lightning and destroyed by
fire together with all his hay and grain,
but he saved his horses and harness.
The loss is about S2OOO, and the total in
surance, which includes machinery, is
#I,BOO, insured by L. S. McJunkin.
During the same storm a tank of oil
on the Brown farm, belonging to the
Forest < )il Co. was struck, and burned.
The barn of Jacob Shutt in Lancas
ter twp. was burned last Sunday after
noon causing a loss of #6OO to SBOO. It
was iusured in the Worth Mutual. It
is thought a small child may have been
playing with matches and kindled a pile
of chaf in the yard.
A house on Martin Monk's lot at
Flick, whichhis family were occupying
while the brick-house was Iteing repair
ed took tire and burned last Saturday
Mart was in Philadelphia at the time.
Butler Fair September 5 8.
."Markets.
Wheat. wholesale price... .$ OOa<>s
Rye, " 4.")
Oats, " 25
Corn, " 39
Hay A " »00
EggsV '• 12
Butter, " 17
Potatoes. " 'lO
Cabbage, per lb "i
Apples 25 30
Roosting Ears, per doz 08
Squash, small, " " 50
Turnips, per bu 35
Onions, i>er bu • r »0
Flour retails at . $1.00(»51.25
Olli NOTES.
The Market—'The Standard ad
vanced to $1.3? last Saturday, and the
Producers to $1.40; and both were pay
ing *1.40 yesterday.
Faikvikw—Dixon & Cos well on the
Dixon, near Petrolia, drilled by Jack &
Co., came in last Thnrsday and is good
for 0 to 7 bbls.
Nmi.nji The Forests' No. 7, Shrader
is doing about 90 bbls. a day; Younkins'
No. 3 Bartley about 00; Forest's I
Shrader about 75.
DILKS Kitts & Co. sold to the For
est twelve wells, doing 85.
Worth The Grove City (ias Co. got
a good gasser on the S. J. Taylor place
last week.
Leota- The Forest and Star opened
up and shot an abandoned hole on the
Finley Dodds farm which is showing
for a good producer. They got a well
on the McElvain adjoining Saturday.
Mcßride -The Asho. Producers have
a good well on the Marshall, in (he 100-
foot.
LEGAL SIOWS.
CRIMINAL COCKT.
Th« September term of Quarter Sex
sions commenced Monday morning,
which was consumed by the Court ad
dressing the constables and road super
visors of the county and receiving the
constables' returns. In the afternoon
the grand jury went to work. Elliott
Robb. of Franklin twp . being chosen
foreman. Charles Krnmpe, of Clinton
twp., one of the jurymen summond.
died last week. Seventy-seven cases
will go Itefore the jury.
Up to the time of our going to press
the Grand Jury has made but one re
turn as follows
True bills—Sydney Mong, assault,
etc. Harry and Samuel Snow, assault:
C. E. Goodridge, furnishing liquor to
men of known intemperate habits;
Lewis Bastian, aAb Alexander Carnes,
false pretense; John H Douthett. as
sault: Jas. P. Elliott, f&b; and Peter
Sehmick, willfully and maliciously in
juring machinery connected with an
oil well.
Not true bills—Harry and Samuel
Snow and Chas. Barnes, assault, county
to pay the costs: Jefferson Wimer as
sault and a&b, and prosecutor. Geo.
Rotnour, to pay costs; Geo. M. Cote,
a&b and attempt to commit rape, and
prosecutrix, Alice McAllister, to pay
costs. Findley Hillman. immorality,
and prosecutrix. Clara Stepp. ro pay
costs; and C. E. Goodridge. assault, and
prosecutor. W. A. Fleming to pay
costs.
ARGUMENT COURT.
The case of Timothy Sweeney, of
Donegal twp., vs Butler county, con
cerning the ex emption of timber lands
from taxes was argued Tuesday but no
decision given.
A jury trial was asked for in the di
vorce case of Mrs. J. M. Roth vs John
M. Roth.
NEW SUITS
X. M. Richardson vs O. F. Keister,
appeal by deft, from judgment of John
Weigle J. I'.
Yellow Creek Creamery Co. vs \V m.
Myers and Geo. Flinner appeal by
defts from judgment of Henry I'eiice
J. P.
National Wall Paper Co. vs Harry
Hamilton, appeal by deft from judg
ment of Philip Hilliard, J. P.
Geo. Cousins vs G. A. Holiday, ap
peal by deft, from judgment of R B.
Gilghrist, J. P.
H. A. Peifer vs Cedwig Goehring.
appeal by deft from judgment of J F.
Shannon, J. P.
L. S. Covert vs Geo. Cote, and Rob
erts & Co. and W R. McCormickappeal
by deft from judgment of W. A. Sloan.
J. P
J. T. Blair for use of Earl Blair min
or child vs Henry Roberts and Geo. M.
Cote, appeal by defts from judgment of
Edward Brown, J. P.
Elgin City Banking Co. of 111., vs J.
P. Goettman, C. F. Domholf.J. J. Rein
hart. A. T. Meeder, et al, appeal by
defts from judgment of C E. Anderson,
J. P.
David S. Criswell vs Josiah Wigton
appeal by deft, from judgment of $lB5
rendered by C. E. Anderson, J. P.
R. M. Snrrena vs W. 11. Brown ap
peal by deft, from judgment of $0.49
rendered by J. H. Cochran, J. P., of
Harrisville.
Darius and Idella Hutchinson vs
Chas , John and Peter Whitmire, tres
pass, claiming SIOO damages for the
(lefts, entering upon the plfs'. land at
Boydstown and cutting and carrying
away the bay.
Nettie Shaffer vs Ira M.
Shaffer libel in divorce for de
sertion. The paper sets forth that the
parties were married in 1855 and that in
1859 the deft, married another woman.
Marg. E. Bray vs William J. Bray,
liliel in divorce for cruel and barbarous
treatment.
Samuel Park, of Mars, vs Emma E.
Park, petition for divorce for desertion.
They were married in 1855.
NOTES.
Geo. M. Cote, a Pittsburg lumber
dealer, had a hearing before Esq. An
derson, Saturday morning, on a charge
of attempted rape preferred by a strange
looking creature who gave her name as
Mrs. Alice McCallister, but who ac
knowledged she had sailed under other
names,and Cott was held forCoiirt. The
circumstances of the case are abont as
follows: A year or two ago Jas. A. Mc-
Marlin sold his farm in Adams twp.
near Mars to a retired iron-manfacturer.
named Roberts, Roberts traded it to
Cote, his son-in-law. and Cote stocked
it with the best of everything, and leas
ed it to a lawyer farmer named McCor
mick, also of Pittsburg, on the shares;
reserving a room in the house for him
self and family. Mr. Cote was there
last March for one night, the McCallis
ter woman was there at the same time
as servant, and she claims that during
that night Cote went to her room and
made improper proposals to her and af
terwards promised her money to keep
still. Then some trouble arose between
Ihe McCormicks on one side, and Cote
and Roberts on the other; and Roberts
had McCormick arrested for slandering
his grand-daughter, who lived at Mars,
and Cote had a bill in equity filed
against McCormick to restrain him from
selling his stock; and this woman now
has Cote arrested for this alleged at
tempted rape, though she did not make
the information until Monday of last
week. Aug. 28th, over live months after
the alleged offense, and made some
strange admissions on the witness stand
regarding hush money. It seemed remark
able to 11s that a reputable and respons
ible citizen of the state should be held
for Court on such evidence.
A motion for a new trial has been
made by the plf in the ejectment suit of
Kiskaddon vs Martin.
The will of Michael Miller of Sum
mit twp. has been probated and letters
testamentary granted to Maria Miller.
The finding of Sheriff's inquistion to
fix the value of the estate of G. 11. P.
Graham, dee'd., of Cranberry twp.,
was con firmed nisi. It was fixed at
|2996.
The financial report of the Concord
twp. school district for the past term
shows total receipts amounting to
$2881.94 and expenditures amounting to
KM87.68.
Ross B. McDermitt was appointed
guardian of Lida Blanch and Mabel
Florence Kaylor, on petition of Simon
IV Kaylor.
The Auditor's report of the school dis
trict of Parker twp. has been filed for
the year ending June 5. Joseph 11.
Wally, collector, received credits for
£1076.12, and G. F. Daubenspeck, school
treasurer, for $3017.31. There was
$341.04 cash on hands and $547.08 due
from the collector.
Dr. W. L. DeWolf was appointed
guardian of Leonard and Mont, miuor
children of llenry Frederick, dee'd., of
Millerstown.
J. P. Shirley, of the Park Hotel, was
held for Court, Saturday, by Esq. Gil
ghriston charges of selling liquor to
men of known intemperate habits, and
to men visibly jxicated.
The following civil suits will be tried
after the criminal court: Hezekiah
Covert vs P. W. R. R. Co. ejectment;
Marg't. A. Porter for use vs M. H.
Byerly, assumpsit,.!. Berg & Co. for use
vs Mary A. Ramsey, sci fa sur judg
meut, plea payment.
The following divorces have been
granted: Cora Klingensmith vs Isaiah
Klingeiismith; Nettie C. Christie vs
Korg L. Christie and Jessie M. Aikens
'ys David M. Aikens.
The rule to show cause in the case of
I>. A. Richardson vs W. J. Burke, was
dismissed at the cost of defendant, he
not appearing; and the rule of L. O'Don
nell ys M. S. Adams was also discharg
ed at cost of defendant.
The petitions of citizens of Jefferson
and Clinton twps. for change and sup
ply of public roads were heard, but no
decisions made.
A new trial was granted in the case
David Wilson vs W. B. Bard.
Frederick Ha rnhart wan appointed
Overseer of the Poor for ComioqoenesH-
iUK BOID
Joseph Kreidl, i» native of Austria,
has applied for naturalization papers.
New trials were granted in the cases
of the Com. vs Dr McCune and Com ys.
I)-. McMiehael
A rule to show cause why judgment
should not be oj>ened was made in the
case of Mary J. Stonghton vs Birdie
Stonghton.
E. E. Maurhoff, Adui'r of Martha
Neher. was authorized to sell real
estate.
Sept. 15th at 10 a. in. was fixed for
the hearing of the application for trans
fer of the Butler House license.
J. A. Gelbach. Adm'rof R C Yates,
was authorized to make and deliver a
deed upon terms stated.
t E. Shannon was appointed guar
dian of Karl Christie and Frank W.
Christie.
W. R Thompson and S C. Trimble.
Overseers of Middlesex were authorized
to sell the real estate of Margaret Boyle
A writ of partition was awarded
against the estate of Thompson and
Maria Shannon.
In the case of Parker City Poor Dis
trict vs Butler Boro Poor District the
rule was made permanent.
Tlx J case of the Com. vs Chas. Maxler
was settled.
SHERIFFS SALES.
Sheriff Dodds has sold the following
properties at public outcry
Twenty acres of S E Baker in Jackson
twp. to J. O. and H. (' Milleman. the
plaintiffs, for $Ol5.
Sixty acres of Casper Garlach in Con
uoqueuessing twp. to L. M Wise for
91505.
House and lot of Casper Knaff in Ze
lienople to John Nicklass for $1650.
Sixty acres of James Ferry in Cherry
twp. to A. Krause for SSO.
House and lot of Scott Campbell in
W. Sunbtiry to R. P. Scott for SSBO.
Forty-seven acres J. H Beigbley in
Lancaster twp. to John Alexander for
$405.
Fifty acres of John S. McDevitt in
Centre twp. to John Berg for $616.
Two buildings and lots of W. E. Redd
in Millerstown to W. A. Forqtier for
S2O.
House and lot of A. M. Lusk and L.
P Hazlett in Harmony to N. C, McCol
longh for *25.
Nintyeight acres of ( has. Cochran in
Concord twp. to L. M. Wise for $1485.
One-hundred and two acres of Chas.
Cochran in Concord twp. to Mary Mc-
Cain for SIOB6.
House and two lots of Matilda H. and
J. S. Boyer in Butler to Iron City Sav
ing & Loan Assn. for $1:575.
Five acres of Casper Kmiuff in Jackson
twp. to John Nicklas for S2OO.
House and lot of Mrs. Annie Stein
mitz in Butler to John Lawell for $230.
The writs were returned in claims
against Mathias Hinchberger of Butler;
Mathew McGregor of Cherry twp.; W.
B. Byers of Millerstown.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
D. M. Rouey to A. & W. li. R Co.
2 acres in Summit for $590.
Wm. Conly to Susanna McNutt quit
claim to lot in Parker tor sl.
Stephen Lockwood to Empire (ilass
Co. lot in Zelienople for $504.69.
Peter Whitmire to West Snnbury
School District lot in W. Snnbury for
S2OO.
Milton Garvin to O. W. Stonghton
lot in Evans City for SISOO.
O. W. Stoughton to Kittie Garvin lot
in Evans City for SISOO.
C. W. Henry to Ada L. Hear y lot in
Butler for sl.
Marriage Licenses.
J. A. Adams Slipperyrock twp.
Edith I. Sheilds Mercer
J. A. Kelley Bovard
Flora McKelvey .Boyer
Lawrence M. Convery Pittsburg
Adaiine C. Baldanf Summit twp.
Patrick C. Farnon Chicora
Grace Mcßride
Charles E. Kalb Butler twp
Mary M. Johnston Centre twp
Lewis B. McCamey Brain
Edith Odenweller Parker twp
Joseph Ferguson Eati Claire
Pearl McFadden Clintonville
At Pittsburg Michael Baehr of Pitts
burg and Caroline Miller of Saxonburg.
At Cincinnati Julian I). Badger of
Butler and Florence Bailey of Ken
tucky.
PARK THEATRE.
'•Royal liags" tonight, "A Wasted
Life'' Friday night, "Hazel Kirke"
Saturday night.
Grand Opera House l'ittsbiirn
The Grand Opera House (Pittsburg)
stock company has fulfilled the predic
tions that were made when the name of
the individual members were announced
early in the season. The present organ
ization is l>y far the best that ever made
its home at that theatre, in fact, there
are those who claim that the Grand
Opera House stock company has no
peer in this country, not even except
ing the Empire and I.yceum stocks of
New York City.
•'An Knemy to the King" which will
be next weeks attraction, was originally
produced by the younger Southern at
the Lyceum Theatre in New York a
year or so ago and its success will not
soon be forgotten. It is a romantic
play, founded 011 French chivalry and is
laid in alxnit the same period«as is Ros
tand's triumph, "Cyrano de Bergerac",
the play that is regarded ss a classical
and in which the stock company made
such a success last year.
Picnics and Itemilons.
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
l lth, 1861 and returned June 14, 1864.
TRY IT ANI) SEE Unless you 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 011 easy payments. Inquire of
JOHN C. MOORE.
Executor of Daniel Heck, dee'd.,
McCandless. fa.
New, four-room house for sale In
quire at this office
OTIIHR HOUSES offer bargains now
and then to make a great display of fuss
and feathers. Not so at Heck's, it's bar
gains all the time.
Steady work and good pay lam ini
creasing my business and wish to employ
10 more gentlemen and six more lady
assistants 011 good salary. Call on or ad
dress
MRS.SAVILLA MILLER
Maharg P. < >.
Butler Co., Pll
—For bargains in valuable and deslr
ble residences inquire of Walker & MC
Elvaiu.
It you want a ISicycle or your old one
repaired go to White Walter & Co.
largest slock in County. Bicycles for
hire.
CASH FOR WOOL.
I pay the highest market price in cash
for wool, hayc 110 merchandise of any
kind to exchange, am located at same
place as hist year, Graham Bros'. Grocery,
just across the street from Troutman's
dry goods store.
W. F. KIIM III.KCI-.H
Gold Coin Hectl Wheat.
For Sale A new, white wheat-
Splendid producer grows a stiff straw
Choice rec leaned seed at SI.OO pel
, bushel, bags 15 cents extra. Sample
mailed on application. Address
D. C. EMERY.
I Grove City, Pa.
GOOD DIGESTION guaranted. Heck
is simply fighting dyspeptic busiues!
with the pepsin of low prices.
XE IGHBOItHOOI> NOTES.
By the explosion of :vboiler ir the Re
public Iro.i Works. South Side. Pitts
burg, last Friday, five men were killed
and three seriously injured
At the Punxs'y Fair last .Wednesday
the Johnstown man named Crissy who
was to be,at the Butler Fair this week
fell from his balloon and was instantly
killed. He was seen to attach the par
achute. a large tube, to his belt, prepar
atory to making the descent. Just as
he made the jump from the balloon his
belt broke. He was seen to make a
t grasp at it, but missed, and with one
1 | faint scream he shot to the earth like
, a stone, his body half turning as he fell
| the head striking the ground with a
1 shock that was heard by every person
'in the inclosure. His neck was broken.
]as were nearly all his bones.and his flesh
| was bruised and battered. The belt
was a little, old. worn rope, that few
1 people would care to risk ten feet above
| the ground, and yet he risked his life at
I 000 feet in it once too often
Mercer county is beating its record
I for goodness. There was not sufficient
* work to warrant holding a term of
criminal court in June, and the pros
pects are for a very light trial at the
((ctober Quarter Sessions.
Leona Sisler, - aged 2 years, daughter '
of Theodore Sisler. of Sharon, was play
ing in the house with her little 10-year
old brother, when they accidentally
knocked over a shotgun. The fall dis
charged the gun and the charge blew
off the entire top of the little girl s
head.
New Castle was the scene of a great
"Labor Day" demonstration, Monday !
The parade was the largest ever seeu in |
the town and included some novel fea- j
turs. The tin-workers wore tin bats j
and carried tin canes. The float of the
Carpenters Union consisted of a small
house, with men working on the roof.
Speeches were made at the Park that
afternoon, exhibition drill was given,
and the day closed with fireworks.
William C. McCormick was arraign
ed in Criminal court at Uniontown
Monday, 011 the charge of murdering
Mrs. Minerva Monaghan The large
court room was crowded with spectators
eager to witness the start of the famous
case, while crowds unable to gain an en
trance crowded the lobbies and peered
in through the windows to catch a
glimpse of what was going on.
McCormick was brought into court
by his broiher. Sheriff George A. Mc-
Cormick. The blind prisoner was given
a seat at the end of the table at which
sat his counsel, A. D. Boyd and W. C.
McKean. As is his custom he carried
his large cane and employed it in locat j
ing the chairs and other objdets about
the table.
In Beaver County they have a com
mittee appointed and are considering
the proper time for a centennial celebra
tion of that county.
"For Sale Cheap". The John Reffer
Farm in Cranberry Twp, 110 acres 111
good condition. All necessary build
ings. No oil lease For further infor
matiod address, C. F. Hunter, 29th &
liberty Sts, Pittsburg, Pa."
NATIONAL EXPORT EXPOSI
TION, PHILADELPHIA
The National Export Exposition,
which opens at Philadelphia on Septem
t b?r 14 and continues until November Hit
will be the most interesting and import
ant event occnring in Philedelpbia
since the Centenuial Exhibition of is7t;.
111 addition to its valuable commercial
exhibits it will present many features
of i>oj>nlar interest and amusement.
The United States Marine Band, Sousas
1 Band, the Banda Ross.i, Innes' Band,
r Damrosch's Orchestra, and other cele
r brated bands will furnish music alter
nately, and a Midway Plaisance. equal
if not superior to the famous World's
1 Fair Midway at Chicago, and compris
ing a Chinese Village,a Chinese Theatre
< acrobats, and customs; an Orientaiyil
' lage, London Ghost Show, Hagenbeck's
1 Wild Animal Show. Blarney Castle,
) 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.
I 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 plus
price of admission. These tickets will
be sold during the continuance of the
Exposition and will be good for return
1 passage until November HO.
For specific rates and additional infor
mation apply to nearest Ticket Agent.
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. °» Kast Jefferson St.
| and get prices 011 the extensive line they
j have 011 exhibition. They are also
agents for the celebrated Welsbacli
Light, of which more than 1200 were
' sold in Butler, last year.
1 Music scholars wanted at 12S West
Wayne St.
I
Coiincaiit Lake.
t
I During the summer months the "Bes
• sie" will sell excursion tickets to Con
neaut Lake, Saturday, good to return
following Monday at $2.00 for round
trip.
! Sunday Excursion to Allegheny.
Beginning May 21st 180!) and until
further notice the P. & W. Sunday ex
cursion train will leave Butler at 8:05
a. 111. Butler time arrive Allegheny at
' 0:115 returning train will leave Alleghe
' ny at 5:30 p. m. arrive Butler at 7:03,
rate 75 cts.
Second-hand Casing For Sale.
y I have 1500-feet of 4'4 , and 1000-fect
e of s#ths casing in good condition, lying
at Tafeutum, Allegheny county.
J. F. CRYTZER,
Natrona, Pa
Have You Any Part of SIOO
to invest, if you can make from such
investment from
1- 25 to 50 per cent Monthly?
a If so, yon can invest from $lO to SIOO
,f in stocks. Grain, fte., through a broker
ir of 20 years experience who will give his
services to you free if he fails to pay
you dividend of 25 per cent, monthly on
any amount yon may invest through
1. him. Write at once for Circular Letter
giving full information to
J. WEAVER,
Investment and Commission Broker,
421 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa
| PHILIP TACK, |
V * CONTRACTOR IN
I I Cleveland Berea Grit j
< STONE |
'r -* Suitable for Building,
% Ornamental and I.
Paving purposes. #
I This Stone Will Not "Shell Off." |
I Prices reasonable. J
y I
e ± Work done well £
\ * and promptly,
's *
Stone yards 011
I East Etna street. X
Residence ou
Morton avenue. X
_ % People's Telephone 320.
'' **************************
L. S. McJUNKIN,
Insurance and Real Eslate
Agent.
k 117 E. JEFFERSON.
" BUTLER, - PA.
Rupture!
Trusses for Rupture are
necessary. The only ques
tion to consider is "where
can I get the b*?st truss for
the least money?" We sell
trusses on the "no charge for
fitting" plan. We charge you
simply for the truss. We go
further, we guarantee a fit
and Jguarantee satisfaction.
There are many different
kind of trusses, and one
great thing is to know what
kind is best to use. We
have had enough truss cell
ing experience to find that
out. Our stock of trusses is
not excelled in thi« vicinity,
but that is not the ]*>int for
you to consider. Your con
sideration asue said Wiore,
is stated above. Men we fit
here. W; give direction
for self measurement to
ladies.
C. N. Boyd.
DRUGGIST,
Diamond Block. Butler. Pa.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
I'., Itossemer A: L E.
Trains depart No 14, at 9:15 A. 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. 14 runs through to Erie and con
nects with W. N. Y. & I'. at Huston
Junction for Franklin and Oil City,
and with N. Y. L. E. «5t W at Shenan
uo for all points east. No. 2 runs
tliroughto Greenville and connects with
W. N Y. A- P. for Franklin and Oil
City W. It. TURNER, Ticket Agent.
I ) ITTSHU KG & VVESTKR\
Railway. Schedule of I'as
frnger Trains in effect May 14,
1899. HUTLER TIMK.
Arrive.
At*"in inflation ... •» 'i> AM 'O7 an
Allegheny Exprea* 80a •• :• >• **
V«|<-1- ri. - \i ■ ■ 1111 M • •«!:«f 1 II -96 009
Akron Mail 8 or, a.m 7 «tt r a
Alli'klii'ii)' Accomnn*latkm. 1" ti*» ** 1- 1H **
Allegheny Ex pre** II mmi i Ji» **
V v* * ",i <tl« A mo - I.t T i - . pni I.
Chicago Ex pre a* V» pm lj In tin
Allegheny Mail 54- " 7 4'. |>m
ami Allegheny Kiprvw
Allegheny and Ell\VO<hl Accotn "• 4J 7 'tJ 44
Chicagc Limited 542 " Hff A.M
Kane and Bradford Mail » V. A * '• ■«> i m
Clarion Accomn<)(lati»ii 5 'JO p.* 9 4."» a m
Cleveland ami Chieago Exprea*. . ♦'» 26 am
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Allegheny Exprea .... I a n 93n \.j*
Allegheny Accommodation '• \l r M 1" p vi
New Cardie Accommodate m 8 Or* AM 7 UJ 44
CHICAGO Expreaa :I 55 IVM "• L<» am
All">;iieiiy Acc<>niuio«lation 7 iW pm
Train arriving at MO p.m. I«MV» H 11 A O. t
Pittfdnirg at p m and I*. A \V. f Allegheny at •. i>
P. Ml
On Saturday H a traiu, kuown •» tli« theatre train,
will leave Butler at 6.42 p in., arriving ni Allegheny
lit 7/.JO; returning leave Allegheny at 11 *■» j. m
Pullman sleeping cam on Chicago llxpre--. beta.«n
Pittahnrg ami Chicago.
For through ticki'i-t Co all |kiint)« in the w« at, north
aint or Miiitliwi'xt and information regarding r«*itea,
time of traina, etc. apply to
W. K. Tl UN Kit, Ti«-ket nt,
IS. 11. BEYMOLDS, Snp't, N P.. Butler, Pa.
Butler, l*a. C. W BASSETT,
(i. P. A.. Allegber>, Pa
II o OINKLK,
Sup t W A L. Div . Allegheny. I»m
PENNSYLVANIA RA S L.
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
Scimui.r. in KrrRCT Nov. 21,1698.
SOUTH. , WEEK PAYS .
A. M A M \ M P. M P M
HITLER Leave •. * 0f» II 15 - :« 5 <*6
Saxouburg.... Arrive M M :ui 11 :;•< j*
It.itl. r Junction 44 7 H * WVI ,r l ■> • 5*
Hutler Jnm'tion. la»ave 7 .w» H "».l I'.! 11 !.< ■>
Natrona .Arrive 7 :u» 'J ol ll .>• :: «. <»-
Tareutiiui. 7 \1 1» 07 12 :t 4J ♦» <»7
>| riafUi T BO 9 li lt I
Claremont !» I itl 4 (*> i» H
ftfcuu priNU ' 1 ' ' I 11 II
Alto ehaaj Btt 0 48 1 96 125 I 13
A. M.J A. M. P M P. M P. 31
SUNDAY THAINS.—Leave Butler f<«r Allegheny
Citv and prim i|«tl iutetiuv«liate utatioiui at 7 .M a MI.,
*nd 6:00 p. ru.
NORTH. WEEK. DAYS
A. Mi A M A. M P. M P. M
Allegheny City, . .leave 700'»00 II '!■"> 1 :to lo
ShariMhurg 7 11 ♦I- II .17 1 ...
( iareimmt .... '• It# 11 44 J Vl
Springdale.. I 'J JO 11 66 • I" •» i 7
I Tarentum. 7V4 39 12 07 l C. »«.
Natrona. 7 VJ 4:i U 1-' $ .1 «• •!
Itutler Juu« tion. arrive 7 1»\ '» So l i Ji :5 I • / oo
Butler Junction.... leave 7 l*» '• '•*> 11 I"7 7 ■»
Satouliurg M 1"» lo 1 . 1 1 4'.» 4 7 -4
BUTLKB. arrive h 4<»|l<» :i>> 1 17 • 7Vi
A. M.JA. M P. M P. 91 P. M
SUNDAY TBAISS Leave ABegheny Mty f-u But
ler ami prim i|«il interuie<liate utationn at 7J" » m an«l
«-30 p. in
W»:r.K DAYH. F(»B THE EAST. Wr.ra D.%va
P M.A.M | P M P M
1 :i r , t r, s r i,\r BiTLca. ...ar !<• :W 1 17
it 26 727 ar Butler Junction.... . Iv '» .'»o I- '!■'»
4 00 7 4*« Iv Butler Jumtiou ai H J«» 12 "*
I 06 7 f ai rreepnrt iv « 29 12 06
4 09 7 .*».t " Allegheny Junction.. h *i4 11 i»l
421 804 '• Lee< MOM 11 4 *
4 I" 8 ■' Paul ton ( \i- llo) . •' 76311 31
6 OX' H 611 " Saltiil urg .. .. " 7 3»» II 00
6 41' '• •• BlaifWiUß ■ 00 I • 19
f> 6o 'J :i*»| " Blairnvill«9 Intersection '» ■» I" lo
- 1011 1" • UIMB * '• 1 ■ I
1 on 3 10 " llariinl'iirK 44 11 4>» 3 OO
4 :w» »i 23 " Philadelphi» 6 30 II *
A. M. P. M.| A M P M
On Sunday, train leaving Butler 7 r. a m , couneete
or llarriflhurg. Alb * >ua and Philadelphia
Through traiua f«»r the . .•* ;• »v<< Pitt I
Station), an folhiaa. -
Atlantic Exprean, dally.. . i.So *.M
PeuriNylvaiiia Limited " 7:16 44
Dfty ExpreiM. " . Ts9o "
Sain Llna Bft«% 44
BlfrillNUl M ill, 44 I f t-' 9 M
Phila MphJa Ki| m, * I 1
Mail ana Tipfw dail> Tut If em > rk •nh
Through buffet rteep»r; !»• < <*u< hea 7 •«»
Eautern Exprem, 44 7 o'»
Eiwt Uatk
I'lttnburK Limited, daily, Mith through «■ • n In •
to New York, and ilwpin ml M I
ii.»:lltu i•• awl \\ i-inii.ion o*lj H
lai •• II tlili trail! I
I'hilad'a Mail, Suudaji oiny . ... *4oA.ii
Frtr Atlantic City (via Delaware Kin-r Bridge, all
tail route), HOO A M, and m In I' M dail>
For detailed information, a*ldreaa Tie* 1 \\ «tl, P»"*
Ai;t. \VeaU;ru Dlatrlct, (toner Fifth Avenue and Smith
ii< Id Street, Pltteburg, Pa.
J It 111 K UIBON, I It WOOD
• elie| >*l Mttiuiae. iieii ' '' uW Alfeiit.
E. E. CAMPBELL
V TIN ROOFER. V
and Specialties in Tin. .
'I r mN M in. ~t . Battel Pa! 'i I
Pearson B. Nace's
Livery Feed and SaleStabie
Hear of
Wick House.'Butler, Penn'a.
TIM 4 l»-tt of hormia and Hrst cliuui rig"* al
ways on hand arid for hire
H« *»t U4MM>tiini<HlittloiiM in town for |x rrrwi
norit lN>ar<llrig and transient trade. Sp«*.*u
al car*: guaranteed.
Stable"Room For 65 Horses.
I"J A good «'lnss of liovne». liotli drivers and
draft. horv -» always on band and for sale
under a full guarant« «-; and horses tniught
l»on proper ntrtiflcatf<m*by
PEARSON B. NACE.
Telephone.{No. Il».
M. A. BERKIMER,
Funeral Director.
337 S. Main St., Butler.
The Keystone Orehestra,
I* now ready (or engagement* lor Par
ties, Picnics anil Dances, and *>uarantee
the liest of niunic at reasonable rates.
Address,
Prof. Gus Wickenhagen,
IJS Ziexler Ave , Butler, Ta
W We Are Now l^eadjj
To Show Our Full Line of )
H New Fdll Goods. J
.-V'.VWV.-V I
'A n in
1 Men's, Boy's and - S ( i
¥M Hats, Caps and I
k* A
W A
ktl M
r A ' kv
Li 91
t 4 w- k«
* |
S DOUTHETT & GRAHAM. H
tij;K. r\. i
We Arc Ready^s#
With Advance Styles in Hen's, Boy >
and Children's Fall Clothing.
There is character in every suit we
show for Men sand Boy's Fall wear—char
acter that at once displays itself in the
correct style, the thorough workmanship,
tlie elegant materials, the perfect tit and
tailor like hang of every garment, there
O » C
is a large variety to select from, every
st\le, every new shade and combination
of colors is shown.
Our Prices are Always the Lowest.
Schaul & Nast,
LEADING CLOTHIERS.
137 South Main St., Butler.
We Cut it Short !
JM
gA thine hi ails.* w . u.'« - * «!«'• «trtw thv
vni-»hliif Into y ■ . ••*»' • » -
NEW DRESS GOODS.
f/V\ IfJ
w.-
«'J \ (
fj| « \ \ I \ W -'i hr I :,' I. ' % 4 .«!♦ ...
I♦' A % I '• . i ity it •» V ■ ' * t\ <. ■>
i/ % V '* lll *' * • »
V/ \\ »\\ UU..I <;iLc xv ' ' tw " *' ,fe * ""
#' Y \ \ \ OlavK . MIK >. ..tiD'i-s i • * > "
11/ri \\ \ \ Hl i k I". ;.<■ |k II .. » • . .1 ;u.er..u- SI im-ttm wut» »•
Ibirl, \\ \ «t '»> !» r vet
) V 7 11 ' 1
✓ l*r y«l
Cutnll |Vacc PloiHc ' r
OWcll llicSS r IdIUS.
Vi'ry li:tiid«inH > Pl»ld» at ?«■ X f, V
All wool ruu'lt hair I'.aUN. rti'h amlertT. ■ tl*r. s- lii.-h.-* •!««• >v ■
Not>t>y wool Plaids. v<-ry rh»t<-> M w)< I. l> \ ,
silk ;in(l Wool I'lattK. ilollur *|UJ»lity A.>"'valPf'yiA
Wry Iwav; t'lulils. vrry iw.'ll for I>< in wM >' *t * v- ■> jf
THE BEST 3K"
Underwear. Hosiery. Corsets,
Gloves ind Ribbons
In Low Prices We Find Strength, and Make Business Hum (S
L. ST EI IN Sc SO IN,
128 N. MAIN STREET. BUTLER. PA
i There is no Going Back on tiie Fact That a ►
► <
< ♦♦♦♦♦♦ *
\ * Black or Blue Serge Suit + >
► <
i b 'lie I>reasiest, most Refine! ud »riic—hU >
L uittmcr wear. Hot tlte Fabric* must he <
thoroughly reliable. |
> I'he U-st t- ■ your WHifclmra Mat. to in the {
| actual wart tit; " rlt hw*w whe*
we sell jron * garment that ctmafaaoltileaatiatactioa 4
we make a lasting customer That> our way .
k ■uk bHNH M ' only
M way to huilil up a large an<l "
M permament trwle. F
WAn A No. 1 Nicl<vl Alarm Clock Free With >
p>j Gvcrj? /Wdn's Suit. <
[j The Surprise Store |
N 108 South Main street. Butler, Pa. . >
New Drug Store.
MacCartney's Pharmacy
New Room.
Fresh Drugs.
Everything new and fresh.
Prescriptions carefully com
pounded by a Registered
Pharmacist.
Tn} Our Soda
R A. MacCartney
Hot<?l baub<?,
SAXONBt'RO. PA.
HENRY DOERR, Propr.
Good Meals Served at AII Hour*.
Good Stabling tn Connection
Our -t<.ck oi jewelry fat Mi Sr t«!p m
now ciwnplete The variety u»
thr •jtulitv m-nrpaiian! jwt the atylat.
the latest. C»!l on u* for laythtnjf fn
br founal in a first clam jnnrlry «ti>rr -
•atebn Mil ring-. * pm-iitr—w a •
*ll Caweroa. Ph.*., -.uppttri Otpkt
phones a rut Ret-iirds
R. L. KIRKPATRICKT
Jeweler and Graduate Optician
Next to Covrt House
COMMENCEMENT AND
WEDDING PRESENTS.*-
Everything that is ne-w <nl attnrti**
t«i Watchea. Rings. ! Clock-
Silverw.ire. Cut < ;!M, etc ate>
Itirvcles awl Crap hap hones.
R. L. NIRNPATRtCN.
JKWELkR.
Nemt to Court 11->uar.