THE CITIZEN.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U. >»99-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
so* 4—All advertisers Intending to make
-nam; s i" their ads. should notify us
aelr Intention to do >o n >t lat«r Mian Mon
iay mornlnc.
Notice to Sewer Contractors.
Pape's Special Sale of Felt and Velvet
hats.
C. & T's Furniture
Phosphate for Sale.
Surry for Sale.
Heck's locals.
The Gentlewoman.
AUmliilMininrs and Kxecutors of estate*
tan secure their receipt books at the ' 111-
4KN office, and persons making public sales
their note books.
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
—Summer leaves.
—Autumnal tints.
—Excursion to Kinzna. Saturday.
—Thanksgiving is our next national
holiday.
—Only a few more weeks for the
straw hat.
—The season for shooting squirrels
will not open until October 15.
—Wonldn t it be nice to have a tun
nel under Cunningham street.
—Mrs. Pape is having a special sale
of Felt and Velvet hats, this week. See
adv.
—The K. O. T. M. will give a banquet
in their new hall the evenings of Oct. 0
and 7.
—The season at Couneaut has virtu
lly closed, though several excursions
are yet booked.
—More steel is used in the manufac
ture of pins than in all the sword and
gun manufacturies of the world.
—The best way to get your name in
print is to haye the publisher of your
local paper place it on his mailing list.
The new railroad has already in
creased the population of Butler by
several families. Suy'd't Floesh will
live here.
A country landlord, proposes to
name his new house the "Sawdust Ho
tel." for the reason that he will furnish
fine board.
—Some of the people of North Main
slreet have a Concert de Blackbird
every evening; and next morning they
sweep off the feathers.
—We are in receipt of an invitation
to attend the dedicatory exercises of the
National Export Exposition which oc
cur in Philadelphia at noon today.
A nice lot of birds are Hying to
wards Butler, but don't you scare them
away by jumping the price of resting
places, if yon happen to own a few.
—lf France does not become a hole in
the ground, in the meantime, the Pitts
burg News intends to send ten teachers
to the Paris Exposition See Notice to
Teachers
—An 8-year old boy died of lockjaw
in one of the suburbs of Pittsburg last
week, and his death was, at first, at
tributed to vaccination, but the physi
cians think differently.
—On account of Exposition Park
closinu Friday, September l~>th for the
season of 1890, the P. B. & L. E. R R.
will discontinue train service to the
Park after that date.
—Coroner Jones would like to know
where Ilarry D. Patch is. He left his
home in Wilmerditig some days ago, is
15 yeara of age, haw dark hair and com
plexion, and a scar on his nose.
—White-lead is made from ordinary
pig-lead; which is first corroded by im
mersion in acetic acid for four months,
and then ground, and otherwise prepar
ed for market. The principal lead
mines in the United States at present
are in Missouri and Wisconsin.
—A woman blocked Fifth Ave., Pitts
burg, one day last week, by putting a
large doll in a coftiu, and placing it in
her show-window, with the sign "This
darling died from drinking soda-water."
Everybody stopped to look at it,and the
police had to disperse the crowd
—There is some talk of the Penn'a
Co. bettering the grades on the Branch,
and building a line through Butler and
the western part of this count} - , and
Lawrence county, to connect with its
western lines. It is said that this
would save hauling through freight be
tween N. Y. and Chicago, sixty miles.
—During the great flood of 1889 a small
apple tree floated into the court house
yprd in Lock Haven and lodged at the
south end of the building in an apright
position. It took root and grew rapidly
' and is now quite a large tree. This year
it is loaded with frnit until its branch
es are bending. The apples are large and
fine looking.
The jury in the case of Com. vs
Hiram Christy charged with aggravated
assault and battery by Harvey Heenan ,
let a verdict of guilty be returned.
Some of the jury thought they were con 1
vieting liim of simple assault and bat
tery and tacked provisions as to costs
onto the verdict. Wednesday morning
the jury was called betore the bar and
asked by the Court what they wished to
convict Christy of and although some
said guilty of agg. a&b and others of
simple a&b, the verdict was taken as
being of the former. The difference is
that a&b is punishable by not more
than one year's imprisonment while
agg. a&b bv not more than three year's
imprisonment. It was the duty of some
of those jurymen to speak up if they
did not want the verdict tor the more
serious offence to stand.
What Heck's prices mean. It's like
buying goods on the installment plan
and making only the first payment.
FOR SALE—A surry, suitable for
one or two horses, is offered for sale
cheap, as the owner has no use for
same. Inquire at 128 Mercer St., But
ler, Pa.
WANTED— A middle-aged woman for
housekeeper to a widower. Address
J. E. Weiss, Ogle, Pa.
—Bone Fertilizer to sell cheap, op
posite the Pearee Nursery, and near the
Fair Grounds, Butlej;.
CHARLES WOGE
FOR SALE.
•"For Sale Cheap". The Joliu RefTer
"Farm in Cranberry Twp, ito acres in
good condition. Ail necessary build
ings. No oil lease For further infor
mation address,
C F. HUNTER,
2<#th & T.ibsrtv Sts., Pittsburg, I'a."
Reduced Rates to the Pittsburg
Industrial Exhibition via
Pennsylvania Kailroari.
On Septeml>er 14. 21, and 28, and
October .">, 12, and 19, 1K99, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell ex
cursion tickets from points on the West
Penn, Monongahela, and Pittsburg Di
visions to the Pittsburg Exposition at
half rates, with price of admission add
ed No ticket to be sold for less than
75 cents, including admission coupon.
These tickets will be good going 011
iegular trains leaving station at or be
fore noon on day of issue, and valid for
retnrn nntil the following day,inclusive.
PERSONAL.
W. H. Grove and wife have moved to
New Castle.
John Heck of Pittsburg. was home
for the Fair.
11. A. Kelly of Prospect was a witness
on the Hunter-Roth case.
Michael Beighley of Lancaster twp.
was in town for the Fair.
Luther Reiber and wife of Allegheny
took in the Fair last week.
T A. Niggle was in town, Monday,
on his way to Slipperyrock.
Harriet C'leland, of Portersville, has
been granted a pension of
Hart Graham and wife of Youngs
town, were here for the Fair.
John and Harry Alexander are home
from the lower < )hio oil fields.
J. A. Heuipfling has been appointed
Post Master at St. Joe Station.
Will Heydriek'* wife presented him
with a baby girl last Saturday.
Archie Stewart of Whitestown, and
family, have moved to Grove City.
Geo. Kastler of Saxonburg has had
his pension advanced from *»> to SB.
Tony Rockenstein's house was robbed
while he and family were at the Fair
H. H. Book of Buttercup has moved
his family to Culmerville, Allegheny
Co.
Charles P. and Will Ritter who are
working in Pittsburg spent Suuday at
home.
O. M. Patterson and wife visited
friends near Lovi. Beaver county, over
Sunday.
Cal. Patterson was taken suddenly ill
on the street Saturday evening, but is
up again.
Geo. Whitehill is putting a steam
heating plant into Andy Root's house
on the hill.
Dr. McElroy. the dentist, is attend
iug the funeral of his mother, at Coch
ranton. today.
Rev. Sleppy and wife of Pittsburg
were the guests of Wm. Zeigler and
wife, last week.
Mrs W. J. Helm, of Evans City, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Reiber, this week.
Jacob Bowers of Glade Mills came
home from Pittsburg, last Sunday, and
is down with typhoid.
Misses Carrie and Jane Navies of Hil
liards visited Miss Maggie Costello of
Water St., during the Fair.
W. Albert Hazlett. of Connellsville,
attended the funeral of his sister, Mag
gie. in Butler. Friday afternoon.
Harry Sumney, the barber, and Miss
May Lardin have issued invitations for
their wedding for next Wednesday.
Mrs. C. K. Webe. sister, and Mr.
Emory Kuntz, from near Du Bois were
the guests of Mrs. C. A. Limberg last
week.
Misses Helen and Margaret Campbell
of Sewickly, and Mrs. Foote of E. Liv
erpool, are the guests of Mrs. J. D. M-j
Junkin.
Corporal McKee, of Freeport. waved
his handsome Burnsides on the streets
of Butler, last week and took in onr
great Fair.
S. M, Seaton and Jos. Vandyke of
Marion twp, A. L. Cooper and W. H. H.
Über of Slipperyrock were in town,
yesterday.-
Ellis Hesselgesser and daughter of
Windfield were in town last week. He
and his wife intend taking a trip to
Kansas shortly.
Fatty Coukle and another fat man
were sitting on the Lowry House porch
at the same time, the other day, and the
porch is there yet.
C. C. F ullerton of Leecliburg and
Laura M. Daffy of New Castle who
took ont a license here were married in
Ne\> Castle Saturday.
Misses Amy Barto, of Evans City,
Laura Leisie of Cranberry twp. and
Melio Meeder of Harmony, visited
friends in Butler last week.
John Carner, of Whitestown took in
the Fair. Mr. Carner is an old frie.id
and subscriber, now in his 79th year,
but he can yet thread a needle.
Henderson Pisor of Middletown is
handling the "Up-to-Date" butter sep
erater with great success; and Hender
son is a capital fellow to handle it.
Dawson J. Wadsworth and his broth
er Win. of Slipperyrock came to town.
Monday, and are engaged on the new
Poor House. They are bricklayers.
Wes Roessing was taken suddenly ill
last Sunday afternoon, while attending
the. funeral of Mrs. Johnston, a sister of
Dan McCrea at Sngar Creek church.
(.'apt Ay res found a pair of gold eye
glasses at the Fair Grounds, near the
bridge over the creek, last week, which
the owner can have by calling npon
him.
Antony Sykes, of Wichita, Kansas,
came to Butler last week for the first
time in eighteen years, and is visiting
his friends here. " Tony is an old and
well known printer.
Mrs. Emma Plants of Denny, Win.
Cox of Adams, W. S. Fowler of For
ward, and David Park and his son
George of Middlesex, were among our
callers on Fair day.
Charles Hazlett and family, of Con
nellsville and Burton Hazlett of Wil
kinsburg, came home to attend the fun
eral of their sister Margaret which oc
cured Thursday last.
Mrs. L. N. Morrison of Detroit Mich-
igan accompanied by her grand-daugh
ter. Miss Helen Stevens arrived in town
on last Thurday and are the guests of
D. O. Pisor, of Institute Hill.
David Dixon aged 82 years and Mary
C. Dixon nee Kicks aged 56, both resi
dents of the South Side were married
yesterday. Mrs. Dixon was the widow
of a brother of the present grx>m.
Congressman J. B. Showalter stopped
in Butler for a short time. Tuesday, on
a business visit to Saxonburg. Mr.
Showalter expects to move to Washing
ton about November for the winter.
John Cole, Wilie Morrison. Howard
Hazlett, Will Borland, Paul Green, An
son ltedick and Joe Elliott drove to Ein
lenton, Saturday, to attend the funeral
of their deceased friend, Earl Brenner.
Pat Boyle, manager of the Oil City
Derrick and ex-Senator J. W. Lee of
Venango Co. came near coining to blows
at Washington D. C. at a session of the
Industrial Commission last Thursday.
County Commissioner Mitchell re
turned from Williamsport, Sunday,
after serving a week on the U. S. jury.
Bert Ilockenberry was on the grand
jury, and got home two or three days
sooner.
J. O. Emery and family moved to
Youngstown, Ohio, two weeks ago and
j Mrs. Emery was here to the reunion of
the George Morris family at the home
of Will Morris in Washington twp.,
yesterday.
The wedding of Smiley Mechling,
manager of the Oil Well Supply Co's.
store at Waverly W. Va. and Miss Viola
Steen, a trained nurse of the Meadville
hospital, is to occur today at the bride's
home in Franklin, after a short visit
with the groom's mother, the happy
couple will reside at Waverly.
N< >TU E TO TEACHERS.
The Pittsburg Daily News announces
that it will next July take ten public
school teachers on a six weeks' European
tour, including a week at the Paris Ex
position and a week in Loudon. The
teachers will be selected by pouplar
choice by means of a voting blank ap
pearing in The Daily News. The con
test opens at once and continues until
April 14th next. Any public school
teacher may enter All the expenses of
the ten fortunate ones while on the tour
will be paid by The Daily News. For
further details see The Daily News,
which you can get for six cents a week.
Steady work and good pay. I am im
' creasing my business and with to employ
1 10 more gentlemen and six more lady
assistants 011 good Salary. Call on or ad
dress ,
MRS. SAVILLA MILLER
Maharg P. O.
Butler Co., Pa.
LIIGAL .MOWS.
Crimi.val Court.
The first case called Monday morning
was that of the Com vs Lewis Bastian.
charged with assault and battery by his
wife. He pleaded guilty without trial
The jury in the case of Com vs Claud
Heenan. charged with making two as
saults on Ira M Brown at Hilliards
found deft, not guilty and divided the
costs equally between Brown and Heen
an. Hirman Christy who knocked Har
vey Heenan down with the butt end of
a whip while Cluad Heenan and Ira
Brown were fighting was found guilty
of aggravated assault and battery.
Christy was sentenced to pay a $5 fine
costs and enter recog to keep the peace.
The as3anlt and battery, resisting an
officer etc. cases against William and
Charles Jackson were settled by the
defts pleading guilty.
The surety of tfce peace case against
Maria Kirchner was discharged but she
was ordered to pay the costs.
The false pertense case against
Hughy Carrothers was settled; also the
surety of the peace case against John
Burr; also the charge of embezzlement
vs G. M. Fulknian.
Robt Brunt has plead guilty to as
sault and battery.
The assault and battery case against
Amos Steelsmith was contiued until)
Dec-ember.
George A. Wick plead guilty to as
sault and battery Friday on a charge
made by Jennie"O. Wick his wife.
The case of Com. vs Jesse Watkins,
adultery, was continued until December;
also the case of Com. vs Frank Cusick;
al3o that against Thos. Barnes, Jr.
The a&b cases against J. A. Criswell
and J. C. Bryson. the assault and tres
pass case against Ed Fleshuer and the
assault and surety of the peace case
against John 11. Douthett were tried to
gether. Tuesday. Seven different law
yers acted in the trial. The charges all
grew out of Criswell, Bryson and
Fleshner trying to take the hay off the
Criswell farm at Mars of which Douth
ett has been in possession all summer.
Douthett tried to chase them off and
there was a general mix-up. The three
first were acquitted and the costs put
on the prosecutor, Douthett, and the
latter was convicted as indicted. An
indictment of assault charged by Douth
ett vs G. S. Hoffman was quashed for
error.
Stella Spicher, who plead guilty to
larceny and against whom other charges
were made, was sent to Morganza and
ordered to pay a fine of $25.
George Wick was sent to the peniten
tiary for a year for beating his wife.
Robert Brunt plead guilty to assault
and battery.
On Tuesday W. D. Rodgers of Fair
view was convicted of assault on Harry,
a son of FfTwler Campbell, as a result of
a quarrel over a croquet game at the
Rankin farm last June.
Samuel Beatty of Renfrew was tried
Tuesday for larceny ot butter, etc, and
Wednesday morning the jury returned
a verdict of not guilty, but pay all the
costs. Some stolen butter and a butter
bowl were found in an old coal bank on
the Marshall farm in Penn twp. and P.
T. Teinpleton and Alex Stevenson
watched the place the night of July I'.),
and swore they saV Beatty enter the
bank and take up the butter. He es
caped from theui but was subsequently
arrested. Beatty and his witnesses
swore he was playing the fiddle at Mc-
Bride at the time.
The false pretense case vs John H.
Douthett in which Chris Gelbach was
prosecutor, was settled.
Sidney Mong.of Evans City, was tried
Wednesday for agjf. a&b. The of
fence char'sred was driving a horse over
Mary Stnbbel, once Sidney's sweet
heart, on the Plank road atCilade Mills.
The defence was that it was purely an
accident cansed bj T the horse's '•hying
at a man •vho waved a cane at it.
This morning the jury gave a verdict
of not guilty, and put five sixths of the
costs on Sidney and one sixth on Mary
Stnbbel.
Tho3. Love, of Butler, was convicted
Wednesday afternoon of selling liquor
without license. . Harry Bickel being
prosecutor.
C E. Goodridge was convicted Wed
nesday of giving liquor to men of known
intemperate habits. He gave whiskey to
a Mr. Spencein Fairview.
Alexander Kearns, was found not
guilt}" of cheating his boarding house
keeper, Mrs. Amelia Watters, of Evans
City, but the costs were put on him and
next Monday he starts to work for But
ler county on the Poor Farm.
Peter Schmick, of Butler, was found
not guilty of destroying an oil derrick
near Renfrew, but five sixths of the
costs were put on him and one sixth on
the prosecutor, the Ajax Iron Works.
Harry Hoch of Millerstown was con
victed of aiding a prisoner to escape
cape, the charge being made by Con
stable Frank Mills.
The case of Com. vsNewton Hilliard,
cutting down timber trees, has been
continued.
Mathew Snow, of Butler, was found
not guilty of a&b (whipping his boy
with a horse whip) and the county to
pay the costs. His boys Harry and
Samuel were found guilty of assault
and batter} for hitting Mrs. Mary
Ladrille with a stone.
John Gold was found not guilty of
buying junk from a minor and the
prosecutor Adam Rettig was ordered to
pay all costs.
The Win. Weigle,fraudulently secret
ing and removing a team of horses, and
Shirley liquor cases are 011 for today.
GRAND JURY FINDINGS.
True Bills—Samuel Jackson, assault
and battery, aiding a prisioner to es
cap; J. C. Bryson, assult & battery; J.
A. Criswell, assault (a count of assault
and battery was ignored); Ed. Fleshner
assault anil battery; Jack Heenan, a&b
and escaping from an officer, aggravat
ed assult and battery; Samuel Beatty,
larceny; John H. Douthett, false pre
tense; Harvey Heenan, assault,2 counts,
(counts of a&b and agg a&b were ignor
ed); Thomas Love, selling liquor with
out license, (counts of giving liquor to
men of intemperate habits and to men
visibly intoxicated were ignored) Hir
am Christy, agravated assaulc and bat
tery; Harry lioch, aiding a prisoner to
escape: Matthew Snow, assault and bat
tery; Newton Hilliard, cuttting down
timber trees; W. D. Rodgers assault &
battery; John Gold, buying and receiv
ing junk, etc. from minors; Jos P. Shir
ley. furnishing liquor to uien visibly
intoxicated, and to men of intemperate
habits; P. L Hunter, assault and bat
tery (a count of aggravated assault and
battery was ignored).
Not True Bills—G. S. Hoffman, as
sault and trespass and prosecutor, John
H. Doutnett pay the costs; Findley Hill
man, fornication and prosecutrix. Clara
Stepp, pay the costs; John Gold, lar
ceny; Samuel Andrew,a&b and prosecu
tor Wm. Oughton to pay costs: David
George, breaking, entering and larceny:
Richard, Ida and Lillie Gallagher. Chus
and Mary Leech, John and Josie Law
less. Russell Armstrong. Jos and Will
Himley and Walter Gamble, malicious
mischief, Butler Co. to pay the costs; C.
F. Wheeler, furnishing liquor to intem
perates, and Butler Co to pay the costs.
NEW SUITS
Henry Roenigk of Winfleld twp. was
arrested last week on a capias in tres
pass issued at the suit of Newton Reed,
whom Roenigk had arrested for enter
ing his house and stealing some money,
j At a hearing before Esq. Anderson on
Sept. 0, Reed was discharged and he
' I immediately brought suit against Roe
j nigk for damages, claiming the prosecu
tion was wholly unfounded, Roenigk
I was held in SIOOO bail.
Hieronymns Kirchner of Butler has
sued for a divorce from bis wife Maria,
alleging adultery with Joseph Stiefel
and others.
George M. Cote of Pittsbnrg has had
a capias in trespass issued on Alice Mc-
Allester. who recently had him arrest
ed for assault and battery with intent
to commit rape, Cote was discharged by
the Grand Jury and the costs were
placed on the prosecutrix and now Cote
sues her for SIO,OOO damages for false
arrest and injury and defamation of bis
reputation by the prosecution.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
Last week Sheriff Ootids sold the fol
lowing properties:
House and lot of A. W. Thompson at
Elm ami Howard Sts. to Edith .T.
Thompson for S6OO.
One acre of John Floyd in Parker twp.
to R P. Scott also life interest
of same iu house and lot to same tor $lO.
Six acres of Lena and Jacob Liston in
Washington twp. to A M. Christley.
The writ against Birdie L Stoughton
was staved and that against Frank M.
and T. C. Wallace was returned.
NOTES.
The will of James Anderson "f Mid
dlesex twp. has been probated and let
ters granted to Kathleen F. Anderson:
also the will of Ann B. Ort of Butler
with letters to Casper Ort; also the will
of John M Sankey of Cherry twp. and
letters to Colman B. Miller.
Letters of administration on the es'
tate of George Flowers of Marion twp
have been granted to Samuel M Sea"
ton.
Jesse Heydrick, Ross Mahan and
Samuel Leslie were appointed viewers
on the petition of citizens of Adams twp.
for a new road from the Five Degree
road at James Orr's orchard to the
Three Decree road at the land of L. O.
Hays and James Perry.
Isaiah Meals, Robert J. Shira aud J.
C. Donaldson were appointed viewers
on the petition of citizens of Clay twp.
for a new road from the St. John's
church road at Geo. W. Roenick s to
the Barron road at Claytonia.
C. F. L. McQaistion, Jas. I. Alexan
der and W. H Wier were appointed
viewers on the petition of citizens of
Bntler twp. for a new road from the
Whitestown road at Kennedy Marshall s
to the Powder Mill road at F. X. Koh
ler's farm.
Common Pleas Court will be held
Monday. Nov. 13.
Mrs. Marilla McGuirk has petitioned
for a guardian for Mrs. Sarah Crawford
of Cherry twp.
Dr. G. J. Peters. Thomas H Greer
and Thomas Hazlett were appointed a
committee to examine James Hall in
jail aud adjudged him insane.
Chas. Garing of Rattigan complained
to the Pittsburg police that he had been
buncoed out of $460 while on his.way
home from Philadelphia.
At the hearing of_ the case of the
Town Council vs Wm. Aggers of W.
Pearl St., in Court last Saturday morn
ing, Mr. Aggers was directed to bring
his walk to grade by Friday (tomorrow;
or else be indicted for maintaining a
nuisance. In this case Mr. Coulter,
counsel for the Council, presented the
case very clearly and forcibly.
The will of Wxß. M. Shira ,or Wash
ington twp. has been probated and let
ters granted to Geo. W. Meals and L.
E. Shira.
Letters of administration on the es
tate of Lillie McElwaiu of Middlesex
twp. have been granted to T. H. Lyon.
Attorneys McJunkin & Galbreath
have filed a bill in equity on behalf of
George Reiber against the P. & W. Ry.
Co. and Thomas King, receiver asking
that they be enjoined from taking Rei
ber's land just east of town for the re
construction of their tracks from nar
row to broad guage, to make a junction
with the B. R. &P. The defendants
were granted the right to straighten and
reconstruct their tracks on an order
from the U. S. Circuit Court, but they
say they intend to hold the present right
of'way. and the plaintiff objects to this
unless he receives damages from them
ami claims the reconstruction is not be
ing done for the P. & W. but for the B.
R. and P. Some time ago the P. <fc W's
indemnity bond in $6,000 was filed to
secure Reiber his damages. A petition
has been presented by the railroad ask
ing that the case be removed to the Cir
cuit Court.
George Millinger of Butler has been
appointed guardian of Florence A
Thompson, aged 18 \ ears, daughter of
Wm. and Emma Stronp and widow of
Martin F. Thompson.
On petition of W. R. Thompson and
S. C. Trimble overseers of Middlesex
twp. an order was granted to sell the
real estate of Margaret Boyle, a lunatic,
at Brownsdale.
Chas. Woge who was returned for
maintaining a nuisance in the shape of
a bone pile for making fertilizer on the
Three Degree road near town, reported
to Court that he would quit the busi
ness.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
('has. E. Creeks to Chan. .T, Travel
lot in Middlesex for $145.
Constantine Waidle to John F. Beat
ty lot in Brady for sls.
Sarah J. Crow to John C. Campbell
lot in Adams for $450.
John Kelly to W. M. Euirick lot in
Parker twi>. for S2OO.
John Kelly to S. A. Twaddle lot in
Parker twp. for *IOO.
Ruth Covert, Committee, to Laura
K. Covert 50 acres in Brady for $822.
W. A. Shanor to Edward C. Sloan 40
acres in Connoq. twp. for SI7OO.
John Morrison to Hugh Morrison lot
in Clearfield for sl.
Heirs of Peter Spargo to Geo. W.
Kuhn lot in Buffalo for $650.
Thos Rodgers to Cath J. Rodgers 42
acres in Donegal for SSOO.
Herman E. Krumpe to J. M. Krumpe
(i acres inßuffalo for $lO.
Jas Bredin, trustee,to Louisa Herman
lot in Butler for SBOO.
Win C. McCaslin to C. J. Shaffer 53
acres inßrady for $1750.
John T. Starr to Minnie Hunt 100
acres in Concord for S2OOO.
Samuel Staples to W. B. Staples lot
in Adams for $l4O.
Geo. A. Ort to Cath E. Somerville,
quit claim, to property in Donegal for
$l5O.
J. A. Brandon to J. E. Plaisted 7
acres in Forward for $025.
E. H. Stauffer to P. & W. Ry. Co. lot
in Harmony for $l5O.
Thos White to Ph Hertel lot in But
ler for $125.
Coyert heirs to Hezekiah Covert. G
quit claims in Forward for $l4O each.
Davis Smith to Martha W. McCand
less lot in Butler for SSO.
Lewis Eichorn to David Dixon lot in
Butler for SBOO.
Elizabeth Riddle to Raymond S.
Weigle lots in Prospect for SBO.
Herman Langhens to Jacob Hutzley,
102 acres in Forward twp. $8822.25
W. A. Galbach to Cyrus Harper, lot
in Zelienople for SIOO.
Marriage Licenses.
Lee Croft Lancaster twp
Agnes E. Scholefield...
John Jenney Allegheny City
Anna R. Engel
Willis L. Morrow Worth twp
Clara M. Smith Brady twp
John Lightner Pittsburg
Maggie Silt Tarentum
John H. Snyder Coylesville
Clara S. Lyon
John H. Barnhart Fairview twp
Maud R. Hutchison Concord twp
Jerome Hanlen Butler
Jennie Killy Carbon Centre
C. J, Fullerton Leech burg
Laura M. Duffy New Castle
Frank Howe Lewis Butler
Elizabeth Shaw Young. Allegheny City
M. J. McElwee Donegal twp
Emma Slater
Constandino Dante West Winfield
Maria Guarino
O. E. Galbraith New Kensington
Bertha E. Shira Washington twp
Arthur DeGarmo New Castle
Ada Latshaw Boyer
T. B. Snyder Butler
Chloey A. Thompson
D. E. McKelvey McCalmont
Eftie G. Logan Maharg
Rnfus Heath Butler
Emma Walker Sonora
Wm. Shields Elwood City
Luella Cypher Winfield twp
David Dixon Butler
Mary C. Dixon "
George Hopper Pittsburg
Annie Bevins "
At Pittsburg. Sept. (i, James W. Gib
son and Eliza J. Sefton of Butler Co.
At Youngs town, D. E. McClymonds
and Maude Harris of Evans City.
i Not prices alone—but prices combined
i with quality make values remarkable
at Hecks, 121 N. Maiu St., Butler.
till IU II NOTES.
Father Stehle. M lintler boy, celebrat
e 1 his first mass in Butler, last Sunday,
and after the services his relatives had
a reunion and banquet in the school
building.
The Butler branch of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance will hold an
all day mietiug in the Baptist Church.
Mifflin street, Friday, Se;>teml>er
1899, services as follows: 10:4.5 a. iu.,'2
and 7:30 p. m. Workers from Pitts
burg and other branches are expected.
Rev. F. H. and Mi's. Senft. having
recently returned from a tour of the
Missions in Palestine, will be pre.sent
and take part iu all the services.
FIKIIS.
Eli Vandyke's house in .Marion was
burned. August 189'.), with all its
contents Xo insurance.
Oil. NOTES.
THK MARKET— Both agencies went
up to #1.43, Monday, and were paying
$1.45 this morning.
SLII'PERYKOCK— The Ralston (ias CO
got a good gasser 011 the Alex. Black
last week.
BUTLKK TWP. —Amy & Co's No. 1
Nickel was shot last week and is now
doing I<> bbls. It was thought to be
dry when completed.
Markets.
Wheat. wholesale price... .$ 60&65
Rye. " 45
Oats, " 35
Corn, " 39
Hay, " 9 00
Eggs. •' 12
Butter, " '2l
Potatoes. " :!0
Cabbage, per lb i)i
Apples 25-30
Roosting Ears, per doz 08
Squash small. " " 50
Turnips, per bu 35
< >nions, per bu 50
Flour retails at . sl.oo<rfsl.2s
PARK THEATRE.
GI'S GOUAN —SEPT. 14, 15 AND lt>.
Another short season of popular pric
ed repertoire will be inaugerated at the
Park Theatre Sept 14. 15 and lti. Satur
day Matinee. This time introducing
the popular comedian Gus Cohan and a
thorough organization of Dramatic and
Vaudeville people numbering sixteen
persons. We .remember Mr. Cohan
with pleasure and from reports can safe
ly say our theatre goers will enjoy their
productions.
The list of-plays is mostly new and
many familiar names appear in the cast.
Popular prices prevail. 10, 20, and :J0
cents, with ladies free opening night.
On Saturday afternoon a dress pattern
will be given away now on exhibition in
Trontmans window.
Besides Mr. Cohan's work, the Butte;-
worth sisters in acrobatic songs and
dances and character sketches. Miss
Kate Watson, character singer and
dancer and Miss Lillian Starr with a
voice of unusual range in the latest ill
ustrated songs. An entire change of
specialties each evening, as well as
change of play.
Grand Opera House Pittsburg
That uproariously funny farce "My
Friend from India" will be the attrac
tion at the Grand Opera House, Pitts
burg. next week, and for the first time
the new organization, that is pronounc
ed by all the best stock company that
was ever in Pittsburg, will be seen in a
mirth provoking play.
"My Friend from India" is such a
rollicking farce that next week." No
comedy produced in the present century
has equalled the success of "My Friend
from India." Unheralded, almost un
noticed, it was presented iu New York,
and there upon set the whole town talk
ing. It has never been leased to a stock
company before, therefore, its presecta
tion at the Grand marks an unnsal
event.
Special Ivveursion to Pittsburg
via l*. & W. Ky. Account
Exposition.
On Wednesdays, Sept. 13-20-27 and
Oct 4 11 18, tickets agents of the Pitts
burg & Western Rv., Watters to West
Clarion inclusive will sell special ex
cursion tickets to Pittsburg and return,
good going on any regular trains aud
for return 3 days including date of sale.
Rate from Bntler $1.50 which includes
admission to the Exposition.
Seventh Annual Autumn Outing
To Kinzua IJridge aiul Keturn.
On Saturday. Sept. Kith, the Pitts
burg and Western Ry. will run their
7th annual excursion to Kinzua Bridge
and return. Special train leaving But
ler at 5:80 a. in.. Bntler time, arriving
at the Bridge at 11:45. Returning train
will leave the Bridge at 1:30 p. m., ar
riving at Kane 2:15, stopping there to
witness ball game, arriving Butler at
10:00 p. 111., city time. Rate from But
ler $1.50.
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 easv payments. Inquire of
JOHN C. MOORE,
Executor of Daniel Heck, dee'd.,
McCaudless. Pa.
New, four-room house for sale In
quire at this'office
—For bargains in valuable and desir
ble residences inquire of Walker & Wc
Elvain.
It you want a Bicycle or your old one
repaired go to White Walter & Co.
largest stock in County. Bicycles for
hire.
Ool«l Coin Seed Wheat.
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
D. C'. EMERY.
Grove City, Pa.
. —— ———— ——
One Way to Kill a Snake
Just how this beautiful young woman
killed the venomous snake forms
an interesting description in John
Mackie's charming story
They That Sit in Darkness
It is a story of the Australian Never-
Never. It is full of exciting incident
and at tile same time supplies a
great deal of infosmation about the
romantic lif» of the adventurous
people who sought fortunes in trop
ical Australia. John Mackie wrote
"Tho Devil's Playground'' and " Sin
ners Twain," both interesting stories.
This ia another.
"They That Sit in Darkness" will
appear in installments in this paper.
Look Out for the First Chapters
"NEXT WEEK.
ACCII»HNTS.
Ed. McMillin, a trainman on the
"Bessie ' hail a hand smashed at the
freight station last week.
George Gehin, of Evans City, shot
himself in the hand while out hunting
last week, and it had to lie amputated
F. T Niggle, of Niggle l:ros 'Hard
ware, fell in the ware room last Thur*
day. cutting his leg and dislocating his
knee.
Ed. Geshwind. our lively printer's
devil, had his left ana painfully lacer
ated in the cog wheels of a job press
Saturday morning
Howe Lyon, Jr., cut his left leg just
above the ankle very badly while work
ing with an adz on the P. & \Y. track
near Ell wood, Tuesday, Sept 5.
Public Sales.
September "J1 At the f:irmof Ira Mc-
Jnnkin in Concord township, 2 miles
east of West Snnbury, horses, cows,
pigs, hay and grain.
September At the John Burns
place near Gomersol. 1 p. m.. wagons,
plows, bay, grain, etc.
NATIONAL 1 :.\I'ORT EXPOSI
TION, PHILADELPHIA
The National Export Exposition,
which opens at Philadelphia on Septem
ber .14 and continues until November ;'0
will lie the most interesting and import
ant event occuring in Philedelpbia
since the Centennial Exhibition of 187(1.
In addition to its valuable commercial
exhibits it will present many features
of popular interest and amusement.
The United States Marine Band, Soosas
Band, the Banda Rossa. Innes' 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 Chinese Theatre
acrobats, and customs: an Oriental Vi
llage, London Ghost Show, Hagenbeck's
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.
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
passage until November 30.
For specific ratesand additional infor
mation apply to nearest Ticket Agent.
No special bargain sales at Heck s.
It's bargain sales every day.
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. East Jefferson St.
and get prices on the extensive line they
have on exhibition. They are also
agents for the celebrated Welsbach
Light, of which mure than 1200 were
sold in Butler, last year.
Music scholars wanted at 128 West
Wayne St.
SuiKlay K:\Ciirsioii to Allegheny.
Beginning May 21st 1899 and until
further notice the P. & W. Sunday ex
cursion train will leave Butler at 8:05
a. m. Butler time arrive Allegheny at
9:35 returning train will leave Alleghe
ny at 5:30 p. in. arrive Butler at 7:03.
rate 75 cts.
-•! KSHjHiC- iK 3(l3|t % # jjC %HC
I PHILIP TACK, I
CONTRACTOR IN
1 Cleveland Betei Grit j
| |
STONE
? I
Suitable for Building,
Ornamental and
Paving purposes.
| This Stone Will Not "Shell Off." |
Prices reasonable.
Work done well
aud promptly.
Stone yards on
East Etna street. jje
Residence on
Morton avenue.
People's Telephone 320.
B. & B.
Pittsburg Exposition
a treat of rare interest—more ex-'
cellent features than ever before—
the fine music alone worth a trip.
Exposition of
choice new goods
here—array almost without end,
of brightness, freshness, latest ef
fects—that will make it immense
ly practical to include this store in
your visit, all its courtesies and
conveniences at your command.
New Silks, Dress Goods, Suit
ings, new Laces and Embroideries
—all these lines showing elabor
ate assortments, medium to
highest class.
Cloak Room taking a foremost
stand with variety of new suits,
jackets, caps, skirts, silk and cloth
waists, girls' reefers, that will put
you in touch with a class of dis
tinctly smart fashioning— extent
and correctness —you've never
seen the like of here or any place
else.
Men's and Boys' Clothing—
the new styles ready—everything
new—best tailoring to be had
sizes for all kinds of men—tall
men, stout men, thin men—and
regular.
New Lace Curtains, Rugs,
Decorative goods—all here so
plenteously that whether you see
for profit or pleasure you'll be
pleased.
A record for saving people
money on all they buy here—
goods and prices that will make a
great deal more livelier the fact
of how this store concerns your
pocketbook.
Excursions 011 all railroads. If
I you're not coming send. Get
samples of the handsome new
Black Crepons, 90c yard—rich,
'ustrous dressy—for skirts and
gowns. Crepcns the great thing
this season. Here's style, new
ness, money's worth nothing short
of extraordinary—you'll believe it
soon as you see the elegant goods
we're talking about.
Bogg'S & Buhl
Department X.
ALLEGHENY, PA.
L. S. McJUNKIN,
Insurance and Real Estate
Agent.
117 E. JEI-FERSON.
BUTLER, - PA.
Rupture!
Trusses for Rupture are
necessrry. The only que*
tiou to consider i» "where
can I get the l>--st for
the least money?" We sell
trusses on the "no charge for '
fitting" plan. Wr charge yon
simply for the truss. We go |
further, we guarantee a fit
and guarantee satisfaction.
There are uianv different
kind of trusses, and one i
great thing is to know what i
kind is !>est to use. We .
have hail enough truss *ell- j
ing experience to find that j
out. Our stock, of trusses is '
not excelled in this vicinity, j
but that is not the ]>oint for j
\ou to consider. Your con- j
sideration as we said before, j
is stated above. Men we fit
here. We give direetion
for self measurement to
ladies.
C. N. Boyd.
DRUGGIST,
Diamond Block. Butler. Pa.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
P., Bessemer & 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, 2:5.5 P. M. Butler time.
No. 14 runs through to Erie and con
nects with W. N. Y. & P. at Huston
Junction for Franklin and Oil City,
and with N. Y. L. E. & 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. R. Tmm, Ticket Agent.
| HTTSKUKG WESTERN
Railway. Schedule of l'as
-sfinger Trains in effect May 14,
1899. BUTLER TIME.
Ifc-lAtt. Arrive.
.*li«*glieujr Accumiimdatiou •» £"> A M 9 07 A.*
Allegheny Kxpmm 8 " 9 "
Net* Accomimrflatiou ><*•"» 4 * 9 «»7 "
Akn.n Mail 8 A.M 7(BPM
Allegheny A< <:ouin»i*lati«»ti l'» "•"» " 1- 1* 4 *
Allegheny :i ui r * -» -«» *
New i Hetlt; Ac*« >uiiuo>Ltti<>n - *• • I'U* 1J .tin
(.'liicago KxprofW 3 o5 |»m 12 1* am
Allegheny Mail 541 44 7 4.» ]>m
Pittfl'iirg ami Allegheny Kxpr««a. "» Ifl 44
Allegheny HIKI EUwuud Accom •"» M 44 7 itl 44
<'hicagi Liniitfl •"> 4- 44 'J »»7 A.M
Kane ami Brsulfonl Mail 'J V» A.* *» «*> P.M
Clarion Accommodation 5 20 I-.M *J L»> A M
(Hevelaml a»«l Chit-ago Kxprvaa.. 6 25 am
SL'NDAY TRAINS.
Allegheny Kxprew 8 «•"» A.* 'J Ho A.M
Allegheny Accomiuotbtion. ... '• 42 p.* 510 r.M
New Caat'le Accommodation 8 "i A.* 7 <tt 44
Chi.ago Ex)»reso 3 55 P.m 1 » «;n
Allegheny Aicoiumixlatiou 7 03 j»m
I i
Train arriving at 5.10 p.m. leavi-.n 11. A O. depot
Pittsburg at 3.25 p.m au«l I\ A W. t Allegheny at ;».;15
on Saturday* a train, known an the theatir train,
will leave Butler at 5.42 p. m., at Allegheny
at ~.l*K returning leave Allegheny at 11 .-W» p. m.
Pullman bleeping cars •»:» Chicago Kxpn>w U»tw. « n
Pitishiirg ami Chicago.
F »r through tickets Co all j*>inU in the -t, m»rth
or *>uthwef(t anil information regarding route*,
time of trains, etc. apply to
W. U. Tt UNKK, Ticket nt.
i:. n. HKYN'OLDS, Sup't, N 1> . Butler, Pa.
Butler, Pa. C. W. BASS KTT,
<J. P. A.. Alle-he» y. Pa
11. o. DLNKLE,
Sup't. \V. A 1.. IMv.. Allegheny, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA RA 4 O .
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN SrrMT Nov. 21, 181 W.
SOUTH. / WEKK DAYS
A. M A. M. A. M P M. P M
BUTLER Leave G 25 s (l"> ll 15 2 35 5 06
S onburg Arrive <» 54 8 ItO 11 .t* «»» •"» 28
Butler Junctiou.. 44 7 27 .*> 12 02 3 2 » .» 53
Butler Junction...Leave 7 :to 8 53 12 22 3 25 .*» ;KJ
Natrona .Arrive 7 38 01 12 3n 6 o2
Tarentum ( 7 42 1* 07 12 35 ;i 42 t> oT
Springdale 7 50 9 16 12 45 3 62
Clureinont 1 •> 30 1 02 4 <h'» »'» 27
Shariwburg 8 o7 U 34» 111 4 12 ♦» 32
Allegheny 8 JO 'J 48 1 25 4 25 fi 4H
A. M A M. P. M. P. M. P. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butler for Allegheny
City ami prim-ipal intermediate otations at 7:35 a at.,
*ml 5:00 p. m.
NORTH. WEEK DAYS
A. M.J A. M A.M. P. M P. M
Allegheny City.... leave 7 «"» •"» 11 25 2 1"
Sharixtburg 7 11 'J 12 11 37 1 45 ...
( iaietnont !» l'J 11 44 _
Springdale I 9 30 11 66 3 In ♦» 37
Tarentum 7 34j S> 30 12 07 3 23 !'»
Natrona 7 ;i'.» 4:; 12 :'.l •, 51
Butler Junction. .Arrive 74 fi 50 12 22 i 45 lno
Butler Junction... .leave 74« 'J ft) 12 2*' 4 "7 7 ••
Saxonburg 8 15 10 15 12 4'J 4 36 7 Jl
IU TLEB. arri\t 84010 38 1 17 ' U r > 7 »
A. M.jA. M. P. M P. SI P. M
SUNDAY TRAINS —Leave Allegheny City for Bnt
ler and princi|<a] intermediate station* at 7:20 a. ni. and
'>3o p. in.
WK*:K DAYS. FOR TUE EAST. Wiu DAY*.
P. M A. M.| P. M. P M
2 35 ♦» 25 IT BUTLEB ar 10 38 1 17
3 25' 7 27 ar Butler Junction lv s<» 1- 25
4 00 7 4<l 1 v Butler Junction ar 8 3»> 12 OH
4 06| 7 49'ar Freeport Iv 8 28 12 ofi
4 09 7 53 44 Allegheny Junction.. 8 2l 12 01
4 21 804 44
4 40 821 44 Paulton (Ai*dlo) 44 76311 32
508 Hsl * 4 Saltrtl urg 44 73011 09
u M BUinflk M 700 W
5 50 'J :io " Blainsville luterm , ctioii. .. 4 * 5 6*» 10 lo
850 11 40. " Altoona 44 315 800
1 00 3 10 ,4 Hariisburg 44 11 45 300
4 6 23i 44 Philadelphia 8 3t> 11 20
A.M.,P.M.| A M P. M
On Sunday, train leaving Butler 7:35 a. m., connect*
or Harrisburg, Altoona and Philadelphia.
Through traiuj* for the eaat leave Pittsburg (Uniuii
Station), as follows:
Atlantic Express, daily 2:50 A.*
Pennsylvania Limited 44 7:15 44
Day Express, 44 7 30
Main Line Express, 44 8:00
Harrisburg Mail, 44 12 4«»»'M
Philadelphia Express, * 4:50 44
Mail and Express ilaily. For New York only.
Through buffet sleeper; n<> coackes 7:00
Eastern Express, 44 .7:05
K.««t UM| 4 ~
Pittsburg Limited, daily, with through eoarhes
t«» New York, and sleeping tars to New York,
Baltimore ami Washington only. No extra
tare on this train 10*10
Philada Mail, Sundaj* on»y 8:40 A.*
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, all
rail route), 8:00 A.M, and 8:30 P.M, daily.
For detailed information, ad<lre*n Th<»*. E. Watt, Pa.-**.
Agt. Western District, Corner Fifth Avenue and Smith
field Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
J B. HUTCHISON, 1. R. WOOD,
•encral Manage. (Jen' 1 ,4 isar. Agent.
V TIN ROOFER, 1 '
and Specialties in Tin.
Pearson B. Nace's
Livery Feed and Sale Stable
Rear of
Wick House,? Butler, Penn'a.
The best, of horses and first class rigs al
ways on hand and f«>r bin-.
lb st accommodations In fur pcrtna
nunt Ixjarding and transient trade. Speci
al care guaranteed.
Stable' Room For 65 Horses.
A good class of horses, l>oth drivers and
<lraft horses always on hand and for sale
under a full guarantee; and horses bought
pon proper notifieatlon-by
PEARSON B. NACE,
Telephone.; No. 219.
M. A. BERKIMEK,
Funeral Director.
337 S. Main St., Butler.
The Keystone Orchestra,
Is now ready for engagements for Par
! ties, l'ienics aiul Dances, ami Guaran tee
the best of music at reasonable rates.
Address,
Prof. Gus Wickenhagen,
228 Ziegler Ave , Butler, I'a
U e Arc Now F^ecidy
MTo Show Our Full Line of }
A New Fdl Goods.
1 I
we will show the largest'line
Men's, Bo) - and • Suits, Omc(Ml%
Hats, Caj»s and Gents' Furnishing <IO<HJS
at ei.tirely new prices. Ri
We buy for TWO ST' KI.S now, therefore we buy
our goods a great deal cheaper than wt tlid when wc WA
bought for one, and can s H th». in to you cheaper. aV
Come in the first time you are in Butler and see our 92
goods and get our prices on the same, and see if we can- Tv
not do a little business with you this fall. vJ
DOUTHETT & GRAHAM. H
We Arc Ready%|£
With Advance Styles in Hen's, Boy's
and Children's Fall Clothing.
There is character in every suit we
show for Men's and Boy 's Fall wear—char
acter that at once displays itself in the
correct style, the thorough workmanship,
the elegant materials, the perfect tit and
tailor like hang of every garment, there
C* » VJ
is a large variety to select from, every
style, 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!
§When vc'Tt ir«»t a jrood thing to <ay, w»- say it. We stf
whole thinjr in a minute. We have harjraln* that will drlff the
-unshlne Into yotir hearts. There Is no te>t like a trial.
NEW DRESS GOODS.
Black < - Tvp.>ris|! I»I |*r yd. Black Ka*cl«»*Se lo»-» fr yd
All wool covert rl.»tli. stiiiu.in.• v.i . r . . • multirv*. I» Im-hr
wide. 73c quality at »• i*r yd.
All wool lM»m* in irr'y I.nl l>r «n riiixt;i- ■>. inches •W
--:l.«><|u illtv at *.» Venn; 111 cKrth. nr»r>t -»ha>l«'s and mUtarr.
!>♦ Influx tilde at sl.<*> yd.
Ula/ L- <ilLc We BHMitlon tw.. valiMk. »>ut tliT.- »>
UlaclV • •
Black Peau I»e * lie. Heavy, rich and lustrous. 21 Inches "Wf «
|l.<*) u«'r yd. „ _ ..
Heavy Black fatiu Diclms. 24 inch*-. wide, JI.2S Mvixlity it ft.«"
per yd.
Swell Dress Plaids. J. :
Very handsome Plaids at 25c. g*Sh
All wool camels hair Plaids. rieh andeffertlTe, ts Im'hej wwl* at -
Nobby wool I'laids. very choice. Inches wide at 7V. \
Silk and Wool Plaids. dollar ijuality at "Oc. VySjMl
Very heavy Plaids, very swell for skirts, in Inches wide at $! «•». w9f
THE BEST
Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, 2Ds
Gloves and Ribbons. ' — t
In Low Prices Wc Find Strength, and Make Business Hum. i
L. STEIN & SO IN,
128 N. MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA
m There is no Going Back on the Fact That a ►
n + Black or Blue Serge Suit J >
f { Is the Dressiest, most Refined and serviceable >
for summer wear. But the Fabrics must be 4
thoroughly reliable.
a The l>est test au<l one that clinches your continence most, ts in the i
W 4 actual wearing qualties of the garment. We know when
k we sell you a garment that gives absolute satisfaction j
W we make a lasting customer. Thats our way .
L of doing business and it is the only '
V way to build up a large and '
[ < peril lament trade.
\ An A No. 1 Nicl<?l Alarm Clocl< Free With
► Gvery plan's Suit. N
:] The Surprise Store H
J 108 South Main street. Butler, Pa. H
New Drug Store.
MacCartnuy's Pharmacy
New Room.
Fresh Drugs.
Everything new and fresh.
Prescriptions carefully com
pounded by a Registered
Pharmacist.
Tr\J Our Soda
R A. MacCartney
Hot<? Is üb<?,
SAXON BURG, PA.
HENRY DOERR. Prop'r.
Good Meals Served at All Hour*.
Good Stabling in Connection
Our stcck of jewelry for fall tr.i lc is
no* coirplete. The variety is
the quality unsurpaaaol ami the «ty les
the latest. Call on us for anything to
be :oun<! in a tirst class jewelry store
watches ami rings a specialty—we also
sell Cameros, I'hotu supplies, Grapha
phones ami Records
R. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Jeweler and Graduate Optician
Next to Court House.
COMMENCEMENT AND
WEDDING PRESENTS.-^
Everything that is new ami attractive
in Watches, Rings, Ihamonrfs, Clocks.
Silverware. Cut <Ua»s, etc.. also Cameras.
Bicvcles ami Craphapbones.
R. L. KIRKPATRICK.
JEWEI.KR.
Next to Court HOOK.