THE CITIZEN. WILLIAM C. NEC LEY ~ Publisher THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, l*9< Republican State Ticket. For Supreme Judge. J. HAY BROWN. For Superior Judge. JOSIAH R. ADAMS. For State Treasurer. JAMES E. BARNETT Republican County Ticket. For SlieritT. THOMAS R HOOK. For Prothonotary. J. M. MCCOLLOCGH. For Register and Reeorder. W. J. ADAMS. For Treasurer. D. L. RANKIN. For Clerk of Courts. W. P. TURNER. For County Commissioner. J. J. MCGARVEY, J. W. GILLESPIE. For County Auditor. J. W. PATTERSON, P. H. SECHLER. For Coroner. JOHN L. JONES. Our Centennial. The County Commissioners have con sented to the use of the Conrt room for a public meeting to be held Friday eve ning to take the first step* towards pre paring for Butler county s centennial celebration. All citizens throughout the county who can possibly attend are nrged to do so. It is suggested by some that a large committee of prominent and enterprising citizens be appointed or elected at this meeting to take in hand the matter of preparation, and see it to a successful culmination. It has generally been conceded that the centennial should be held in 1900. Butler county was taken from Alle gheny by Act of Assembly approved March 12, 1800. During March the weather is invaribly inclement and this month would hardly be suitable for a county's jubilee. Think it over and speak your mind at the meeting Friday evening. IF OCR hospital - had received any thing like the aid from the State it was entitled to the present trouble would not have occurred. It was built and has mostly been maintained by private subscription. The last Legislature gave it a two years allowance of $2500, and our Representatives had hard work to get that. At the same time other char itable and educational institutions which are rich and independent were given fortunes of from SIOO,OOO to SIOO,- 000. _ POLITICAL. County Chairman Wise and his assis tants are working night and day for the success of the whole Republican ticket and we make the prediction that they will attain the desired end A dispatch from Sharon, dated last Friday said, " Congressman Joseph B. Showalter will be a candidate for re election in the twenty fifth district next spring Having served two terms it is not likely he can secure the nomina tion, but if he has control of the l'> del egates from Butler county, his home, to the congressional conference he '"an have a voice as to who his successor will be. Henry Robinson of Mercer county, who was disbursing clerk for the last house of representatives under Clerk Alexander McDowell, is the Quay choice for the district nomination, and Showalter would natnrally throw his delegation to him if he so desired. DON'T forget the meeting tomorrow. Friday, evening, to consider having a centennial celebration HARRISBURU. On Monday, Gov. Stone appointed J. Hay Brown, of Lancaster, Republi can candidate for supreme conrt judge, to the vacancy on the bench by the caused by the death of Judge Williams of Wellsboro. Mr. Brown will take his seat when the court convenes of Pitts burg in October. The governor has appointed B. J. Me Grann of Lancaster to succeed Judge Brown as a member of the board of man agers of the Huntingdon reformatory. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Groyc City had a sensation last Mon day, over the disappearance of < >scar L. Johnson, of Kellerville, Clarion county, on thaeve of his wedding dny. On the preceding Monday Johnson wrote to his intended wife, stating that he wonld leave home that day and wonld stop in CHI City to transact bnsiness. He has not been seen since. An investigation showed that John son had been in Oil City on Tuesday. He left the hotel, ostensibly to take the train for Orove City. The Western New York and Pennsylvania Railroad ticket seller remembered selling a ticket to Mercer Junction, where the Western New York and Pennsylvania and the Bessemer Railroad connect, to a young man answering to the description Siven of Johnsen. Here all traces of im are lost. All his affairs are straight He is quite wealthy, being a partner in a large tannery firm in Clarion county. He was abont 21 years of age Buttercup. William Hhakley, Jr., Intends moving to Yeuango county soon. J. H. Steen, of Connoqnenessing, or O. W. Eagal, of Eagals Mill, will make yonr cider on short notice. The whistle of the steam thresher is still heard in the land and Htephenson & Wright are kept hustling. R. K. McOowan. our hustling carpen ter, is kept busy all the time. H. Dyke had a horse die Monday, from the effects of a cut received last week. County Hnpt. Painter visited our schools this week. He is highly hpoken of by scholars and teachers. < )ur school opened on the IHth with O. M Oraham as teacher and 20 scholars in attendance. Jos. Shakley is erecting a dwelling house on the. south end of his farai which will bring him nearer Buttercnp. A good opening is offered here to any one wishing to start in a general store as oar present I' M and merchant de sires to sell ont. This is a good opening for the right person. M. M. Oraham, who has been In New Mexico for the tiast 10 years, arrived home on a visit last Saturday. He is a brother of K. H. in Butler, and .1 l> and ft. M. of this township. ItClllliOllM. AH the surviving teachers and scholars of the Knob School House in Buffalo i township are Invited to participate in a reunion to be held on Wednesday, Oct. 4th. beginning at II a m , at the school house. Come all, as a good time is anticipated. There will be a reunion at the home of Samuel Badger on Oct. 7th All friends and neighbors are cordially in vited The 7*th will renne nt I'unxsntawney Oct. 12th. Cards for excursion rate* on the B. R. & P. can Is- secured of Will Lowry. Secy, Bntler Pa. Dewey's Home-Coming. Tbe cruiser Olympia, with Admiral Dewey on board, arrived in the lower harbor of New York, early Taesday morning, and anchored off Tcmkinsville, on Staten Island. Alluding to his arrival two days ahead of the time he was expected. Admiral Dewey said; "I am sorry that I am ahead of th ■ schedule. The Olympia has been steaming at the uniform rate of 10 knots an hour since we left Gib ralter on the 16th. Several days ago we knew that we would arrive before Thursday unless we moderated oar.speed or went somewhere out of our course. Capt. Lamberton, Lieut. Brumby and I held a consultation. The propriety of runniDg into Hampton Roads -or some other port in the South was spoken of but we concluded that we ought not to touch land first anywhere except at New York. It was suggested that we cruise some distance outsi de Sew \ork harbor until Thursday but we knew that if we did that we would be discov ered and reported. The weather looked a little squally, and it seemed to be bet ter to be inside the hook than outside. Bnt the that really decid ed us to come into port was to give Capt. Lamberton a chance to clean up the ship before our voyage up the har bor. Capt. Lamberton and I are very I proud of the Olympia, and we wanted enough time at our anchorage to rub her down 'nd make her look spick and span." The Admiral's first business was to send an officer ashore with telegrams for the Navy Department, Mayor \an Wyck and General Butterfield. an nouncing the arrival, and the whole day was spent in receiving visitors and fix ing up the ship. The great naval parade will take place tomorrow, (Friday). The order of the land parade will be as follows: Soma's Band. The Olvmpia's crew. Admiral Dewey and the Mayor in a carriage. Admiral Dewey's five Captains who were at Manila. Admiral Dewey's personal staff Rear Admiral Sampson and President of the Council Guggenheimer in a car riage. • Rear Admiral Phillip and President Woods of the Board of Alderman in a carriage Rear Adfniral Phillips staff in car riages. The Junior officers of the Olympia in carriages. The Junior officers of the North At lantic station in carriages. The Governors who are not in com mand of troops in the line. Major Gen. Miles and aides in a car riage. Major Gen. Merritt and aides in a car riage. Hear Admirals Schley and Miller in a carriage. The Municipal Committee of fourteen in carriages. The sailors of the North Atlantic sta tion. The soldiers of regular army. The State National Guard. The National Guards from other States and the division of unarmed troops. MUUlW'town. R. A Kinzer and daughter. Lillian, attended the funeral of Sadie Louden in New Castle on last Monday. Miss Louden was a daughter of John Louden formerly of West Sunbury. Sh< had many friends here who were made sad to hear of her death and universal sympathy is felt for the bereaved family to which she belonged. Hattie, daughter of Mathew Camp bell, is suffering from a severe attack »f typhoid fever. On account of failing health. Rev. J. H. Bread en, of West Sunbury, is com pelled to cease from his pastoral labors during the fall and winter months. Acting upon the advice of his physician he will seek a milder climate and will likely remain away until next spring. His pulpit will Is* filled by supplies un til his return. Oossip has located the next rint(iriK if the marriage bella at Ureece City. Every honest, intelligent, indnstrions ible bodied man iri this vicinity finds constant employment in Home useful Held of labor ana finds more to do than they fan perform. The demand for home labor has never been greater here than at the present time. "Et." Cnmlierland has mastered the (liflicult feat of throwing a bonlder so ns to act as a boomerang His last sue cessful exploit was to throw a stone so us to strike a large hen on its return Oil operations have been quite active the past week. Three hundred acres have been leased to one firm in the township and a well has been located r>n the same. The South Penn Oil Co brought in a fair passer on the W. K Mnrtlaud farm. Several other new locations have been made by different parties of late The tools are still *tick ing in the well Ifeing drilled by Mnrt land tic Balsiger. After visiting her friends here Mrs Morrison left on Monday for her home in Detroit SILKX. I>vim.s City. Mrs. Thompson, of Allegheny, visited Abe Sechler and I>. flpence's families, Saturday. Rev. J. M. Patterson left Monday for Qreenville to attend the Preachers' Conference. _ Miss Mattie Mayne, of Avalon, and MIM Belle Keel, of Perrysville, made a visit to Mars on their bicycles and from there to Evans City and called on D. K|iciice and family. Mr. Get man died very suddenly at New Castle and was brought to Evans City. Tuesday, for burial. Prospect ami Vicinity. He sad or glad to hear: James Blake attended the recent O. A. K. convention at Philadelphia. M T. McCandless and Dr. Thompson Tl .joyed their trip to ]larrisburg during the Republican state convention. Mrs. Nannie Weigle and son Carl have Kone to spend the winter with Josh fiallagher and family, of Muddy Creek fwp. Mrs. Warren and mother, Mis. Mar tin. are visitihg relatives at Evans City u:d Pittsburg The late frosts bave touched up the leaver some places. Pitcher Kd. Waddell will l» married on October I*. and we all send our con gratulatioris to Ed. in advance, O. 11. HeigMey makes claim to the | largest cabbage head in town Just step over and see it, it i* a wonder, it will make all the kraut you wish, O. M 1 Our genial postmaster, it. Hhanor, | has leturned from a visit to Pittsburg i relatives and acquaintances. C. P. Johnson's fall and winter sample* are dnridy. Now i« the time to order a new snit. Miss lietija Cepley. one of the riwiiic Mimes of the West End, was on the sick list last week. 1 Jennie says her vaccina tion "took all right." Daniel Bean. Geo. Marburger. Mr Miller, of Evans < ity were recent callers. Sam McCullough has returned from Scranton. where he was a delegate from Prospeet Council to the State Council. Ir, <> 11. A. M, Sum thinks there are big lulls out east. Rev. Stahlman announces communion r sen-fees Snnd iv/rtr! 1: preparatory str vices on Saturday at 10 o clock An old j fashioned harvest festival on Saturua\ , Oct. 7. a good program will be arrang ed Lome Shanor has dng his potatoes, don t know how many bushels he ha~. but ihink he will have plenty to do him all winter. Elmer Grant, wife, and family, of Cooperstown, have been visiting Mrs. (irant's parents, Mr and Mrs. (. 15 Weigle for a couple of weeks. The Prospei-t Band attended the late ; soldiers' reunion at Evans City. Mrs. J. D. Myers of Franklin, is visit ing her sisters, Mrs. Weigle and Mrs Blinn, and brothers Jacob and Josiah i Albert. j Burrv and Heyl »ire hustlers. They i recently threshed over nine hundred ; bushels of grain in one day. The new I O. O. F. hall will be dedi cated Wednesday. Oct. 11. You are in vited as this will be one of the big days in Prospect. Mi Bertha Heyl, Flora Forrester, and Francis Dodds were in Pittsburg last week. Of course they liked the Exposition. Prof. Cooper has nearly found out the ( road to Pleasant Valley by this time. Mr Pennington, of Bea\er Falls, came to town, last week, to see his wife who has been sick for some time. Mrs. Heater and Mrs A. H. Dnnn were visitors at Butler, lately. Mrs. Heckert died Saturday after a short illness, at the home of her daugh ter Mrs. Daniel Shanor. Mrs. Heckert. who was known for her kind disposition and christian virtues, was aged about 80 years. Milleman and Weigle, slaters, were at Harmony, one day. last week, un loading slate. Fred, did you get any free rides, this time? Charley Lepley has been assisting his friend Oscar Shaffer at the creamery more or less, the past month. The CITIZEN and N. Y. Tribune will make good reading, this coming winter. Alvin Riddle has been in Ell wood the past two months, painting It is reported that tbe Prospect Hotel is for sale. This is a good property for some one who wishes to go into the ho tel business, and Prospect is a good place for a public house, too. A. W Shannon and John Hindman, of Isle, were in town Saturday evening, and reported all O. K. in their section. A. W. didn't say u word about D. K. Graham's pet rattlesnake David Kennedy, who lives somewhere in the West is visiting here at present. The Franklin twp. schools began Monday. Sept. Ih, and are taught by Messer - Wilson, Meßride. Burtley, Mack ey and Forrester, term 7 months at ■.•SO per month. W. G. Weigle has gone back to S'n.ir on where he has some horses to train Don't forget that Morrow and Sou are still making cider at the old stand Hamp Fisher has bought the Hunter leases in the Muddycreek field, and Cap has moved to town, and will henceforth be a citizen of Prospect. Miss Jennie Tintsman of Muddycreek is assisting Mrs. L. M. Roth with her fall work. The Wilson concert was a success,and all the performers did their parts very well. Dr. Holman and John Borland, of MeCundless, were in town Satnrday, eyening. We had l>etter say nothing abont the "dun" horse this time had we, George? JOE COMITY. Rallying Day. The Allegheny Presbyterian church. Butler county and Butler Presbytery, observed Rallying Day, last Sunday, and made an offering for Sunday School Missionary work of $25. fH), and on Children's in June gaye *llOl Mr. Lawther is their S. S. and made an appropriate address on Rallying Day. What this church has done indicates what may be done elsewhere. W. J. HAZUSTT. Chairman of Presbytery Committee on Pub. and S. S. Work. Sarversville, Pa. A I'M* Social. A Pie Social will be held in Doyle school house, abont one mile from Sil verville, next Tuesday evening. Oct 1H!»!). All will be made welcome Don't forget your pie. BY TUB SCHOOL. Pleasant Reeeption. A very pleasant reception in An-her township last week was given by I". S Henry and wife, assisted by Mrs. Smith, of Butler, Pa. The reception was in honor of Mr. Smylie Mechlin and bis bride, formerly of Butler, Pa., and W. H. Smylie and wife, of Lf>!• MKM'S CI.(/I IIICS Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House, Butler, Penn'a. : Tin* IM-SI of li(irs< H arirJ flrnt CIHHH riif* al I wiiyn nri hand and for blr»\ w'sl . Jennie E.. wife i f Von Johnson. BENSON—At his home near St. Joe, Sept. HECKERT—At the home of Daniel Shanor in Prospect. Saturday. Sept. 23. 1*99, Mary widow of Michael Heckert. in her xtd year. Death was caused by eoncer. Her remains were placed in the Lutheran cemetery at Prospect. Sunday after noon. She was the step-iuother of Mrs. Shanor. WILS( )N At his home on Morton Ave. Bntler twp., Sunday. Sept. 24, 1K99, John I. Wilson, aged 40 years. Mr. Wilson's death was caused by a c-ancer in his chest, from which he had suffered greatly for sometime past. He was a brick-maker by trade and operat ed the yard on the old McQuiston place, bavins* the contract for half the brick for the Poor Farm. He is survived by a wife, two sons and two daughters beside? a host of friends. He was one of the Democratic nominees for Connty Auditor and mem ber of the Protected Home Circle. His funeral was conducted by Rev. White, Tuesday afternoon and his re mains were placed in the South ceme tery. OBITUARY. J. D. Wolfe, a well known oil produc- < er, died at Bradford, last week. MRS. W. T. CRAWFORD. Mrs. Lncinda Crawford, who has been j lying low for some time with illness in- j cidenlal to old age, died at the hgme of j her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Grant, on last. ' Friday afternoon at 3.30. The deceased j was a daughter of Samuel and Sarah I Gibson, and was born on July 24, 1*24. 1 on a farm near Monterey. When still \ qnite a young girl she, with her father. | brother and sister, moved to what is 1 now known as Gibson's Mills. In 18.>7 ; they removed to Bruin where she was \ married a short time after, and where her brother, Harvey Gibson, still re sides. She was married to Win. T. Crawford on April 9, 1857. They lived j on a farm near Kensington Furnace un j til 181(0 when they removed to Einlen- | ton. Her husband died on July 22.1*92. 1 She was the mother of three children Mrs. J. M. Grant, Mrs. O. M. Sloan • and Mrs. J. F. Gates, all of this place. The funeral was held on Sunday after noon. the services being conducted by Rev. E. A. Cully, of the Presbyterian i church. Interment was made in the cemetery at the Allegheny church. The funeral was largely attended. —Emlen- ton Herald. Sept. 22, 1*99. j SEVENTEEN C j STYLES | IN } Couches: v New ones arrived this J / week, l'rices commence at N J $5.00, but we can't rccom- / mend them. For $0.50 we J / offer you a couch that is well \ ? made and covered in a nice C V Red >r Green Velour. The / r SIO.OO and $12.00 Couches S j are exceptionally good values 1 S and we know you will say so / Q when you see them, for J ) there is a saving of two or C * three dollars on each one if » ( bought here. J 3 Bed Lounges I J Not a large assortment but f i your money's worth is in encli \ f one. Covered in Green or C r Red. Crush Plush, 011 cof the } \ oldest yet the best cheap f r coveting ever used on bed J ) lounges. A good one costs f C $12,50 > S Dining Poom Chairs / « A 1 ice Dining Room Chair is t / important. Soliil Wood-Seat \ f Chairs are now much in favor, [ J and there is no other Chair at J \ UM HUUC price that will f / tli'- same 1 mount of service. \ rhere art half a ilo/en kinds j / litre, but "lie tmit wc consider f f the best value It has a j f shaped neat, full post cm-/ \ boss, d p ineleil b.n-lc finished \ ( in Golden Oak. They cost f j ) %\.2 r > each N i Combination Cases \ J «ine of the most popular pieces of r C furniture made. Just suits a small j • .10111. Gives yoil a p.ice for books , v and plenty of writing space. That i f is enough for the av rage ]ieisoii. C f A good one for / ) $15.50 C \ Dinner Sets r f Open stock in decorated or wlilti , t j liiiy a full set or part of one as you S wish Match if up later on. Good C 1 porcelain 'limicr ware, utnlergl«/t-d J \ decoration. (.'<>•.ts c;-nts for a / | C set of Cups and Saucers. Th' ' J Dinner Plates Cf»st yt.u cents for , i f sin. The 100 piece Set costs j ( ) $7.50 C I S COME IN S / AND ) 1 \ LOOK AROUND. \ J ( CAMPBELL L / } TEMPI .ETON, <; C BUTLER, FA A: WANTS Want a Kodak' Want a Camera? Want a Itargiini' Want.. ltook.' Want 1 llicycle? Want a Piece of China? Want a l'ine I'ictnre? Want tl;e latest in StatioiuTy? Want anything in Fancy Goods or Att I,ine? j The only plm - Is at llotiglasn' Hook Store. There are bargains every uti k. Tliere arc low prices all the time. Visit every day at UOiMASS 1 'A X ) K S'l't >IV !<:. I Near P O j peoples Phone 1 ft/ ltutler. Pa ' I !< T i 1 1 < I I c \ rvIAIYIIVIOTH ART STUDIO ■ I . Headtjuarters for Photos, Crayons Water Colois and also a full line of frame and mouldings of the latest designs always on hand. Branches } Open for btf.iin- -s at l-.v.ms City rtiilay of each week, Mars on Saturday. A. !-• FINDU'.Y Absolutely Ihjfie Makes the food more delicious nnd \vholesome Jury List For November Term List of uaii'es drawn from the proper jury wheel this l>th day of September. A. I)., lfe'K), to serve as traverse jurors at a special term of court commencing on the second Monday of November, the same beiii}; the 13th day of said mouth. Atkinson John T, Buffalo twp, farmer, Acre Theodore. Winfield twp. farmer Beighley Aaron, BntlerSdwd, producer, Brenmf rmer Alexander. Connotjneness infj twp, farmer. Barnhart Paul I, Fairview twp. farmer, Boyer Charles, Jackson twp. farmer, Cunningham John B, Clinton twp, farmer, Clark Joh.. G, Washington tp. farmer, Dunbar Solomon. Forward tp. farmer. Dnfloril L P, Connoijuflnessing borough, laborer, Donthett A M. Penn twp, merchant, Gelbaeh Jacob. Zelienople boio, laborer, Gelbach A hl A P. Buffalo twp, farmer, Raisley W E, Conuoqnenessinf? twp. farmer, Redinger Louis, Saxonbnrg boro, stone mason. Roe William, Butler twp, farmer. Robinson II H Cranberry twp, farmer, Robinson Thomas. Butler Ist ward, student. Ruff C H. Butler boro sth ward, clerk. Riddle James .T. Franklin twp, farmer, Stevenson Robert E, Summit township, fanner, Stewart Aaron, Donegal twp, farmer, . Stewart Paul, Center twp, farmer, St Clair Jefferson, Franklin tp, farmer, Thompson Solomon, Brady twp.farmer. Wachsniuth Alfred, Butler twp.farmer, Wilson George W. Jackson twp.farmer, Walters John, Buffalo twp, fanner, Walters Zai'hariaji. Penn twp, farmer. B. & li. choice new plaid skirtings 75c neat, dressy plaid effects quiet, smart tone- hluc, ' gray, brown and green. Never was there such demand for nobby plaids for skirts as now. I'laid skirls all the go. Here's newness, choiceness and value—plaids made to sell for a dollar—so far above what you'd have any idea of as you'll sic is extraordinary the minute you samples. Kith elegant new skirt in;; I'laids $ i .00. An uncommonly interesting line of new American Dress (ioods —4oc yard. Copies of fine imported novel ties. Quality which fully represents our strong determination to jjive you best for your money. (jet our new catalogue. When making your trip to the I'itlsburg Ivxposilion, you'll find every inclination toward making a vi it to this store pleasure-able and profitable for you. B<> < >•(>>; irt * fit ri'twmiiiliU' Wi'iiri- tin |ilin-n 111 I'lWll Ull'l ' Hlinnt tw UfllllTKOMl Wi )Mtvi» H«'VfMiU*«*n win * U for mil« ii hiii 'iiln Araridale HOTEL. BtDHIRD SRINGS JEDFORD PA. OpdH M„y wiiii mm now Im&rorn lli'ilU mil nil met Inns lit iiiiwim il fur II lili'li Rtnndurd of «•**•«»!I« 1 mill ll' *uilnu >f miliar-Ull fi-iiriillvii vlrlin - linn iikhlit-nil' H|M'cliil riiliw fur mil X*' |i li-'hlm 1 Wrlln toy lunik l'-l \ I,H||" .V HMITII Now it The Time lo Have Your Cc>t h irj t} (J! M Nfc'D or DYED II *• vlll gooa 11 cI reliable 1' miin- .1 ilj'cinjj 1 lone, their is j«i'4t otw place iti town when: yoii 1 «i»i 11, md that ii» at ihc nulla Dye Works 1 < > - i (Junior nvonno. B«vU.VVe do fine work in out door I'hotographs. I his is t lie time of y ar to have a picture ot your house. (live us a trial. Au-nt fur the .lau.eM.owii Sliilinv Bliwl 1' . -N«' w York. R. HBHEB & HON, Wantkh s rvF.it At. iiiimin ami hoiM «l ni l .mm In |« pri ••lit m•• Mill! nuiT* In Mil* ami Hnn- by rounl-l' * Kuliii v f'UMi a y«>:ir iiii«l •* x f»« •11 -*•" • HtruliJM. ihiiiu liili . no pioi • . no l» hh Miiltiry. Position p« i iiiHiii'i 11 Our n f«-n u''« •*. »»»iy lihii W In uny town If. Uin ilnly «»lll« «• work i'o»nlurl« «l Hi. Il'.ffll lti-f. n i.. . I 11. IOHI- M«*lf kI.Im «1 • .rupfil • t « i..|»« I »*r. Mum in ion Cimifakt. Ih*pt. 11 SitbiKrilir (or (be Citucu LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. PUBLIC SALE. Ily virtue of an and of the Ouarter Sonaloai Ooiirl <>f Bvtier conntf, l*a.. Uottlf on tl»* Itli day «»f >» ruln-r. Iv.'. t! No. 17 of lH««\ >« NSUHIS. of said Court, tin OvorM'*Ts of th*- IVior for tin- l\x 1 1 »i>trii*t of MiddlpM'\ twp. >uid county, will offer for sale at publii* outcry on t In* premises* 011 Tuesday, October 24, 1899, At 10 6Vlo<*k a. in., all that certain lot of ground situate in the village of Itrownadale. T'enn twp.. Butler t'o., I*a.. lM>und<*d north t»y land of Margaret I horsey. ea>t by the Butler roid, BontrXi by lot »f sborto, and wetl by land of Margaret Dors« y: containing acre, more or less, with a frame house t>( four rooms and good cellar: als«i frame Ntabh thereon located. This prop«-rty is in £ood condition and desirably lo»?at4 , d. ALSO On the day aforesaid, at - o'eloi'k p. m . all that certain lot of ground situate 111 the borough of Mars, Butler Co., Pa., bond ed follows, viz: Beginning in the westerly sid»» of Lincoln avenue at a point distant 1 it', feet northwardly from the corner of said Lincoln avenue and Oakland avenue; thence north 2 degrees and *lO minutes west by line of said Lincoln avenue ;t"i feet to a pin; thence by a line parallel to said Oakland avenue I'St feet to Long alley: thence south 'J degrees and JO minutes east f-y line of said Kong alley ;i"» feet to a piu; t hence east ward I y by a line parallel with Oakland iiucnuc aforesaid. 12."» feet to Lincoln avenue at the place of be ginning; with board frame house lir.x It* feet one and a half stories high, containing 4 rooms, thereon located. The said property is being sold as the property of Margaret Boyle, lunatic, who has become a charge on said IN*»r iHstrlct for the nurp«»se of her maintenance. TriiMS of SALE: fash on con 11 r mat lon of sale by the < ourt. W. K. THOMPSON. S. <\ TKIMBLE. ()verseers. Mi Jt'NKIN iS; OAI.KHEATII. Att'ys. Orphans' Court Sale. By virtue of an order and eccrul>er t«• r t>i. 1 the uuder siirned executors «»f the estate of W . M Shira. late of Washington township, county and state aforesaid, will offer for sale at public vendue on the premises on Thursday, October 12, 1899, at I o'eloeli p. in.. i,|f that eertaln triiet of land situated in Cherry township. Butler county. I'a.. Itoumicd north by lamls of I ho mas Jamison and otlu-r-. east by lauilsof ( alvin Tinker, smith l.v lauilsof B M. ve numlwr and term. I will expose to sale at public outery ou the premises on Friday, October 13, 1899, At . o'clock p. m.. of said day. all the follow ing described real estate, situate in Brady twp . Butler county, I'a.. Inuii.ded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner, thence by lands of .1. It. Smith south 89 degs. ej;st 21 •*| lo perches to a corner; thence by lands of .losiah M. Covert south '» ileg. west s'.» 3-10 perches to a corner; thence by lands of Maniel Me|)evltt's heirs north Htt ctolM.*r ilnl. I for flu i-rt'ction, foimtriirtion ami foui|il<«tlon of a tw?weiHK«' aysti'iii for tin- llutlcr County Honic, |»T plain ami Hpt'i'ili catioiiH on fill' iu saiil oftlct- CVrtiflfil clicqao for tt'ii (10) |«-r rent, of Hit- Binoiint of the )>iil to BccotiiiMiiiy nil liiila IIM I'viili'iirt'of faith if rontr»rt la Bwnnlftl it will IN- i'iiti'r<«t into The contractor will la- rt"qtiiriit. of tni> coiitmct All hiila to iiiclutlt* hot h lalior ai|il material. The Commi»aiont'ra rt'H« i»igiiei1 t all per.mnm kti »uinyj themselves itnlebte*' to j satil rotate please make iritmediate | paymelit, fltul atty having elaiins against the mitne will present tlieni «Iu 1 y autheti ! lu ated for si It lenient to J. II MORKISO.V, Afltn'r . Mi'lille I.Mtipaitcr, Butler Co., Fa. M WIUK, Att'y. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE- Letters testamentary, C T. A. on the estate of D. S. Hawk, dee'd., late of Slipperyrock two., Rntlir Co.. Pa., hav ing l>een granteii to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to i said estate will please make immediate I payment, an>l an» having claim* against ! said estat- will present them duly authenticated for settlement to R. S. CORNELIUS, A.lm'r. C T. A.. Butler. Pa \V. I). BRANDON. Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. Letters of administration in the estate i of Henry Dutter, ilec'd., late of Franklin twp.. Butler Co., Pa , having heeti grant ed to the undersigned, all jsrrsons know ! inr themsel'-es indebted to s-.i.l estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for | settlement to MARY E. BOLTON, Adui'Z.. \Vhitesto>\ n, Pa. i J. 1). MCJUSKIX. Att'y. EXECUTOR S NOTICE. Letter's testamentary in the estate of J. Wilson Thompson. ilec'd. late of Cherry twp., Butler Co. having been granted to the undersigned; all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please made immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to JAS. A. THOMPSON, Butler P O or E. C. THOMPSON, Ililliards P. O. Butler Co., Pa. Kx'rs. J. D. MCJCNKIN, Atty. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of John L. Shannon, dee'd . late of Conno quenessing township, ltutler Co., Pa. . having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to • Y. G. SHANNON, Ex'r,, Connoqnenessing P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. MCJUNKIN & GAI.HRK.ITII, Att'ya. PROFESSIONAL CARUS. I LR. C AT WELL, l' Office iof> W. Diamond St., [D r . Graham's old office. J limns 7t09 a. m and Ito and to S p. m \V H. BS.OWN, it • HOMOKOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office 236 S. Main St., op p. P.O. Night calls at office. OAMUEL M. BIPPUS, I 3 PHYSICIAN AND SUROHON 200 West Cunningham St. I BLACK, Ii» PHYSICIAN AND SURC.KON New Troutman Building, Butler Pa. DR. CHAS. R. B. HI NT, PHYSICIAN AND SURCRON. Eye, ear, nose and throat a sjieciaflv. 240 South Main St. p M. ZIMMERMAN 1 "' • PHYSICIAN AND SURC.KON Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. |\R. N. M. HOOVER 1 137 E. Wayne St., office Hours. 10 to 12 a. m. 1 and to 3 p. m. W. WICK, • DKNTIST. Has located in the new Stein building, with all the latest devices for Dentai work. I J. DONALDSON, " • DKNTIST. 1 ~i V ,HHc . vi V fvi ; l l' ~ hc ialty. Office over Miler's SII.H- Store. nR. W. P. McILROY, DKNTIST. Formerly known as the "Peerless Pa;tiles* Extractor of Teeth." Located |>ermanently at ill liast Jefferson St.. OpjKidte Hotel Lowrv, Butler. Will do dential operations of all kinds by the latest devices and uti-to-.late methods l r MCALPIN. • • DKNTIST, Now jiermanertly in nickel Building, with a reliable assistant, and facilities for best and prompt work. People's Phone for Drs. V, or J. Mc* Alpin House No. 330; office No. 34 > hit. M. I» KOTTRABA, Successor to lir. Johnston. ILKNTIST. Office at No. 114 li. JetTersoii St., over ('•. \V. Miller's xrocery. i; 11. NKC.LKY, B. ATTOHNKV AT I,AW. Office In the "CITI/KN" huihlin^. |i»HN VV. COUI.TKR. '' ATTOHNKV AT-I.AW. Wise N IlintnonH St., ltutler, Sjweial attention |(iven to collection* and tniHiiieiM matters. Reference: ltutler Savinni Itank, or ltutler County National Itnnlc A. T. III.Acs. IRA McJl .iaia. IJI.ACK .SI MCJCNKIN, I' Attorneys nt law. Armory lluiMiiu;, ltutler, I'a. Nil. GOIdIKR, • I.AW. Office in Mi chcll huiMin^. i LUX RCSSKLL.J I\ ATTOHNKV AT LAW. Office with Newton Itlack, K.stj. South Diamond Street. / lOULTKR .V ItAKhR, V ATTIIRNKVS AT I,«W. Kooin It., Armory l>uililui n . \T. SC(»TT, • ATTHR.VKV AT LAW. Office at No. S Went Diamond St. ltut ler, I'a. V BWTON BLACK, 11 ATTOKMHV AT LAW Office on South Diamond Street. I It. IIKKDIN, »" • ATTOHNKV AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court House. I M. I'AINTKR, 'I ATTOHNKV AT LAW. Office I let ween IVaatoffioe and liismoiul The Gentlewoman Of New York City, Wants an agent In y«"»r town It give* premiums of < imeras llleyiden Kewlnfi MM • blue*. HCHUH set H of IM-»he«I VlllifCs. Wute|»eM. H I• 111 and silk Wulsts. Ilandlt« r* hli fs. #»ie In fuel 111 M 111f iwn lomdied useful and orna mental arth I# •» and household neeensltles can be seemed wit bout eost IIIK one rent A new and attractive plan of seeiirluif HIN T« wltliMiit the object lonable fi'uturiHi »»f c*»» vassltitf. SIOOO IN GOLD I (iiven Aw.iy Free VN " _ In A.l*lll Inn 1.) Hat A $950 PIANO ' N.j'wlsf I'r.iMlsm. Wi send our complete outHt and easy plan f«»r ral*ltitf « lut»s •» also our Mammoth I'M inlum I.lsi % • >•» will b« HiirprUed and delltfhtcd with lie* tiltfli •|io»lltv »nil u real TSSITRL HTT'iil of our premium*, JOMI In .'idilltliin a < lire khliik lo ir l \ • u way sloi*» In f»ol • nnd a t*' o risno I'lop n . i post ii I • uril t«Mbiv f«»r full part Icular**. do n«M ihday l*.\eryt hlngr will l»e tent you ft C r.rifTl RWFIMAN Wil ISHINti COMPARY. I il'lll I* AlltllMll illllllTlhtf N. « \ Lit < Ily N v w vvni> -i v I'IC'A |7" ffuiiili t \MI " hole si |>«'r«Ml|l> to |t |l»l .I'tll IIH II Mill aiders In t his and chine by e« HI titles salary a year and expeun* s. Htrulffti' Inma tide, no ruoi ii, i|ii |om salary l'«»sltl«*»» |h i ui'ineiit t Mif 11 ft !• n any bank In any ■. •.% u ••is II • . " • t « onilu« U»d at lir»m« Uefercnei l.ttClos* lelf-addre-ised ntanip«*d eitve|o|K Ttir I >OMI SIOS I < \n * l>ept j, Chlcafo. BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER (li* f A** 1 - y *3fe - * : '*wjm*S E jprwHM Patterson Bros., 236 North Main Street. Butler. Pt Wick Building. Peoples' Phone 400 Grand Fall Opening Seasonable Footwear AT C. E. Miller's Our store is filled with an immense line of Fdl ami Winter Shoes. Never before haw we been able to orter our tru k- so tar y a variety and so many different styles as »e show this sras-.n. The Prices Are Right. You can always depend on us for low price. We arc always ..n the lookout for Bargains. and oui ready cash often enables us to give our customers some very good things, and that accounts t>r ovr large trade during July and August. A Big Fall Trade. Four mouths ago we commenced to plan for a fall trade. First we bought 200 case* Rubbers. A week later the price ad vanced 10 to 20 per cent. We will sell Rubbers Cheaper Than Our Neighbors can buy Them. Next we turned our attention to leather •, »'i! \ autt< ip itn .1 sharp advance in leather, which came after all my lontr.x ts were made for my fall and winter stoik Goods Well Bought Are Half Sold. Don't fail to see our fill line. I.»ts on . pretty stvk r«K» many to try to tell you, ln»t < ill an I y > 1 will be well j»ai.l t..r ymir trouble. Wo Are Expansionists. Our trade grows larger each year, but we «r - *t.ll after -nore. and we offer some l»i-_y inducements to get if, C.6. /Vliller s \tino\i, i.Miner i:\rosi tion. I*llll..\i»■ :i.i*iii v Tht* Nutional Eipiirt Kipraitinn which oih-ii* »t I 'hi !:■• Id |>ht;« nn li T II ami < •< nntil N'uvrmhrt will !>»• the iti««—t itiUTi «tiriK ami ini}Mirt »nt <•%•••«« iMTtirinit in I'hiMripbiii hi nee the l>nt«*nni»l Rshiliilina i»f lf»t> In addition •" it-« \»luitlil»' mmmrrrMl f*hil»ita it will pri nnnr frntnrva nf |»i|iiiliir int»*r<"«t ami ■tnttat mrnt Thf I iiitfl Stth»T itli l«rai*il Imiklh will fiiroiilt nrnnir all«*r iial«'ly. ami a Midway I'laiwux-r •••|n«l if not f>ti[i«'rior to th<- fainono World a Kair Midway at (*hi«*nj{t». and Mtmfrt* m>{ a I 'hinet*' Vtllajfe.a < 'hin» -»' Th»*»tr»- arrohatx, and i-natotax. nn OrirnlalVtl Im», l/miton llhmt Sh»>«'li « Wild Animal Show I'.limiy Cantlr and many olhi-r nnt«|m* pr»"wnti»ti«ii»i« will fnrni*intt on ita lint- to l'hiladfl|ihia and rt'turn, at raft- of a fart- and a third for thf round trip pint price of mtmiaaioo. Thfiw til io t- will Im< aold dnrint; the <'ontinnane» of the Kx|HMitioti and will lie irot»l for return |Mtaait|(e nntil Novemlter;»» KorajHt-illr ralt-Hand ndd'liotntl mftir mation apply !■> neareat Ticket Airt-nt \ THE DIETZ Z DRIVING LAMP 1 j 1» about i' near perfection aj SO yaara r J of Lamp MakiiiK can attain to It T W burns kerosene, and t *n • powerful. * 9 claar. white li£!/kee; < abi .t two Jr 9 hundied f»»t ah « I of y >ur an arteat P J Driving Ump I M. Hk } j-'' T j dealer Ir i - 1 »•: P m W« tMue a i i ataU'C'M •'this 2 V I amp an I. if > i t fl |I *1 around ¥ 9 afler ri|g 1 t' i Ml ywu. P L a J R. IT. DIETS CO., I P 6o St., New York. 5 J Kotftt»llaYi« *•«, fmir »»» h« »> i.l t y all m»w«t»«l»ta MUNN&Co."'"— New York Biaai-ti n»D. arm. WMlnurtua. U. U T«e i?ctm~k (i rizeiv. | *1 «• i-r y. ,»lf p„l,| In , , ..(K. r.,^. *! *» W ' Al»*r*TNiv, UkTW* On.- in. H. tif»» J |1; ea*-l» «uft"M-t|tirn« kn<*»-rtM.i. «< .nt* j AinlllorV an.l #* *• wh «•«»•. ' tttuM' »ikl ailiainKtraf •>**<• ' ami r>. .»«,«> f . -*. l K* ••# I litff n« *!•'•»« I# • •*•*?<* a lt«M» f.»#» •r-.t ami r«U of pr>Hr make a lfci«« Katri ft«r «Umltnf finl* »im Job a »efc n« •»ppl U'HtUm. ill »dviKrthln( U «lm* •nMf nwrtlm. •' —la* noiat i»- p*ul f»»r In a«iv an«*r All •*•»*»(nnini*-atl*»vit !ntrn«M f*«r p>» Mira tion la IhU pip. r mn-»l rw .».-* > a •>;»»• t«»4 hjp »!»•• real n imr ».f iHr artf* r, **.*t f«>r ouMli t IN»»» h« i iNarnntr# «nf g, «*! f . *t» »t».| Pfa« hi»% n«.f tr%*rr Ih in Ttn «| iy • la>*tl« a*»tl* maat >a ati^imnlml f»y a WM WVI KKH J H VHK Walker & Wick, UIIIIII4I. M«IIK« !« REAL ESTATE. OIL PROPERTIES ♦ LIFE INSURANCE. ETC. 4bttiw«ii HtiiMm iirr Pionmiri I Popular Music! Popular Prices! j* I I wtM >••«, Mr««l I |Nt N.'«f TV n*f mm** | -f n« %t»4 Jk Vw f><+ * paa t a>» a* far ••- . Kwtfatar pv - IM* c»xr • |M 9Bm -ft. «l l illl# l.lfl la m» WH#, n k.t» W«rM" - % • w**aaa»i» TV- *»#« • »•»# |» «fl1S« •fl . r«l • V. It< »• , r • •»a». na f I -• * *.• T. » #r ».»»•■ »n» g*r lr •> t»• j jAa • Mappr VttiinnH" t »»•» W T t «• * < » •»!*•'•» % fMf« •# f* r* . «»«• »*»i. |«MI | W rjr sot/viwß tint McKimiv Mjikj Co •Of • <> ,tw •»». .a. r.^a, rVw- W MVn LM» rafOT FOR SALE The John !.•« ill pUrf in l/»nw»illr <4 th'»t»Tß M I TO. all rW»wl. IC«<)I vtiii 'Hmt t ii •- *iih |Mlr; awl llurf »o«l well ■ Vf. gnn4. la'lir »n«! nr« Kink lota. {*"»' ntrlunl of all kimU nf fruit t'rra m <»Hrrr*i fc* •air I 't lrrm« HW|ii«rv •>( HERMAN FOSTER. I r*«nrr» r'W I'n ihe Kcyslonc Orchestra. U rr»flt f»»c t f'«« l*4t fir*. |*i ||te« •»! |i*itrf«. awl ittWMli* like *** vtpiiii at rt»wr»n»l»i» ratcift. Prof. Gus Wiclfnhaaen. aH 7fft\rt *»«■ . Hattw, l"» llotv Laub^, SAXONRI Rl>, l*A HENRY DOERR. Prop'r. <> kI Mr ala Servrd al All Muur* OooJ Stabling >n CdiiiwcMi i .oz ci- t • . :«> t » rtla |. • "DINT4L HOOM * -- r i» - *i» »»• . M»«| > • n •' " CWACTIC*- ' "* 2, • HcnowN ««» . Jf .'fli 1 O*'DC« •