THE CITIZEN. WILLIAM C. NEGLEY ~- Publisher THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. '*99- Republican State Ticket. For Supreme Judge. J. HAY BROWX. Fur Superior Judge. JOSIAH R. ADAMS. For-state Treasurer. JAMES E. BAKNETT. Republican County Ticket. For Sheriff. THOMAS R. HOON. For Protlioiiotary. J. M. MCCOLLOCGII. For Register anne Hundred and Twenty-ninth street. On the way up the river luncheon was served. On this boat were, besides the reception committee, Rear Admirals Sampson, Howison and Philip. The steamboat anchored amidst a din of enthnsiasm. For over a mile around Grant's tomb there was one mass of moving, surging, cheering humanity. The arrival of the Sandy Hook was tin signal for everyone to press forward. As if with one impulse these hundreds of thousands of persons rushed towards the river. Police lines fell before the cheering, enthusiastic crowd like chaff before the wind. For a time it. was almost impossible for Admiral Dewey and his attendants to land. Once landed Dewey made his way to his carriage, with Mayor Vn.n Wyck, and the greatest parade in the history of America was began. The scene along the line of march was inspiring. It seems too big too won derful, for realization. Patiently with out a murmur, good-natured without a care, these millions of persons lined Riv erside Drive, upper Broadway and Fifth avenue. Their only fear seemed that they would not catch sight of the here of the dav. From the gray dawn thej had stood there npon the curbs and ter races, fighting with desperation to re tain a point of vantage. LIEUTENANT CULUNSL JAIES E BSRHSTT Of the Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers, on I'is Lr.zm Pony, "Baby." And at last Dewey had come, Pre . ceeded by squads of police the parade, 35,000 strong, fell in line in the follow I ing order: Major General Roe and staff, sailors from the Olympia, Admiral Dewey, J other naval officers and their escorts. Governors of States and their escorts, members of the reception committee and the Municipal Assembly committee, all the naval officers. Governors and ; committeeman riding in carriages: then j came the naval brigade of the North I Atlantic fleet, a brigade of troops from the regular service. New York State troops and troops from other States and j the unarmed section of civil war and i other veterans and miscellaneous organi zations. - At 1130 o'clock the command "march was given, and the parade started. Down Riverside drive Dewey was driven. With hat in hand he was bow ing constantly to the great masses that thronged each side of the street. At Seventy-second street the parade turned into Central Park west, thence down to Fifty-ninth street, thence east to Fil th avenue to Washington square. When in front of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where the triumphal arch is built. Admiral Dewey left liis carriage to review the parade from the reyiewing stand. The Governors not commanding organizations in line also took seats in the reviewing stand. The ovation to Admiral Dewey reached its climax at this point. The : cheers drowned the sound of the music. The taps of the droms were lost Everything was turmoil. On Monday Dewey had a great re ception at the National Capital. There 1 was a great parade, and Dewey and Mc- Kinley stood together on the reviewing stand." Tuesday evening Dewey w;t- i banquetted at the White House. Harmony and Zelienople. The American Pipe Covering Com pany's plant at Zelienople is shut down at present. Walter Sample, of Harmony, is now ! fireman on engine No. 88 running on , the P. & W. between Bennett and De Forest, Mrs. Ira S. Ziegler and daughter, j Hester, of Zelienople, returned on Sat urday from a visit with relatives at Girard, O. G. D. Swain and wife of Harmony at tended the Lutheran General Council at Chicago last week. Mr. Swain was there as a lay delegate. This week they are visiting relatives at Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. Abraham Moyer.of Harmony, is visiting her parents at Mazon. 11l . at , present. Wm. Stamm and wife cf Eidenau j and Lew Dindinger and lady friend of ! Harmony drove to the Beaver fair on | Thursday, last week. Jacob Shaffer proprietor of the Sandy | Lake woolen mill was in this vicinity last week delivering goods. The medicine show at the Harmony j opera honse this week seemed to l>e the center of attraction for amusement lovers. D. B. Shontz, postmaster at Braeburn, was in Harmony on Saturday. Lizzie Kirker.fof Harmony, is attend ing the Normal School at Grove < ity at present. Her brother Charley is work ing in Pittsburg. Earl W. Kidd is sick at his home in Harmony, he has been employed as book-keeper in Pittsburg for the last six months. Mrs. H. M. Bentle, of Harmony, visit ed relatives in Pittsburg over Sunday. Louisa Lutz and Newton Eppinger.of Harmony, were visitors at the Mercer fair last week. Isaac Belles, Sr., who has been stop ping with one of lii.; sons in Kansas since June, arrived here recently ap parently in good health. Harry Wilson, of Harmony, left this week for the West Penn Medical Col lege at Pittsburg where lie will com mence his third year's work. Mrs. Calvin H. Knox arrived at her home in Harmony on Tuesday after visiting one week among friends in the Beaver Valley. On Thursday of last week Fred liar tuing of Harmony was admitted as a student in the medical department ol the "University of Penn'a at Phil'a. Sweetie Knox, who is studying music at Niles, ()., was the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 11 Knox, at Harmony over Sunday. The Harmony flour mill will soon have a new gas engine, to be shipped from Philadelphia. The Harmony school board at a meet ing held last week passed a resolution which demands the vaccination ol all pupils and teachers. AN earthquake at and near Smyrna, last week is reported to have killed a thousand people and destroyed . I'W homes Committee Meeting. The meml)er3 of the Centennial Com mittee appointed at the meeting held last Friday evening are hereby request ed to meet at the office of the Chairman of the Committee on the Diamond on Friday, (tomorrow) evening, Oct ii inst, at 8 o'clock. Th« principal purpose of this meeting is for further organization, and to ar range for get ting the whale of the coun | ty interested in the proposed celebra tion of the centennial year oi' th;- crea tijn of Butler county. J. H. NEGLEY. Chairman. , Middletown. Our town was draped in winter livery J the first morning of October. Why is it that the free books used in ! our public schools and which have been ! stored for months in musty cabinet | cases are not fumigated bef re the open- I ing of the schools? It certainly would j be a wise precaution to do so in order to I guard against the spread of disease from j germs that may have found their way among the books and rubbish usually j found in a school room. Rev. R. S. Alters preached a Centen- j I nial Memorial Sermon in the church at Concord on last Sunday. A number of citizens of this town ship attended the dedicatory services at j Rider's church on last Sunday. They 1 report a good service and returned home j with lighter hearts and lighter purses, too. Over £6OO was raised on the oeca- i sion and the church was dedicated free j of incumbrance. Adam Curry is making extensive iiir j provements by way of erecting suitable ! needed outbuildings on his premises. Master Johnny McKissick is the own- ; er of the finest colt in this neighbor- j hood. It carries good blood in its veins : and is a natural born pacer and Johnny ! feels justly proud of his little treasure J. Wesley Shook and family together | with I. E. Shook leave this week for I their annual outing. 1 E. will attend ' the fair at Burgett-town, Pa. Si LEX. ! Tin; people all through the county are taking quite an interest in the proposed i celebration of the Centennial of the ' county. It will be a great affair. It is ! said the committee in charge of details j | will soon fix a date for the celebration, j i About June Ist is generally spoken j ! of but though some think -tth of July i next would bj a good time to hold it. ! „ , Sarvers Station. The box Social in the Faulkner Hall I (Academy i was a pleasant and snc.-esa | ful affair Tuesday, 26th nit. The sixty-fourth birthday of Mr. John Clowes was celebrated Monday, and was the occasion of a good and pleasant time. Mr. Clowes is a veteran of the j civil war and one of our most upright 1 citizens. His friends wish him many returns of the season,. Sarver Station was represented at the celebration. Prof. Lowry anticipates cycling for a goodly number of weeks yet, he owns ' a fine new wheel. | The management of the Academy do j j not forget the comfort of th • students, j j more repairs still on the building. Mr. William Montag and Mi Mou tag and Miss Hoon of Jefferson < 'eutie attended the services at the Buffalo Pres. church last Sunday afternoon. The singing class on Friday eveair.gs ; continues popular, still more present ] the last session. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Todd of Leasnre ville passed through on their way toPitts bnrg Saturday. Services in the Buffalo church next Sunday at 11 o'clock. We hop,- the many languages being studied and spoken among u-<, now, will not turn out Babel. Some of the Carljon Black folk s friends from Saxonburg patronized well our Box Social. Sam Faulkner sustained a severe in jury on the eye while working on the Academy building, he is recovering nicely we are glad to know. Mr. Jas. Mac Cruikshanks is to lead the Young People's meeting next Sun day. CIII'JM II NOTI;S The fifty-eighth annual general con ference of the eastern district of the Ohio synod of the Evangelical Luther an church will be held at Zelienople in the St. Paul's Evangelical church on ()ctober IT and IN. Tlie district embrace-s oiiio, Pennsyl vania, Maryland and \\ 1 . t \ irginia, which will be represented by a Unit ■>') pastors, who will be entertained by the congregation of St. Paul's. The Epworth League of the local M E. Church held their annual rally and reception Tuesday evening. The speak cr of the evening -vas Kev. Marlat of Tareiituui, formerly of Taconiu, Wash. He is an old college associate of Kev. White and the addr«- -• be made "ii tie- I League was of an unusually helpful an healthful character, Prof. Stratton and Miss Creta Findley sang solos and Miss Covington the organist gave some beautiful solos. After this part ts the program refreshment:! were served and a friendly reception held. j At the late M. E. Conferences at I Johnstown and Jamestown the follow ! ing appointments were made for this comity and vicinity Brownsdale, 11. | S. Greenlee; Butler, F. S White; Craigs i ville, C. W. Hoover; Ekastown. E. P. ' Harper; Evans City, J. M. Pasco; Har mony. J. W. Otterman; Prospect. L M. Humes; Salem and Mars, J. K. Howe; . Slippery ltoek. J. A. Lavuluy; Ilarps ville, O. J. Stiiill; Eau Claire, A. .J. - Ilicker; Karns City, Sylvester Fuller, i North Hope, C. H. (jnu-k; Parker 1). C. Palmetto; Petrolia and Bruin, A. H. Sibley; Chicora, .I A McCanaj Clin II tonvi'lle, 11. F. Miller. The following statement and resolu ' tion were adopted at the last meeting of the ministerial association, and all the pastors of the county are respectfully urged to cooperate in the concerted movement protiosed. '"lt is admitted on all hands thai there is a rising tide of Sabbath desecration in this county. The relentless rush tor business and for pleasure does not make ■ due pause tipon the Lord's day for rest and worship according to God's appoint ment. The ministers of Butler and Entler county, along with others who want the Sabbath kept holy as God's own institution, view with concern this con dition of things, and stand ready to make their continuous and earnest protest against it. And in order that they may make their protest as strong and far-reaching as possible, they here by resolve to present the cause of Sab bath observance to their own congre gations on Sunday, Nov. 5, 1899, and ; urgently invite all ministers of our city and county to join with them in this movement. DEATHS. i MEYERS— At the home of her son, William, in Lancaster twp., Sept. 27 . '99, Mrs. Catharine Beighley Mevers, in her 94th year. She was married in j is:_>k. She was the faithful and devoted : mother of eleven children, of which | number five are dead, and six are living. ! Four members of the family were pre | sent at the funeral. She had been a I long and faithlul member of St John's ! "Old Stone" Church near her home, ! next to her loved ones her church was I dearest. | She was tha youngest member of the j Beighley family and lived the longest, ! 93 years. 5 months, and 7 days. The services were conducted by her ' pastor, Rey. D. B. Stahluian assisted i by Rev. H. K. Shanor. The happy ending of a long and usc i ful life. Truly her works do follow her SNYDER —At his home in Butler twp. Sept. :50, '99, Frank J. Snyder aged about 58 years. Mr. Snyder's death was cansed heart disease. He leaves a wife and several j children. He was insured in the C. M. ! IJ. A. for two thousand dollars. : EYTH —At her home in Allegheny' October 4, 1899, Mary Agues, daugh ter of William J. Eytli.aged 4 months ; PRICE This morning at the Butler Hospital, Austin Price, aged about GO years. | WANLIN At her home on Hickory street, October 4, 1899, Mary, wife of Augn t Wanlin, aged 42 years. ! KIRSCHNEIi At the home of Alfred Cable near Whitestown Wednesday night. Oct. 4. liieronymus Kirschner in his 82d year. His remains were brought to his home on E. Quarry St. and will be buried at Myoma, Sunday WILSON—At her home in Franklin, Pa., Mrs. Cathavine Wilson, formerly ! of Butler. j SCHILLING Mrs. Elizabeth B. Schil ling nee Gebhart, widow of Andrew j Schelling, died in Lancaster twp., Sept. 28, aged 00 years. She was a native of Bavaria and came Ito America with her husband in 1858, I from that time she has lived in the * vicinity of Middle Lancaster. KTEUBGEN —Mr. J. C. Steubgen, formerly of Saxonburg, this county, j died at his home in Freeport, Pa , on i Sept. 21, ult, aged 77 years. Mr. Steubgen was among the first of | those Germans who came to and settled !at Saxonburg about the year 18:12. He J moved to Freeport some years ago. McCOLLOUGH At his home in Muddy Creek twp. Sept 27, '99. Mat thew McCollough, in his 80th year. Mr. McCollough, who was one of the | pioneers of the county, was boru on the ! site of Prospect on December 15, 181:!, i received a limited education in the | pioneer schools, and was reared upon j the home farm. He remained with his I parents until 18ii4, then rented a farm . j. in Franklin twp., where he lived for seven years, subsequently ltved on two other rented farms in the same town ship for nine years. At the end of this time he purchased 117 acres in Worth township, upon which he has resided the rest of his life. Ho was married twice: his first wife was Jane White j only child of Andrew Spear and Angeli na (Ford) White, pioneers of Franklin township: she died in 1844. Two children were bom of th.s union, viz.: Andrew W., of Butler, and Marion F., who was killed at the Wilderness, May 5, 1804, while serving in Company D, I Eleventh Pennsylvania reserves. His second wife was Fanny J. Shannon, a daughter of David Shaunon, of Con noquenessing township, '.o which union were born nine children, as follows: Annie, wife James Teb.ty, of Zelienople: June, deceased wife of Jauies Reed; i Angelina, wife of Oscar McClymonds, of Muddycreek township; Nannie, wife i oils B. Martinconrt, of Butler; Emma, wile of Archibald Marshall, of Porters ville; David and Marion. Mr. McCol • lough was a member of the I'ortersville i I nited church, and a lib- I eral supporter of religious and educa tional institutions. In politics, he was • always a suppoiter of the Democratic ' party, and has filled several of the of l iiees in his township. He was a man of commendable public spirit, and one of the representative citizens of the ' community Hood's Pills Are prepared from Na ture's mild laxatives, and while gentle are reliable and efficient. They Rouse iheLiwer Cure Sick Headache, bil iousness, Sour Stomach, and Constipation. Sold everywhere, 25c. per box. Prepared by C.I. Hood & Co.,Lowell,Mass. j , : p f. I UryUISTION, : V . Civil. F,NGINKKK ANii SURVEYOR, ? Office near Court House. Royal fess r Absolutely Pl>s;e Makes the food more delicious and wholesome j Traditional j | Furniture j J Like all other linps of store-keep-) , in >wtd many another^ / old Fogy Idea into retirement, i ; v No s • ids <>n l i sentiment, friendship "r past ex- V : Q perience The up-to date store t \ / that -rives the best values is the : \ one that wins We are trying to / / be up-to-date; and, as for gcod v j \ -allies, if we don't furnish theui ? ' % we certainly don't expect you to \ I C buy New things in Fnniitnre. € | J (.'urtains and all kinds of house C i \ fnrnishings arrive each day. / i / Prospects tor a large fall business I X were never better. X ( New Couches S / Last week there were IT styles V j j to show you: this week there's Q : f twenty-two kinds to select from. \ j \ Some have solid iron rococo trim- i i / miners, other have v/ood bases; a V I 1 few with fringe. Price com- f 1 / mences at $5.00. We have a t 'ill \ | p well made Conch covered f i f in lied or Green Yelour j S for $6.50 / I (Rocking Chairs ) ( By the time you read this ad- f J vertisement we will have overt \ one hundred different styles to f f show you. and they range in price I \ from "<•") cents to twenty-five del- 1 % lars each. There's one out of the V C hundred we consider the best / y value. It's a Golden Oak Rock- £ \ ing Chair with Cobbler Seat. / / Price $3 / p Iron Beds S j Clean, durable and neat look- | ( ing. No matter how low the \ f price, there is nothing adds so Q r much to the appearance of yonr } N Bed-room as a pretty Iron Bed. J f Some have elaborate brass trim- 1 ) mings. others a plain brass foot- T f rail and brass knobs. A plain, 1 / neat, well made bed costs 1 I $3,75 > / A Good Mattress i One that will give >Oll satis- / V faction, costs but little money. V J The one we usually sell with a / S cheap Iron Bed, is covered with a V 1 good, strong ticking, filled with \ /•husk and fiber, and has a cotton \ \ toy. Price ? 3»3 ( 50 \ / COME IN / > AND S / LOOK AROUND. ' ( CAMPBELL & j ? TEMPLETON I BUTLER FA A" { A >\>\ n I POOR V\V\ II Dmbrella Is a false pretense of the holiowest kind. All exr minati jn of our stock will convince you that when you come to us you come to the right place for the right kind. Jno- 5 Wick. Successor io Ed, Colbert. | 242 S. Main St., Butler, Pa Winnners-- CHASE. HACKLEY. CARLISLE- Pianos, Made and warranted by one of tin* richest and most mlluvntial manufarturt*i\s. Ask you hanker. J. as their state representative*. inaUe my home in Hutler. Vou <*an meet m«' at any and all times and feel that you are dealing with people that are BESI'ONSIBLK aud able to do all that they agri-«- to. I <*an HAVE Vol from I'I'WAUHS on the price of a tir*H-Us.s piano. We don't buy these pianos; we make them. Sell on terms any way t:» W ( <»N VE.M !•:NCI]. Wi take piano** and OIKUIIS 11. exchange < ;.ii and Investigate for four self. tan still you anything you want in the way of a musical instrument Mrinjs of all kinds, sheet music, «-t'*. Tuning and repair- i ing of all kinds done promptly and all work guaranteed. W R NEWTON, ;17 South Main Street. Hutler, I'a. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ORPHANS COURT SALE. By virtue of an order aud decree of the ! Orphans' t'ourt of Itutler eounty. I'a.. rit No. 74 l>e<*. Term, W.'. the undersigned, adminls- j trator of the estate of Daniel B. Hawk, . »t • ■ of Slipperyro. k township, county and State i aforesaid will oiTVr for s.Je at public vendue I on the premises on V Friday. November 3rd. 1899. At 10 o'clock A. M., Aii undivided one-third interest of. in aud to that eertain tract of land, situate in Mercer I township. Hutler Co., Pa., bounded north by John Kelly and J. J. McGarvey, east by i Thomas Beattv heirs, south bj* Daniel Kelly j j and west by w. E. Kloekenberry: containing ;V» acres. nK.re or less, cleared. At 1 o'clock P M , ' Lots Nos. n and 12 in I>aubcnspeck s plain of I lots in the village of 1 'arsonsvlHe. Washing ton t«)wnshlp. Butler Co.. I'a.. lnjunded north . by Ja«*ob Oaubenspeek, east by Hutler and i Emlenton road, south l»v lot No. I<> in same , plan and west by Jacob Danbenspeck; t>eing - m>xlHo feet each. At 2 o'clock P. M., } All that certain tract of land situate in j Washington township. Butler county. Pa., ' bounded north by Henry Daubenspecß. east by Eli Conn, south by Euhriam Krajers and ! D'aubenspeclx heir> and wesi by Campl>ell I hiubenspeck: containing 54 acres, more or 1 le* l *. cleared. At 3 o'clock P. M., » All that certains tract of land situate in I Parker township. Butler Co., Pa., bounded j north by Amanda Hoover, east by John ; I>aubenspeck and John Ward, south by S j W. Shyrock aud wist by James Mechling and j Jesse Everts; containg 4"» acres, more «>r less. partly cleared, j TEuMS OF SALE—One-third < a ash on con firmation of sale by the Court, and the bal ance in two equal annual payments with in terest. to IK? secured by bond and mortgage in usual form on the premises, or for cash. RAYMOND S. CORNELIUS, Administrator C. T. A.. W. I). BKANDON, Att'y. Butler, I'a. PUBLIC SALE By virtue of an order and decree of the Quarter Sessions Court of Hutler county. Pa., made on the 4th day of September. WW. at No. 17 of Pec. Sessions, lsw. of said Court, the undersigned Overseers <»f the Poor for the Poor District of Middlesex twp.. said county, will offer for sale at public outcry on the premises on Tuesday, October 2-4, 1899, At 10o'clock a. m.. all that certain lot of ground situate in the village of Brownsdale. Penn twp.. Butler Co., Pa., bounded north by land of Margaret Dorsey, east by the Butler road, south by lot of Shorts, and west by land of Margaret Dorsey; containing acre, more or less, with a frame house of four rooms and good cellar; also frame stable thereon located. This property is In good condition aud desirably located. A LSO -On the day aforesaid, at 2 o'clock p. m., all that certain lot of ground situate in the borough of Mars, Butler Co.. Pa., bound ed as follows, viz: Beginning in the westerly side <>f Lincoln avenue at a i> »int distant 181 feet northwardly from the corner of said Lincoln avenue and Oakland avenue; thence north 2 degrees and .'JO minutes west by line of said Lincoln avenue 35 feet to a pin: thence by a line parallel to said Oakland avenue 12» feet to Long alley; thence south 2 degrees and W minutes east by line of said Long alley 3T» feet to a pin; thence eastwardly by a line parallel with Oakland aueuue aforesaid, 12."> feet to Lincoln avenue at the place of lie ginning: with board frame house 12x10 feet one and :i half stories high, containing t rooms, thereon located. The said property is l»eiiig sold as the property of Margaret Boyle, lunatic, who has become a charge on said Poor District for the purpose of her maintenance. TERMS OF SALE: -Cash on confirmation of sale by the Court. W. K. THOMPSON, S. C. TRIMBLE. Overseers. McJ L'NKIN & GALBRF.ATH, Att'ys. Orphans' Court Sale. By virtue of an order and decree of the Orphans' Court of Butler county. Pa., made at No. .V>, December term, ISWW, the under signed executors of the estate of \\ . M Shira. late of Washington township, eounty and state aforesaid, will offer for sale at public vendue on the premises on Thursday, October 12, 1899, at 1 o'clock p. m., all that certain tract of land situated in Cherry townshin, Butler county. Pa., bounded north by lands of 1 Thomas Jamison and others, east by lands of Calvin Tinker, south by lands of R M. 4 acres 120 perches, lie the same more or less: with 2 frame dwelling houses.ono nearly new; good bank ham and other outbuildtrs; 2 orchards. Land situate '• mile from Mars ami mile from Downey ville, on the I*. AXV Railroad. Convenient to schools and churches. Land in good condition and well watered, and well adapted to stock raising or general farming. Supposed to be oil and gas territory. This land will be sold either as a whole or In two pieces, each with dwelling house and orchard thereon. One piece con taining about 102 acres ami tuo other about .*•2 acres. TERMS OFSA LE 1-2 the purchase money to he paid on confirmation of sale by the ' Court, and the other half In one year there after, with Interest, to lie secured by bond and mortgage,in usual form, on the premises. ROBERT KIDD. Admln ist rator, ' Mars, Pa. I Mt'Jt'MKix A: (JAMIUKATH. Att'ys. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the final account of Fiank P. Critchlo'v at Ms. D. No. 14, June Term, 1895, as tiustee of P. Jennie Thompson, a lunatic, now dec'd., will be presented to Court for confirma tion, 011 Saturday, December 9th. 1599, K. J. THOMPSON, Prothy. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of James A. I letter, dec'd., late of Adams twp., Hutler Co., Pa., having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will p'ease make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them properly authenticated for settlement to C. M. HEETER, Adm'r., Hutler, Pa, W. I>. HBANDON, Att'y. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Alexander Stewart, deceased, late of Prospect, Hutler county, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to estate wi'l please make immediate payment, 2nd any having claims against said estate will present them duly authen ticated for settlement to W. S. STEWART, Whitestown, Pa., S. E. WILSON. Trorfpect, P«., Executors. W. L>. BRANDON, Attorney. j ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. < Letters of administration on the estate of James Morrison, ilec'd., late of Lan- , caster township, Butler Co., Pi»., having lieen granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pa\ ment, and any having claims against the same will present them duly authen ticated for settlement to J. H. MORRISON, Adm'r., Middle Lancaster, . Butler Co., I'a. L. M. WISE, Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE- Letters testamentarv, C T. A. on the estate of P. S. Hawk, dec'd., late of Slipperyrock twp., Butler Co., Pa., hav ing t>een granted to the undersigned, all ' persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate i payment, and auv having claims against said estate will present them duly j ' authenticated for settlement to j , R. P. CORNELIUS, Adm'r. C T. A., Butler, I'a. I j W. D. BRANDON, Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration in the estate i of Henry Putter, dec'd., late of Franklin | twp., Butler Co., Pgr.,having l>een grant ! Ed to the undersigned, all persons know j fltg themselves indebted to stud estate will please make immediate payment, ( and any having claims against said estate j will present them duly authenticated for j settlement to ! MARY E. BOI.TON, Adm'x., J Whitestown, Pa. J. D. MCJUNKIN, Att'y. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letter's testamentaiy in the estate of j . J. Wilson Thompson, dec'd, late of j Cherry twp., Butler Co. Pa., having j been granted to the undersigned; all I ptrsons 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, Hilliards P. O. Butler Co., Pa. Ex'rs. J. I). McJUNKIN, Atty. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of John L. Shannon, dec'd., late of Conno qutnessing township, Butler 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 Q. G. SHANNON, EX'r,, Connoquenessing P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. MCJUNKIN & GALBREATH, Att'ys. B. & B. choice new plaid skirtings 75c —neat, dressy plaid eftects-quiet, smart tone blue, gray, brown and green. Never was there such demand for nobby plaids for skirts as now. Plaid skirts all the go. Here's newness, choiceness and value—plaids made to sell fur a dollar—so far above what you'd have any idea of as you'll see is extraordinary the minute you get samples. Rich elegant new skirting Plaids SI.OO. An uncommonly interesting line of new American Dress Goods —4oc yard. Copies of fine imported novel ties. Quality which fully represents our strong determination to give you best for your money. Get our new catalogue. When making your trip to the I'ittsburg Exposition, you'll find every inclination toward making a visit to this store pleasure-able and profitable for you. 800 nr order* were all placed early hefot* the advance ia ml > r-w. w-re not only able to gut /hlt\ " ~ ■- w- ■ t J H \ ; ■ - ~>me bijt bargain ia Winter Footwear at BICKEL'S. < >nr *l-:.- EidiesMimes" and I \> - • - For mm oar stack I 1 of box toe boots and shoe* is th»» largest We hav* ever had t<> J| offer 1b Ladies' and "hw we have Waterpr»>f «>'l \ (train. Kangaroo, Calf and Box Calf and pni-m awtv il»*n. a xflEeLv Owilml ol ti an ean iatncat yon aU. ! ' Men's fine shoes in Box Calf. Willow, < ilf Cordoran ami 1 Yiri Kid k See onr line of Ip====saJ SOROSIS SHOES V m The new shoe* for women, maile in Box Calf fin*> I>>n«»ka M and Patent LaAai with heary sole* :i:. i latent styles. We wish !o call special attention to our stock of school shoes. GOKEY'S \v v w High Cut copper tipped shoes for the 1 ff- -» j Boys and Waterproof Kangaroo. Calf and Box Calf shoes for the Girls. ~ ' Big stock of FELT GOODS and RUBBER GOODS of all kinds. JF SOLE LEATHER cut to any amount il you may wish to purchase. Jr 10 JOHN BICKEL, 128 SOUTH MAIN STREET. - - BUTLER. PA. I ■ —— ORT A I I\J I NPT ° nly * !ien tbe medicines are m«lc up of pnn» drugs and have been accurately prepared cut DCCT one expect the (MM result. The neceseary ia- OFVJ 1 gn£uitiare nutidkinM for a prescription or t-j wj q j j j rp« recipic but parity, cleanliness ami exactincM XV £,O U L I J. also. If you have wur medicines preoared If oj the very best result may hi cxp-eted. HOT WATER BOTTLES are winter necessities. Oar ttocn h . arihwd »nd wilt be no trouble to select from, we will be pleased to snow them. "SNOWATELLA CREAM' for chapped hands There is nothing »et?.rr Price 15 and 25 cents a Vrtile. REDICK & GROHMAN. No. 109 N. Main St.. DRI OGIST. - - Batter, Pa. Grand Fall Opening Seasonable Footwear AX C. E. miller's Our store is filled with an immense line of Pa'l and Winter Shoes. Never before have we been able to ofler our trade v> iarv?r a variety and so many different styles as -.ve show this st-ason. The Prices Are Right. You can always depend on us for low price. Wc arc always on the lookout lor Bargains, an.l our ready cash often enables us to cur customers some very good things, and that accounts for our large trade during July and August. A Big Fall Trade. Four months ago we commenced to plan for a big t ill tr.ufe>. First we bought 200 cases Rubbers. A week later th»- jirice ad vanced io to 20 per cent. Wc will sell Rubbers Cheaper Than Our Neighbors can buy Them. Next wc turned our attention to leather goods, anticipating * sharp advance in leather, which came after all my contracts were made for my fall and winter stock. Goods Well Bought Are Half Sold. Don't fail to see our fall line. o new, pretty styles. Too many to try to tell you, but call and you will be well paid for your trouble. We Are Expansionists. Our trade grows larger each year, but we are still after m >re, and we ofier some big inducements to get ft. C. 6. /Wilier 1/ 11. NEGLEY, I J t ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the "Citizen" building. TOHN W COULTER. ft ATTORNEY AT-LaW. Wise building, N. Diamond St.. Butler, Sj>ecial attention jjiven to collections and business matters. Reference: Butler Savings Hank, or Butler County National Bank. A. T. Kl.ack. IRA MrJrskis. I) LACK & McJUNKIN, I) Attorneys at daw. Armory Huildini;, Ilutler, Pa. HII. GOl'-HKR, • LAW. Office in Mi cheli building. ! I LEX RUSSELL, A ATTORNKY AT LAW. Office with Newton Black, Eaq. S>utli j Diamond Street. / LOULTER St BAKKR. L ATTORNEYS .*» LAW. Room B-, Armory bu:ldin„. \T. SC< )TT, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. S. West Diamond St. Bnt ler. Pa. V EWTON BLACK, D ATTORNEY AT LAW Office on South Diamond Street. I B. BKHDIN, W • ATTormkv at La w. Office on Main St. nemr Court House. I M. PAINTER, »l . ATTORNEY \r r.*w. Office 1 >etweeil Pmtoff.ce and Diamond Hotvs .it trnraon band in>l f««r htr** It st .i'. ..ro-i:.ln U>«n \ ut p» rat i- Ilfiit hoarding tr.fcnilrnt itpPCi &i . :ir»" tr int» .Mi Stable Room For 65 Horses. A fftMitl .-lass at lw>rs«.-.. l»>»h ilrtv n mil lrift lior .«•« alvays ■>« hunt iiml lot %»!*• iln.l.r a full ,'nnruit»•- :tixl bxrw< |*m prtiprr PEARSON B NACE, TrlenlwMif.JNo. Tin Fiiiclley'V* MAMMOTH ART STUDIO Is Headquarters ft* Artistic Photos. C r ir>in Water Colors an! i'-istel* al a fail line •»? :rame an! uiouMmjf* <4 the latest 'it-sign* aln S«IOT>I«T. A. L. PINDLEV The Keystone Orchestra, Is turn reaily foe en|{ai