THE CITIZEN.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER u, 1599.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
l>» ; All advertisers Intending to make
nam; ■•1" tlieir ads. should notify us o!
i«lr Intention to de mi 11 >t l iter than Mou
ay mornlne.
Streetcar Ordinance.
Zimmerman's Fall and Winter goods.
Kirkpatrick s eye glasses.
Fulton Fish Market.
People's Store Millinery Opening.
Adtnlnisii Ators and Executor* .if estates
•;in Mrurc tliclr receipt books :it the 1 I rl
ftKN ofti and pt rsous making uuhllo .sales
ib?ir iiole books.
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
—Read W R. Newton's new ady.
—The First Wards will have a Pump
kin Pie Supper on All Hallowe'en.
—The 78th reunes at Punxs'y today;
the Geruiania accompanies them.
- The B. R. & P. will build a round
house on its property east of town.
- Grand Republican rally in Conrt
IT on re next Wednesday evening. Come.
—The next convention of the volun
teer firemen of the state will lie held in
New Castle.
-Capt. Hays has rented the Waverly
Honse to J W. Uowartli of Franklin,
who will take possession Nov. Ist.
—Have von ever noticed that Aland
aecnres everything new and good in his
line. Notice his show windows.
—Ground was broken" for the white
lead works last Thursday, and the rail
road switch to the site is completed.
—Buyers of Renfrew and vicinity
will find an excellent line of fall and
winter millinery at Mrs. A. Rawaon's.
. Vacant houses are very scarce in
Brttler at present, and more food houses
are needed in the central part of the
town.
—The Council has purchased the
three-cornered lot at west end of Mifflin
St. for the use of the Rescue Hook and
Ladder Co.
—L. S. McJnnkin sold for John D.
Morris, the old Will. Otto house on W.
Cunningham St., to Mrs. Kate Buckley
for $l,lOO.
—Some Pittsburgers who are organ
izing a company for the manufacture of
edged tools have their eye 011 Bntler for
a location.
—Butler has some very prettily trim
med show windows, and the one in
Ruff's trimmed by Chas. Fleeger is
worth taking a look at.
—lt looks odd to see the cars on the
flat west of town, but the switch to the
lead-works is completed, and they are
rushing in all kinds of material.
—Abe Flick will have a sale of
thoroughbred horses and cattle on his
farm near Coylesville, next Saturday,
week, the 21st. See bills posted.
—Mrs. Zimmerman's new Fall and
Winter goods have arrived. Her an
nouncement, this week, is full of infor
mation and states prices and values.
—Co E. failed to elect a Captain,
Monday evening, on account of a qno
rum (28) not lieing present, and the
election was postponed until Friday
evening.
The "Bessie'' is filling up the tres
tie through town with slag from the
Homestead mills. They began at the
Pittsburg bridge
—The following persons have just en
rolled as students of the Bntler Bnsi
ness College: Arthur Portman, Bntler;
A. J. Leideeker, Allegheny connty; Mr.
Feme, Bntler; Miss Alice Guise, Cole
brook. O.
—The rig and boiler house of Wahl,
Bishop tt Cos well at Evans City was
partly destroyed by tire early Monday
morning. They were saved from total
destruction by the good work of the
John A. Irwin fire Company.
—All Untler, and then some went ta
Renfrew Friday night und filled np
with chicken and ]>otato aalid, and then
listened to the exercises in the new
Maccabees Hall. A large crowd was
also present Saturday evening.
George WbitehOl, the plumber, has
purchased the brick office building, on
S. Main St. now occupied by Esq. Gil
ghrist, from J. S. Campbell and Ferd
Reiber, and is having plans made for
making it a three-story business house.
—The First Ward Hose Co. elected
the following officers at their annual
meeting last Thursday: Pres., John
Bayers: Vice Pres , John Feigel; Secy.,
John Cole: Treas., J. Al. Walters;
Foreman, W. J. Heineman. and Assis
tant. Geo. N. Burckhalter.
The most important "local item" in
this week's paper is Butler's new "Dec
laration of Independence," entitled "An
Ordinance Granting to the Butler Rail
way Company the Right to Enter upon
and Construct" etc. It is a good ordi
nance,! barring the compensation clause;
and should be read by every citizen of
the town.
—At Greenville, Tuesday, Capt. Wal
lace R. Hunter of Co. C.Erie, was elect
ed Major of the 15th Reg. N. G. P. on
the 54th ballot. The candidates were
Capts. McJnnkin of Co. E , Davis of
Co. D , Gambel of Co. B. and Hunter of
Co. C. It took ten votes to elect and
Capt. McJnnkin received seven votes on
n nnmber of the ballots.
- Monday next the woods will lie fnil
of men and boys with guns in their
hands, and accompanied by dogs, look
ing for game, bnt we would advise
them to pay some attention to the "No
Trespassing" signs now np almost every
where. Some land owners will allow
hnnting on their grounds if asked for
the privilege, and as a rule "what's
worth having iu this world is worth is
asking for."
Ouite a number of our people went
t;> the P. <V W. station. Monday morn
ing, to see the new li. R. & P. train
pass north. It leaves Allegheny at 9a.
in and is due here at 10:10, but was a
little late the first morning. The new
cars are beauties, eighteen feet longer
than tiie ordinary c.irs. with smoking
and wash rooms, and chair seats. The
run from Allegheny to Buffalo is being
made in abont nine hours.
Surveyor C F. L, Mediation's bid
of *1250. which took the contract for
the Poor Farm Sewer, was just about
half what some well informed bidders
who do not live in Butler expected.
When completed the sewer will not l>e
• xcellvd by anything similar in the
oiuntrj. The sewer will run from the
biddings, where it will be laid 10 feet
deep, southward to the lower end of the
farm and emuty into Mile rnn. The
flnshinif will all l>e done with Mr. Mc
l^.ii-tion's patent nntomatic syphon
The sewage can l>e used as fertilizer on
the farm or drained into the run at will.
What goes into the rnn will be filtered
till as clear as any spring water.
Prices always the lowest at Ruff's.
PERSONAL.
A. B. Murphy, of Mars, was in town.
Monday
i WJ. Ehmer has returned to Butler
j from Elwood.
I Big Joe Forringer. of Hilliards. was
here, this week
H. J. Burns and son, of Flick, were
i in town. Monday
Wm. Bellis sprained his ankle at El
wood, last Saturday.
Father Duffy, of Albany, is the guest
of his brother, Chas.
Josiah M. Thompson, Esq., of Brady,
was in town. Monday.
R. D. McMurray, of Connoqueness
ing, has moved to Butler.
James Hepler. of Sarversville.is about
to move to Homestead. Pa.
Dr. Jos. W. McKee, of Saxonbnrif,
and son A T were in town, today.
M. B. Turner has moved from Butler
township to 1:12 New Castle street.
Rev. Oiler and wife attended a wed
ding in Washington, Pa., this week.
Charley Miller out-shot Mr. Stoops,
of Chfcora, and is wearing the medal.
John Wickline and wife, of Sarvers
ville, were shoppers in Butler. Thesday.
Mrs. T. J. Morrison.of the West Side,
visited friends in Pittsburg, last week.
W. F. McDeavitt is building himself
a new tile dwelling in Brady township.
W. M. Daul>enspeck, of Parker town
ship. visited friends in Butler, last
week.
A. S. Gibson and wife, of Penn town
ship, did some shopping in Butler, Sat
urday.
Israel Badger, the West Liberty stone
mason, was a business visitor in Butler,
Friday.
Mrs. Dr. Thompson and child, of
West Liberty, were visitors in Butler,
Saturday.
W. W. Maxwell, of Winfield, was the
guest of his sou, James, in Butler, this
this week.
Samuel 11. Fox is moving from El
wood City to West Liberty to work in
Croll's mill.
Hon. John S. Wick has returned to
Indian Territory, in the interest of some
Bntler capitalists.
Roy and Ralph Pringle, sons of Wm.
Pringle, of Butler twp., are attending
Grove City College.
Mrs. Dr. McKee, Slatelick. is visiting
her brother James M. Galbreath, and
her mother in Bntler.
Ed. Westermen and wife, of Clinton
townihip, were in town. Friday, buying
their winter stock of shoes.
Rev. Willis McNeese, of Glade Mills,
is building his father, Isaac McNeese, a
nice home In West Liberty.
Miss Nancy M. Gibson, of Parker
township visited her aunt. Mrs. Esther
Hutchison, of Bntler, yesterday.
S. Frankle, Esq., Chicora's enterpris
ing Postmaster, graced the streets of
Butler by his presence, yesterday.
Prof. G. Presley Weigle. Prospect's
famous school-teacher, attended to some
business affairs in Bntler. Saturday.
Jacob Reiber, of Insitnle Hill, return
ed home Monday from an extended
visit to Philadelphia and New York.
Miss Julia Craig, of West street, is
safely recovering from a seven week's
attack of spinal meningitis and quinsy.
A. G. Sieg. of Lancaster township,
was in town, Tuesday. He will have a
sale of registered stock on Thursday.
Oct. 26.
Rube Waddell was in Butler, Tues
day, and we are all going to Pittsburg
to see him throw the ball. Saturday
afternoon.
Chas. Miller and Mr. Stoops are to
shoot for the SIOO gold medal again Sat
urday at the (inn Club's Park —KM)
clays a side.
James Sutton, Esq., of Eyans City,
passed through Bntler, Monday, on his
way home from a visit to his old stamp
ing ground in Concord twp
Daniel Ltitz has completed a six-room
dwelling and E. T. Snyder a new barn
40x50 feet on their Brady township
farms during the past summer.
Verne Eckelberger. who has been
working in the Stringtown. W. Va.,
oilfields for four months past is spend
ing a few days with Butler friends.
Gen. William Blakelev is lying seri
ously ill at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Abrams, in Butler. His affliction
is "Bright's disease." He is 65 years of
age.
M L Matheny, of KarnsCity. passed
through Butler, Saturday, on his way
home from Clinton. Lawrence county,
where he buried his father, last Wed
nesday.
James W. Ekas, of Ekastown, has
completed a large new barn this sum
mer and now has as nicely appointed
premises as any farmer in that part of
connty.
Charles A Snyder,son of Win.Snyder,
and Miis Nora A. Rankin, daughter
of D. L. Rankin, both of Institute Hill,
were married at the bride's home
yesterday.
J. M. Porter and Miss Jennie M. At
well, both of Harrisville, were married
at the Wick House last Thursday by
Rev. Taylor of the Harrisville Presby
terian church.
Elmer Ilelmbold. who was employed
in the Universal Plow works in Pitts
burg, has been at home in Saxonbnrg
for some time past nursing his eyes
which have become weak.
Mrs. Matilda H. McCandless, of
Kansas, is visiting her daughters, Mrs.
William M. Ramsey and Mrs. S. W.
Glenn, of Centre township. Miss Daisy
Ramsey is visiting her brothers' families
in Jamestown, N. Y.. and Loyal Y.
Ramsey of that city spent Sunday with
his father, W. M.
W. B. McCandless, the Davis sewing
machine man, is building a splendid ten
room frame dwelling on his place west
of Unionville. It is equipped with a
hot air furnace, hot and cold water,
bath room, and every modern improve
ment for an ideal country home. It
was planned by Origen McCandless.
Thomas Cooper and wife, of Jefferson
township, did some shopping in Butler
last Friday. Mr Cooper has lately had
some trouble with a tremendous black
snake which sucks his cows, and makes
their udders sore. The snake waits un
til the cows lie down in the shade of
some trees and bushes, and is continual
ly in the lookout for his would-be
captors. One boy describes him as be
ing "as long as a fence rail.''
Elders Wilfonl W. Rich, of Idaho,
and Clarence M. Clark, of Utah, of the
"Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints" commonly called Mormons, call
ed to see us the other day. They are
lK>tli young men, appointed by their
Church to do missionary work in Beaver
and Butler counties of this state. They
paid their own way here, paid for the
literature they distributed, have no
uionev in their clothes or satchels and
rely entirely upon the people they meet
for food and shelter as they say "like
the Apostle Paul" and if they do not
stay for two years their church will not
pay their way back to their homes.
They are full of zeal for their church
and talk it and preach it everywhere,
and there are three thousand of them
(or 1500 couples) doing the same among
the benighted gentiles of the Eastern
states. Salt Lake valley is several
thousand feet above sea level, and one
of the young men stated that when he
first came East he could hardly keep
awake, the heavier atmosphere we have
here making him continually drowsy
The trustees of the State Normal
are quarrying stone for their new Model
School
—A Myersdale boy went head-first
through u 800 foot coal chute, and
came out alive.
New Castle is excited over illegal al
terations made in its tax duplicates, and
an investigation is in progress.
—The Butler foot ball club i\ent oyer
to Punxsutawney to play football at the
Tnth regiment's reunion, today.
LEGAL NEWS.
NEW SL ITS
Frank Smith vs A. Conkle «Sr J. M.
Patterson. apj>ef-i by deft* from jndg
ment of $191.7? given by Addison Ram
sey J. P.
David Meals vs Christian Stoner, cap
ias in trespass for malicious prosecution,
false arrest and inpriaomnent. damages
S2OOO, bail required too, J. E. Meals
also sties Stoner for the same. Mr
Stoner is the old man who was knocked
down and robbed by three men in his
home at Parsonville last spring. He
had the Meals boys and .lohn Fleming,
arrested for the crime. They weie in
dicted by the grand jury for feloneotis
a«ib, robbery and larceny but were dis
charged on trial at the May term by di
rection of the Court. They now briiiK
these suits claiming damages for false
arrest.
Attorneys J M. Ualbreath and C.
Walker have filed a bill in equity for
Mrs. Annie G. Roberts vs Geo. M. Cote.
Both the parties live in Pittsburg, Mrs.
Roberts and Cote each have a half inter
est in a 100 acre oil and gas lease on the
farm in Adams twp. which Harry Rob
erts, the plf's husband, sold to Mrs. Cote
and on which W. R McCormick is ten
ant the same McCormick against whom
two libel suits and bill in equity have
been filed. There are two wells produc
ing five barrels a day on the lease. The
bill complains that since last spring
Cote has refused to pay his part of the
expenses of operating the lease. One
dry hole has been drilled in the mean
time and there are debts amounting to
SSOOO against the property. A receiver
is asked for to take charge of and oper
ate the lease and pay the debts. Cote
has filed an answer denying the aver
ments of the plf's bill generally and
claiming she has a remedy at law for
any wrongs done her.
C. P. TRIAL LIST.
For Common Pleas Court commenc
ing Monday, Nov. 13.
H. Covert vs P. & W. R. R. eject
ment: Francis Frost Co. vs S. J. Core,
assumpsit: J. M. Hassett ys McCafferty
& Stinson assumpsit- J, M. Hassett vs
McCafferty & Stinson, assumpsit; H.
Roenick vs same, same
Tuesday, 14th. —M. Reinhold vs R.
Reinhold. assumpsit; E. Dainbach vs D.
M. Aiken, assumpsit, M. H. Porter vs
M. H Byerly, assumpsit; W. C. Craig
vs W. Patten, assumpsit; S. Beam vs
E. Gardner, ejectment.
Wednesday, 15th. J. M. Stein brook vs
D. Russell, aduix. trespass; Riddle
Coach & Hearse Co. vs Gerrard &
Thompson: replevin; Traders & Mech
anics Bank vs A. M Cornelius exr,
assumpsit; Ajax Iron Works ys A. W.
Root, assumpsit.
Thursday Kith—B. M. Bash
line vs V. W. Parker, issue
awarded by the Ccmrt: Ntl. Supply Co.
vs J. V. Ritts, assumpsit; J. Bremen &
Co. vs same,same; J. Eichert assignee vs
J. L. Brown, assumpsit.
Friday. 17th,—Walter Campbell vs
L. C. Wick, assumpsit; L. H. Stepp ys
J. A. Croft, trespass, slander: same vs
Chas. McClelland, same; T. Smith vs H.
Bickel. assumpsit.
Monday 20th. U. Winter vs P. & W.
R. R tresspass; J. L. Shakeley vs P. &
W, assumpsit; G. A. Spang vs J. C.
Carner, assumpsit; A. G. Bartley vs P.
Bell, assumpsit.
Tuesday, 21st--S. C. Ramsey vs D.
Larkin, assumpsit; Harry Shakeley vs
I. Shakeley, assumpsit.: E L. Seiter vs
C. Gregg, assumpsit; W. P. Brown vs
County Corns, assumpsit; H. Lefevre vs
J. L. Armstrong, ejectment: M. Thomp
son vs C. Elsenrath, trespass.
Wednesday,22d—J. M. Elliott vs C.
A Price, assumpsit; Perry Parsons vs
C'.M. Greenlee, assumpsit ; C. A. Geisen
hamer vs E. M. Gay, assumpsit; B. B.
Seybert vs G" F. Fetzer trespass, Cath.
Roth vs J. M. Roth, diyorce.
Thursday, 23d—Jennie Simcox vs E.
J, DeWoody, sci fa on mortgage; L.
Otto vs P. & W. trespass. Martha T.
Leibler vs Nat. Life Ins Co. assumpsit;
C. A. Heeter vs G. A. Shaffner. assump
sit; Amelia Hutchinson vs Clay twp.
trespass.
Friday, 24th, E. Roach vs H. F. Eich
oltz; Mary Purvis vs J. O. Purvis; Dav
id Wilson vs W. B. Bard; Chas Kelley
vs Webster Keasy; A. R. Bell vs J. E.
Zickrick.
NOTES.
Motion Court was held Friday morn
ing.
,T. F. Anderson, guardian of Ralph,
minor child of Robert Kirkpatrick,
dec'd petitioned forcomfirmation of sale
of ward's land in Clay twp. to P. D.
Sherwin, which was granted.
The overseers of the Poor of Butler
Borough petitioned for an order on J.
George Stamin to rel.eve and maintain
his daughter Gertrude who has asked
for aid. a rule was granted returnable
next Monday.
Samuel F. Hazlett has been granted a
soldier peddler's license.
A. B. C. McFarland Esq., Dr. G. J.
Peters and Thomas Hays, commission,
adjudged Mary Morgan, 3<J years,
of Parker twp insane and she has been
committed to Dixmont.
The will of Harrett Croup of Butler
twp. has been probated, no letters.
The Sheriff of Clarion Co., stopped
over night in Bntler, last Friday; hav
ing in charge a young man of his county
who ran away from two girls and went
to Cleveland, where the sheriff arrested
him on an ordinary warrant. But the
y. 111. probably didn't know any better.
In the United States District court at
Springfield. Thursday, Judge Allen ren
dered an important decision on the
bankruptcy act. Mrs. Nancy E. Gast,
owner of a farm near Girard, Macoupin
county, filed a petition in bankruptcy,
scheduling assets at $24,000, and liabili
ties at $21,000. Seven holders of mort
gages on the property sought to fore
close independent of the bankruptcy
act.
Henry C. Hamilton, trustee of the
bankrupt, filed a petition for the sale of
the property in the bankrupt court, and
asked for a temporary injunction
against the prosecution of the foreclos
ure suits. Judge Allen held that the
bankrupt court bad full power over all
mortgages and dower interests, and that
they must go into the bankrupt court.
The practical effect of the decision is to
compel sale of estates, mortgaged to the
full extent of their value, by the district
court, and the claim is made that the
referee and trustee in such cases can
take from the proceeds of sale their
legal percentage upon the amounts pay
able to the mortgagees.
Mrs. Rebecca Walters of (treat Belt
has brought suit in Beaver Co. against
Gawn Ward and Mrs. Agnes Walters
for her son's insurance money, SSOOO.
A mortagage for $10,000,000, the larg
est ever filed in Cattaraugus county, N.
Y., was filed at Little Valley last week.
It was given by the American Hide &
Leather Company, and covers the Olean
and other tanneries in the Leather
Trust. Affixed to the document were
$5,000 worth of revenue stamps.
We often hear the old saying, "It is
cheaper to move than to pay rent," but
according to the following, this rule
will not bold good: A decision recently
handed down by the supreme court says
that a landlord can compel his tenant to
come to his office and pay his rent, lie
need not look up the tenant and ask:
"How about that little matter*" but can
sit down, sue and get judgment against
him, A landlord telephoned his tenant
last January and asked him to come
around and pay his rent, but the tenant
said "come and get it." More words
passed, with the result that both engag
ed lawyers. It has just been decided in
the landlord's favor, and it cost the
lessee #2OO to find this out.
Butler twp. now has two Judges of
elections Geo. Bauer, who was elected,
and Jas McCrea, who was appointed.
Penn North will vote in the new Mac
cabees Hall.
All the certificates of nomination
were filed, Tuesday.
The State Supreme Court met in
Pittsburg, Monday, and started in on
the appeals from Allegheny conniy.
Tha appeals from this county, the most
interesting of which are the Brann di
vorce, Bottle works'and McCafferty dam
age cases- will be heard next week.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Hieronymons Kichner.dec'd.of Butler
have been granted to (teo. E. Robinson.
Charge of snrety of the peace and
pointing a revolver liaye been made
against John Danlap by Jacob L. Ellen
Imrger.
S.S. Parks ha* l>een appointed minority
inspector of Penn twp , north precinct,
vice Wilson Kennedy resigned.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Julia Milligan, of Oakland
twp., have been granted to M. V.
lieilly.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Knox Chapel M. E. church to Wilhe-
I mena Fredley, J acre in Winfield for
* 250 - - „ .
Owen P. Brady Jr. to Frank X. Koh
ler, 40 acres in Connoqunessing for $330.
S. E. Thornburg to Mabel B McKee.
lot in Butler for s2o<»o.
James E. Brown to Wade Armstrong
40 acres in Concord for SSOO
William Pollock, admr, to James E
Brown 40 acres in Concord for *1
Sadie M. Tinker to Thomas H. Greer
lot in Butler for SBiR).
John B. Keister to Mrs. Matilda Keis
ter 1 acre in Slipperyrock for $431.
T. C. Kennedy, exrs, to Mrs. E. M.
Boyd, lot in Mars for $l5O.
Titus H Boehm to Lettie M. Hunter,
Prospect hotel for SBSOO.
R G. Stillwagon to Lucy Patterson
lot in Washington twp. for $250.
A. M. Christley to Charlotte Stillwag
on 6 acres in Washington twp. for $275.
R. B. Taylor to Butler Sgs. Bank lot
in Butler for S7OOO.
Mary C. Galbreath to John C. Rick
etts lot in Centreville for $1250.
Kiziah J. Christie to P. W. Sherwin 110
acres in Clay for $3500.
Geo. W Cnniley to Isaac Dight 1 acre
at Jacksyille for $650.
S. J. Irvine to Joseph Cashdollar. 80
acres in Adams for SSOOO.
L. C. Northeiui to Losenzo Rider 50
acres in Centre for SBSO.
Anna Morris to Kate A. Buckley lot
in Butler for $llOO.
John T Bingham to Susan Cart
wright lot in Slipperyrock for S2OOO.
Marriage Licenses.
Philip E. Miller Penn twp.
Elizabeth McKibben Clinton twp.
J. M. Porter Marion twp.
Jennie M. Atwell
C. S. Weigle Franklin twp.
Lulu Stevenson
W. G. Rudert Jefferson twp.
Clara M. Fruth
John C. Coyle Coylesville
Lizzie Mcßride
Chauncy V. Latehaw Slipperyrock tp.
Nanie A. Pryor Cherry twp
Michael Sturm Butler
Ella Price Millerstown
John B. Floyd. Butler
Margaretta J. Oughton "
Robert Bailey Marion twp
Miss Lindin Laughlin
Chas S. Cain Butler
Emma L. Taggert
Charles A. Snyder Butler
Nora A. Rankin "
At Pittsburg, John R. Gordon and
Gertrude M. Schultes of Butler. als> D.
H. Hanner of Butler county and Alice
Harter of Allegheny county.
At Kittannintr —J. A. Hempling of
Butler Co. and Marg. Little of Arm
strong Co., also Frank Pfaff of Chicora
and Annie Mildren of Queenstown.
Fatal Accident.
Washington twp. near Argentine,was
the scene of a sad affair, last Friday
afternoon. •
Mrs. Samuel Williams sent her boys.
Lemuel and James.aged about 15 years,
on an errand, and they took a shot gun
with them to shoot at mark.
Lemuel shot at a mark, they had put
up against a Maple tree, and while be
was putting in a shell for James to
shoot, the gun was riccidently discharg
ed. the entire charge of shot entering
the back of James' head, (who was
standing near by,) killing him instantly.
Lemuel called for help, and the boy
was carried home, where Esq. Phillip
Hilliard and a jury held an inquest, pnd
exonerated Lemuel of all blame, but it
was a very sad affair.
Big Crops.
James Rankin of Penn twp. had 405
bushels of oats from eight acres.
Wm. Wadsworth of Worth twp. had
169 bushels of buckwheat from seven
acres.
Geo. Hilger of Slipperyrock twp. has
the finest field of corn in the county.
Some of the ears are thirteen in ches
long.
Markets.
Wheat. wholesale price... .$ 60&63
Rye, " 45
Oats, " 25
Corn, " 38
Buckwheat " 50
Hay, " 10 00
Eggs, " 17
Butter, " 20
Potatoes. " 30
Cabbage, |>er lb 01
Apples 25-30
Squash, small, per bu 50
Turnips, per bu 25
Onions, per bu 50
Egg plant, per doz 60
Carrots, per bn 50
Flour retails at ..$1.00@51.25
Parsnips, pur bu 50
Walnuts, per bu 50
Chestnuts, per bn 2 50
Hickory, per bn 1 25
—The Carnegie Co. will expend eight
millions in doubling its capacity. They
need more blast furnaces and mills, and
another bridge across the river.
- The 6th Pa. Heavy Artillery is hold
ing its annual reunion in Pittsburg, to
day. Among the Butler county mem
bers are Harrison and I. J McCandless,
Geo. Shonp, Archie Stewart, Wm.
Watson of Mt. Chestnut, Sterling
Glenn, John McCollough,Frank Castor,
Leslie T. Fnlton, Robert T. and Samu
el R. McCall, Robert H. Young. Stew
art Stoner and Wm. M. Ramsey.
Hood's rubbers are made to fit. Made
to wear. Made to last. The wearer
sticks to the dealer who sells them.
That is the reason we sell them. A.
Ruff & Son.
Gas stoves in all styles and prices At
W. 11. O'BRIEN & SON'S,
107 E. Jefferson St.
Economy is wealth. Buy of Ruff's
and be economical.
We aim to sell only the best. We
want every one to get their mor.ey's
worth when they deal with us. A.
Ruff & Son.
New, four-room house for sale In
quire at this office
You (ran get your money back for any
goods bought of us if they are not satis
factory A. Ruff & Son.
We have oil grain school shoes for
girls, sizes 12 to 2, as low as 50c a pair,
but we prefer to sell you better ones.
We contend that the besr, is always the
cheaj>est in the end. A- Ruff & Son.
The Camel Skin Shoe is a working
shoe. It is not a cheap shoe, but it is
the best working shoe made. Made in
lace or Congress. .Two soles and tap,
leather lined. Always easy on the foot,
never gets hard. Price $3.00. Once
worn always worn. For sale by A.
Ruff & Son.
— WANTED —AppIes for Cider Vinegar
highest market price paid for wind
falls and shaken apples. 11. J, Heinz
Co., Northside. Pittsburg. 10-3 2t
Fashion and footform combined in
Corona shoe for gentlewomen. One
price to all $3.00 at A. Ruff & Son's.
"Tuff" is the name of a pure gum.
snag-proof over for felt boots. We
guarantee every pair to giye satisfac
tion. Will wear one winter sure, some
wear them longer. You can get them
only at Ruff's Shoe Store.
We have a great line of men's $2.00
dress shoes. Made in the same styles
as the higher priced ones. A. Ruff &
Son.
What Heck's prices uieau. It's like
buying goods on the installment plan
and making only the first payment.
! Waterproof school shoes is one of our
1 specialties. They wear like iron, at
Ruff's.
ACCII>KNTS.
The David Dodds farm in Penn twp.,
was the scene of a remarkable accident
Monday afternoon. T. C. Lee and Ed
Ludwig, both of (Jlade Mills, were re
pairing a gas-line in which there was a
pressure of 300-pds. to the square inch.
Lee tapped an old "L with his ham
mer. and instantly a piece of it, about
the size of a silver dollar, flew off, and
cat through his leg like a ballet, so
shattering the bone as to make ampnta
tion necessary. Dr. McCandless. of
Butler, was sent for, and he and Dr.
Stepp, took off the leg. just below the
knee.
Miss Eva Über. of Slipperyrock.
escaped from Warren Hospital, last
Thursday, and was drowned in a pond
near by.
Hospital Notes.
Miss Limberg. the new Matron of the
Hospital says they are getting along
nicely. Her assistants are Misses Howe
and Thompson, and the cook is Mary
Barickman.
Miss Howe is a daughter of Harry
Howe and is a graduate of an Eastern
Hospital.
All the patients now at the Hospital
are convalesent.
Pro»pect G<l<l Fellows Dedica
tion.
Large numbers of the Connoqnenesa
ing and Zeigler lodges of Odd Fellows
and the Maccabees band drove to Pros
pect yesterday to attend the dedication
of the Rustic lodges new home in that
town The J A. Irwin band and a delega
tion from Evans City were also present.
The dedicator}- exercises were held in
the afternoon after a grand parade.
Everybody was served with dinner
and supper in the ball
PARK THEATRE.
"UNCT.K JOSH." MONDAY. OCT. l«.
"Uncle Josh Spruceby" will appear
at the Park Theatre, Monday. Oct. 16.
The popularity of this celebrated New-
England comedy is phenomenal. It is
now in its tenth successful season and
its drawing powers are still on the in
crease. A very large cast is necessary
for the proper production of the play
and 35 people are in the company. New
and bright specialties are introduced.
A big orchestra of 12 soloists is carried
by the company
Prices 10, 20, 30 and 50.
THE IRISH ALDERMAN*, WEDNESDAY.
OCT. 18.
W r ill be here on Wednesday, Oct. IS,
with such prominent and popular farce
and comedy artists as P J. Sullivan,
and others, to personify and interpret
its character with hnmor and action
Public Sales.
Oct. 19, on the Sim Nixon farm in
Penn twp. stock, grain, hay, bees, etc
10 n. in.
Oct. 21 —At A. Flick's, near Coyles
viile, thoroughbred horses and cattle,
10 a. in.
Thursday, Oct. 26, beginning at 10 a.
m. Eighteen head of registered Jersey
cattle—consisting of ten cows, eight
of which are fresh; one 2-year old bull;
four yearling heifers; and three heifer
calves. Half of this herd are grand
daughters of Exile of St. Lambert. No.
13637; also fourteen head of Duroc
Jersey swine; 0ne350-lt» capacity cream
separator, and all my farm tools.
A. G. SIEG,
Middle Lancaster, Butler Co.. Pa.
Fulton Fisli Murket.
I am pleased to call your attention to
the fact that I have ojiened a new Fish.
Oyster and Poultry Market—the finest
market in town -where I will handle
all kinds of lake fish and the best grhdes
of oysters; also fine dressed poultry.
Everything nice and clean. I buy my
fish and Oysters from the best experi
enced dealers and therefore I can always
please my customers. Market opened
Saturday, Oct. 7th The best cash price
paid for live poultry. Woods delivered
free to all parts of town. Oive me a
call. H. DIVEL,
115 West Jefferson St.
People's 'Phone 400.
Hood—Good. A change of one letter,
but no change in the meaning when
speaking of rubbers sold only by Ruffs.
Millinery Opening, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday' at tin* Peo
ple's Store.
The sale of a pair of rubbers doesn't
mean much to us, but it may make or
lose a customer. That is the reason wa
sell only the best. A. Ruff & Son.
High cut copper toed shoes for boys.
Some of the boys at your school have
had them. #1.50 a paid at Ruff's.
Steady work and good pay. 1 am im
creasing my business anil wish to emplov
10 more gentlemen and six more lady
assistants on good salary. Call on or ad
dress
MRS. SAVILLA MILLER
Maharg P. O.
Butler Co., Pa
High grades. Low Prices at A. Ruff
& Son.
Hood's rubbers are good rubbers
Made of pure gum. Made to wear.
Sold only by A. Ruff & Son.
Music scholars wanted at 128 West
Wayne St.
Gokey's high cut copper toed shoes
#1.50 at Ruff's.
Not prices alone —but prices combined
with quality make values remarkable
at Heck's, 121 N. Maiu St., Butler.
"The Best" is the name of our $3.00
shoe for men. Stylish, and serviceable.
You can get its equal for $8.50 or #4 at
other stores. A. Ruff & Son.
—For bargains in valuable and desir.
ble residences inquire of Walker & Mc-
Elvain.
"Corona" the leading shoe for wo
men. None better made at any price.
SB.OO at Raff's.
Men wear the "best" fct.iß) shoe.
"Best" in name and best in fact A.
Ruff & Son.
Sunday Excursion to Allegheny.
Beginning May 21st 18iW and until
further notice the P. «Ste W. Sunday ex
cursion train will leave Butler at 8:05
a. m. Butler time arrive Allegheny at
9:i55 returning train will leave Alleghe
ny at S:HO p. m. arrive Butler at 7:08,
rate 75 cts.
FOR SALE.
Farm of 175 acres on Butler and
Franklin road, two miles north of West
Sunbury. Seven room house, gas well,
and chestnut timlH-r. Inquire at
R. S. HINDMAN'S MILL,
West Sunbury,
or at CITIZEN office.
For Exchange.
Seven roomed house and lot on Don
aghy Ave., worth $2500. A farm prop
erty near Butler desired.
E. H. NEG KEY,
CITIZEN OFFICE.
It you want a Bicycle or your old one
repaired go to White Walter & Co.
largest stock in County. Bicycltn for
hire.
If the shoe* coma from Ruff's they
will wear.
No special bargain sab's at Heck s.
It's bargain sales every day.
Ladies wear the Corona shoe. No
better shoes made for style, comfort
and wear. One price, sold only
by A. Kuff & Son.
Fairly good every day shoes for ft.Oo
at Ruff's.
• ■ E. E. CAMPBELL, • >
' ' TIN ROOFER, 1 1
and Specialties') In Tin. .
'I ' 300 N. Main Ht., Biitlor. Pa. ' '
HOOD'S PI LLCs euro Liver Ills, Bil
iousness, Indigestion, Headache.
Casy to take, easy to operate. 20c.
Oil. NOTES.
West Virginia wildcats are agniu
in evidence.
SUUAK LAKE— in Crawford Co., near
the Venaugo connty line is the scene of
the latest oil strike—a It*) bbl well
CKNTKK TWP The Hamilton Bottle
Works hps a good gas-s«-r on the T. R
Hoon farm. Ed. McCTung drilled it.
SHILOH Several new wells are start
ing in this field.
EKASTOWN— PhiIIips has a dry hole
on the Jas. Riddle farm.
JEFFERSON TWP— Brackney >v Byt-r
ly have located to drill on the Wright
farm
CLEARFIELD— Westerman & Co. are
drilling in the Blatt.andShowalter on th«
McLanghton The Evans Oil Co. has a
well nearing the sand '»n the Ford.
MIDDLESEX -The Forest is preparing
to drill all the old 100-foot and :'.d sand
wells to the 4th sand
FRANKLIN TWP The Prospect <;*•
Co threw np a lease on the Robt. Ken
nedy some time ago. and Marion Heti
shaw took it. and drilled deeper and ! a.-
aSO bbl. well from the 100-foot The
well has created ijnite a sensation in
that neighborhood.
Some oil properties in this county
have lately changed owners. L. D.
Perrine of Rochester. N. Y.. sold his in
tererts in Penn township to the Forest
for |30.000: McCandless <fc Co. sold their
interests near Buttercup to same for
and J. C. Sablin sold his lea>e
on the W. R. Thompson to same.
\ Furniture \
BUYING
V Requires more care than V
/ the purchasing of any other J
f line of merchandise. When
C you buy a piece of
X you expect it to last for /
many years; so it's
\ ant that you jjet the sub- J
/ stantial kind. There's many \
a worthless piece of furniture /
\ offered to the buyer today /
tliat would be dear at half \
% the marked price. This C
X store always tries to sell re- I
t liable goods. If at any time S
/ we sell you an unsatisfactory (
j article,we will consider it our /
f duty to make it ri«;ht. J
/New Ranges, ?
) Ranges for gas or coal and re- f
r memljer the price on all kinds J
) of stoves will be higher, so yon X
f will save money if yon buy S
1 now. Cook Stoves in all the f
f jKjpnlar sizes. Piice commences \
z at $12.00 for a good Stove. Ranges f
r with a number eight or nine oven. J
j Cheapest one costs %
< $19.00)
/ Bed Room Suits. S
J Stock is complete this week. C
\ but can't say how long it will lie /
/ so. It's easier lo sell cheap bed 1
S room snits than it is for ns to get /
1 them. Manufacturers were n«ver V
V known to be so over run with i
/ orders as at the present time. C
\ Received a lot of Solid Oak,three- /
/ piecfl suits, well made. Price —/
S $20.00 S
p Decorated Dinner Sets, S
\ New ones arrive each week. \
/ Other patterns we run for a year, v
S These we call Open Stock Pat- /
f t'erns. Yon can buy a set or as \
\ few pieces as yon wish. No mat- i
J ter how low the price, we guar C
\ antee each Set against crazing. /
I and in case at any time we sell v
S yon a set that crazes, return them /
I and get a new one. Fair,isn't it? N
V l<H)-piece Dinner Set, under glazed f
J Decoration, costs— V
S $7,50 ?
/ Couches, S
\ This is the third week we have V
/ talked Couches. Can't help it; r
• there's so many nice ones here j
\ that we like to keep telling you f
f about them. And there's so many
Jof them that we have quit count- >
% ing. They are all in a row, and V
S reach from one end of this store /
tto the other. Have a tufted >
/ Couch covered in Green Velour /
J that we consider a good value. S
f SIO.OO J
< CAMPBELL
> TEMPLETON >
S BUTLER, FA X I
B. & B.
75c
for new dollar goods.
All wool IMack storm serges.
58 inches—over a yard and a
half wide.
Can't be equaled in the market,
either width or excellent quality
under a dollar.
Isn't this the kind of opportuni
ty you'll want to get samples of
without delay, and save 25 per
cent. 011 a dressy black suit or
skirt?
A great store for Black goods.
Right kinds priced right.
Special lot all pure linen nap
kins 23 inches square
$1.50 dozen
—right lrom the best linen looms
of Ireland.
I'eople say this is an unrivaled
place for good Linens.
We import extensively.
Get them for less—to sell for
less.
Boggs& Buhl
Department X.
ALLEGHENY. PA.
I I F. L. McQUISTION,
V» CIVIL KNCINKKR AND, SUftvsvoit,
Office near Co*rt House.
Rupture!
Trusses for Rupture arc
necessary. The only que*
tion to consider is "where
can I get the l*?st truss for
the least money?" We sell
trusses on the "no charge for
fitting" plan. We charge you
simply for the truss. We go
further, we guarantee a fit
and satisfaction.
There are many different
kind of trusses, and one
great thing is to know what
kind is best to use. We
have had enough truss sell
ing experience to find that
out. Our stock of trusses is
not excelled in this vicinity,
but that is not the point for
you to consider. Yonr con
sideration as we said before,
is stated above. Men we fit
here. We give direction
for self measurement to
ladies.
C. N. Boyd.
DRUGGIST,
Diamond Block. Butler. Pa.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER &
13 PITTSBURG RY. The
new trunk line between Pittsburg.
Butler, Bradford, Rochester and
Buffalo.
On and after Oct. !», lsi»n. passenger
trains will leave Butler. P. & W. Sta
tion as follows. Eastern Standard Time
10:10 A. M., daily including Sunday.
Fast Express, solid vestibuled train
for Punxsntawney, Dnßois. Rey
noldsville. Ridgway, Bradford. Ro
chester and Buffalo, equipped with
cafe and free reclining chair cars
6:15 P. M . week days. Accommodation
for Punxsntawney, Clearfield. Dn
Bois. Reynoldsville and intermedi
ate stations.
For time tables and further informs
tion call on or address
W R. TURNER. Agt
Butler, Pa., or
E DWARD C. LAPKY.
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Rochester. N Y
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, 2:55 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
throughto Oreenville and connects with
W. N. Y. & P. for Franklin and Oil
City. W. R. TURNER, Ticket Agent.
piTTSBUKG & WESTERN
Railway*. Schedule of Pas
senger Trains in effect May 14,
1899. BUTLER TIME.
!>f|iart. AI-HT*.
Allegheny AcvoiunHxlatiou ti & A.m VO7 A M
Allegheny Kxptewi.. 8 u"> " !> :*► "
New Cnittle Arconini<»lMtion H »C» ** 9 o7 "
Akruu Mail 8 06 A.M 7 KJ r M
Allegheny Accommodation lO Oft *' 12 1H "
Allegheny Kxpr*»w« 3 <■> r.M :i 44
New ("Mil# AeoomnuMlmtion 1 |>m 1J 1* am
Chicago Kx|tre«t. .1 f«6 pm 1- 1* am
Allegheny Mail 5 i'l " 7 ♦."» |»n>
Pittsburg and Allegheny Kx)»rem. 5 1 > "
Allegheny ami Kllwond A coon. . . r » 42 " 7 M
t'hicagc Limited. 542 " 9 «*T A m
Kane aud Bradford Mail 9 V» A m .*» •*» r M
Clarion Accommodation 6 A) P M 9 45 A M
Cleveland and Chicago Kx|>reMi. ~ ». 25 am
SI'NDAY TRAINS.
Allegheny Kxpreip • tis A.M 9
AM OMMMN I * M
New <'aMtle Accommodation 8 of> A.M 7 «K* 44
('hicago HxpreMM 3 &5 r.M 1 5 10 am
Allegheny Accommodation 7 U) pui
Train arrivicg at 5.10 p.m. leave# R A O. drpot
Pittaburg at 3.25 p.iu and P A W. t Allegheny at ttJft
p. ui.
On Saturdays a train, known a* the tlu-atre train,
will leave Butler at 5.42 p in . at Allegheny
at 7.211; returning leave Allegheny at 11.31) p. m
Pullman sleepiug car* on Chicago Kxprean Itetween
PitUhurg and C hicago.
for through ticket* to all point* in the weat, north*
weat or «outhwe»t aud iuformatiou regarding route*,
time of train*, etc. apply to
W. H. TURNER, Ticket Ageut,
K. B. REYNOLDS, Sttp't, N !>.. Butler, Pa
Butler, Pa. C. W. BABBETT,
0. P. A.. AlUcb«i*y, Pa
11. O. IH'NKLE,
Sup't. W. A L. Div., Allegheny, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA V
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCUKDI'I.E is KrrbT
SOUTH. WEEK DATS J
A. M A. M. \ M I'. M 1' M
BUTLER !.««»«■ « 25 * «« II I" • ;4i i*'.
Snxoubiiric Arrive AM M Jo 11 A". ;t ml "» 28
Butler Junction.. " 7 2? rt VI 12 1 2.1 '' M
lliitl*>r Juuctiuo.. 7 u 1 M Ait 1 '• '-1
Natrona Arrive 7 :«H #ul 12 17 t M t, "1
Titieiituin , 7 ii !• "7 U 21 :t *: 6 it:
S|.riiiKil»l« 7 ,KI » 16 3 M ...
< 'lttreuHjiil 'J Jti 4 i*'
SharjmburK X li 7 3*> 12 4*. 412 Ii .12
AUetheliy « 2" 9 48 12 4 2S •; 4^l
A. MAM P. M P. M P. M
SUNDAY TRAINS. L«H»V» Ilutlxr f.>r Allejthriiy
City »inl i>riiii ii«l luterimi.lii«!» aUtioiw at 7 t*> a. ui.,
Mill S:OU |J. m.
NORTH. WEEK OATS
IA. M.i A. M. A. M P. M P M
Allfiili.-li) cily. leave 7 iki 1 'J IJU 11 06 31. ti in
Slmr%l.urg 7 12 9 12 1117
< iarvmout . ! 1 .... II 3W ....
Sprinftilale ... II 6 37
relent urn 7 37 9 34 11 4 ' 3 4't >. 4<.
Natri'Ua 7 II 9 3* 11 ft!l 3 M II 51
llulltv Juuctioli .arrive 7 4." 4T» 12 Ui 4 til I l»l
Uiltlef JuDCtion... .leave 74* 'J 4. r i 12 17 4 I<7 7
Salotiliiirg 8 l.'»|lit 117 12 41 4 W. 7 24
Ut TI.ER. arrive 8 4it 10 ;m 1 in] S Of. 7 ■*)
A. M |A. M P. M I- a ; P. M
SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Alleichenj Cltjr for Itm
ler and i>ritH-i|wl intermediate illation* at 715 a. in anil
9*30 p. IU.
Wits* DAM. EtiK THE EAST. WU« Daw
P. Ml A. MAM A.M. P M. I'M
2 35111 111 li 35 Iv ill TI.I K ar lo m I 1" '*•
336 12 I«I 727 ar Itutler J it. Iv 9 4.'. 12 17 4"T
4 HI 12 mi 7 4* Iv Itutler Jet., ar 9 4ti 12 I* 4 i"
4 l« 12 00 7 :.l ar Ereep..rl Iv 9 3t; 12 I* 4 if.
40912 15 7 .V. - Allegheny JI " 11 Ul2 «'l Jt
4 21112 27 8 <i7 •• Lee.lil>urK " 9 311 II 49 I 4>.
440 12 4". 8 2t' " Paultun (Apo)** '- 1 "i 11 '2 • --
511 U 851 " Salt*! lire " 8:« II 09 t«
541 I 411 922 " lllairavill.- „ 8 In 4" 2
SMI .. 9 :Ki » HUuravilU Io«" 74510 In ....
BAO I 11 a.'.; " Albania " 3 4tt Biw ..
I M I 10 " Hartinl,iirc " II l l«>
4 3nl ti 23] " Pliilailel|iliia. " 8 II 30 ....
A.M.] P. M : A.M P. M
(Mi Sunday, train leaving Butler 7 So a. m , connect*
for !larri*t»urg, Alt.-ona aid P!iila«lelphia
Through train* f«>r the frnat leave Pittrl urg (Union
Station), a* follow*:
Atlantic Kxprea*. daily A M
Peunnylvania Limited 44 7:15
Ua> K * pre**, 44
Maiu Line Kxprean, 44 * **
Barriflkvn LKFL, 44 PJ
Phila lelpl.ia Kxprea*, 1 4 44
Mail ami lapnw daily. For New V .rk onl).
Through MM -I— I ' • *
Kaatern KvpreaM, 44
Ka*t I.ine, • *3H -
Pitti»hurg l.iiuit«*«l, daily, with through roa« hea
to New York, and ideeping «Hn» t.> New York,
iUitiinoir i«iiii Warin|l9i oatj H
tare on thin train !«»«■»
I'hllad a Mail. Min«la*■ n.v MPAJI
l>r Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, all
rail route), A M. and *Hi P M. «laily
For detailed information, ad«lri«-« Tli<*. K Watt, I'awa.
Agt. W«atorn Dktllit, Corner Fifth Avenue ami Smith-
Held Street, Pittal»urg, Pa.
J 11. IH'TCHISOS, I H W«K)D
•eueral Mauajiei *ien'' 'S* r Agent.
UNDERTAKING.
Notice is hereby give n that the umler
taking businesscarnetl on by Mrs. Minnie
Hunt, at West Sunbury, Pa., untler the
suj>ervision of her father, John Mecbling,
lately tlec'd., will be continued by me.
All work will t>e tlone in lir»t ci«>i
style, at reasonable prices.
Mrs. Minnie Hunt.
L. S. McJUNKIN,
Insurance and Real Estate
Agent.
117 E. JEFFERSON.
BUTLER. - PA.
I Subscrib« for The Citi/en.
fd" Arc Xou^Tud}^
NTo Show Our Full Line of §
M New Full Goods. I
m W
f A k
L' W.
FA wi- ■ > iw k
Ll iiij when we W
7 A : ilk'
€ 9
•J get our prices OB the samr. ami **e it me k'
ZM not do a little business wit > > Ol t. »u . V
\< DOUTHETT & GRAHAM. i>
M BUTLKR, PA, TriK CLOTHIERS. Ij
k dw A 4%* i
We Are Ready%|£
With Advance styles in .Ten's, Boy'*
and Children's Full Clothing.
There is character in every suit we
show for Men's and Boy's Fall wear—char
acter that at once (lisj)lavs itself in the
correct style, the thorough workmanship,
the elegant materials, the )>erfect tit and
tailor like hang of everv ganiient. there
v. •
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 LOTHIERS,
137 South Main St., Butler.
M There is no Going Back on the Fact That a >
< +.|,4. + .|. +++++++++ +++++ + + 4> *
< J Black or Blue Serge Suit * ►
►
< N tlit Drtswft. moti Refinal an.l ser lionllte '
I (or summer wear. But the Fabrics moat t* i
thoroughly reliable.
f The feat test anil one that clinches your confidence mnat. is in the \
< actual wearing qualtics of the nunwst We know when >
l we sell you * garment that k'vs i! antalc mtmbtcOam >
we make a lasting customer. That* oar way (
' ,
► way to buih! up a large ami
( permanient traile.
\An A No. 1 Nicl<<?l Alarm Ctocl< Free With J
► 6verjJ iMan's Suit. (
| The Surprise Store i
< 108 South Main street. Butler. Pa. j
BUTLER
BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
COURSES.
I—Amanuensis Shorthand.
2—Reporter's Shorthand.
3 —Practical Book-keeper's.
4 —Expert Accountant's.
5 Music.
6- English.
TEACHERS.
Three Professional, Tw. Assistants and
Another Professional Coming.
SCHOOL NOW IN SESSION
DAY AND NIGHT
Send for our New Illustrate*! Catalogue
ami Circulars. They will open rotir
eyes. Note the large number of <»or
past graduates and students who are
filling responsible positions.
Send for circular tilling how t.> get a
position WATCH THIS SPACE.
A. F. REGAL. Prin..
Butler Business College
310- 327 S. Main St., Butler, Pa.
WHAT A RELIEF!
You can give the tired, strained and
overtaxed eyes when you put on a pair
of properly fitted glass* •>. There is a
saving of nerve force that niay keep you
from physical ailments We examine
ryes free, and furnish glasses only after
the most careful tests have ?>een made by
up-to-date methods. We also sell
Cameras,
Photo Supplies.
Graphophones and Records.
R. L. KIRKPATRICK.
Jeweler and Graduate Optician
Next to Court House
y. \>TKI» »I VERA I. ItKH.IIT \Nlt
n . <| r
aß. r- in thl» »u«l »•» «««•!*• -»Ur»
till■ > v.-»r »ii(l • ipen«-« -Ir* *ht I-
Mil. no rnorr. »•> !«"♦♦ salary f'willoti prr
OMii* n< < Mir r>■lirrw'M »ny l*»nW I* 1111
torn. It I* maioljr'•<•!• •• . »i
111 pi. . lirfrnart. Eaduar
«umpi <1 envelope Tnr IhisiSHU « "«rm
I Dept. .1. Chtcar'
Blankets and Robes.
Now b the time that you want
Robes and Blankets. and as we
are in the wholesale business it
puts us in position to sell you
either as low as the retailer buys
thrm. We now have the finest
line we ever had and at prices
lower than ever.
Plush Robes as low as U-50
Rubber Lined Robes at - L 25
Horse Biankets. square at 50
Wool Street Blankets at 150
Stable Blankets sfl
j And everything else in proportion
We are still selling Buggies am!
Surreys away down as we had
them bought before the advance
in material.
Come in ami see the !arg« st
} line of Blankets and Robes you
ever saw.
S. B. Martincourt & Co..
128. E. Jefferson St.
Butter. Pa
S. B. Wartincourt.
, J. IK. Leighner
P S We sell the Kramer
LC. WICK,
r>H«i.*a it*
Rough / Worked Lumber
Or tu mrM.
' Doors. Sash. Blinds. Mouldin *,
Shingles and I_ith
Always tn Stock.
LJME. H\IR A>D PLASTER
I Mfccr ..pp. -at.- r. a W. Ifepot.
RLTI ILR PA
\