THE CITIZEN.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. **99
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
*o* 4—All advertiser* Intending to makt
untie » In their aiii. should notify us ol
I ieir Intention tod.-so 11 >1 lat» r itiuri Mon- j
;»y Diamine.
Sheriffs sale for Nov. 10
Patterson Bro'sWall Paper.
Newton's Pianos.
C. & T's Furniture.
Farms for Sale.
Country Gentleman
Admlnl»u.»iors and Executors ..f estates
•an secure their receipt books at th«? CI i I
/.EN office. and person* waking public «ales
I hair note books.
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
—yniet jtolitics.
—lndian Snmmer.
- Blooming bonnets.
---Read W. R. Newton's new adv.
—A critic is usually a man who could
not have done it himself.
—Squirrels, quail, pheasant and wood
cock became "game" last Monday
—This new war will increase our
knowledge of South African geography.
—You have probably noticed that
only level-headed people agree with
you.
- The Republican county candidates
drove out to Portersville and Prospect
this morning.
—The only way yon can beat -mother
man's gam* is to keep your money in
your i>ocket.
--Some of our country correspond
ence, unavoidably omitted last week,
appears this.
- La«t Friday was a model day in
Butler, while in Pittsburg one could
hardly see his way around.
—The woods are full of hunters this
week: the leaves are nearly all down,
and the poor birds will suffer.
—New students at the Bntler Busi
ness College: Miss Gertrude Core and
Mfss Lulu McCutcheon, of Bntler.
Have you seen Divel s pretty little
Fish arul Poultry Market on W. Jeffer
son St.. jnst back of Berg's Bank It's
a beauty.
- Jos. A. Schlicht and Paul Schmoker
are now the proprietors of the Fish and
Poultry market at corner of Main and
Cunningham Sts.
-An exchange makes the apt observa- (
tion that a man isn't necessarily rich
when he is accused of having more '
money than brains.
-All the Justices of the Peace of the
county are requested to call at the CIT- ,
IZKN office the first time they are in
Butler,for Centennial bills. ,
—Julian A. Clark has started a Jersey '
milk route. His milk is entirely the
product of full-bred Jerseys, and is .
thoroughly cooled »efore bottling.
—ln its account of a wedding a con
temporary said: "They were married
at the home of the bride's parents, where
they will remain until the groom gets a i
job."
- A special train will run to Chicora, j
tomorrow evening, to accommodate the ,
Maccabees. The train will leave Bntler
at 6:45 and returning leave Chicora at ,
II :■'*).
-Bricklaying began at the lead
works, on the inside or partition walls,
hist Thursday, and the stone foundation j
for the outside walls are abcut com
pleted.
Snowden township, Allegheny Co.,
near Pittsburg, has neither church,
minister, doctor, lawyer, saloon or
speak-easy, within its limits, and is as
sessed at S.ViO,OOO.
The falling leaves made lots of
w <rk for the women and children last
week. Most people bnrn the leaves,
though some put them in their chicken
coops and cow-stalls.
—The Pittsburg Dispatch of yester j
day was a forty-page paper, the extra
pages being devoted to illustrations and
descriptions of the great industries of |
Pittsburg, Allegheny and neighboring 1
town* 1
Some of the edged-tool companies
of the country have combined and are
thinking of building a large plant some- 1
where. Representatives of the com
bine were in Bntler a few days ago 1
looking for an available location.
—The General Delivery and Money
Order windows of the Butler P. O are 1
now open every evening till <\ :V) half
an hour later than heretofore—and on
Satnrday evening the General Delivery
window will remain open till 7:30.
All Butler ran to see the Pittsburg
bridge burning, Tnesday evening, and
then fonnd that it was but a brush heap
near the bridge. Will Werth, a niern
ber of the First Ward Hose Co. was
knocked down and ran over by the cart,
and received a severe scalp wound.
—Authentic statistics demonstrate
that the average man marries at the age
of 28 years. Only 18 per cent, marry
under the age of 25. Probably the best
time for the average man to marry is
when he is fully prepared and the in
tended victim i? willing.
A spirited team of horses became
unmanageable while on the freight car
of the Mt. Washington Incline, S. S.
Pittsburg, Tuesday evening, backed
against the retaining chain, the chain
broke, and the whole outfit, ami colored
diver, fell 150 feet.
To prove that his diamond was the
real thing, William Riley, Greenville,
stepped up to one of Packard's plate
glass windosfftt and made a deep cut,
over a foot in length, in the glass. He
was arrested, but the stone is genuine
and more valuable now to Riley.
—A tierce and hungry rooster caused
the death of Rosie Wnensch, who was 4
years old, of Williamsburg, N. Y. The
rooster wanted some of the bread and
butter Rosie was eating, attacked her
when she refused to give it, and four
times drove his bill into her tender face.
L&ckjaw followed the wounds and the
child died in agony.
Hood's rubbers are made to fit. Made
to wear. Made to last. The wearer
sticks to the dealer who cells them.
That is the reison we sell them. A.
Ruff & Son.
<".»s Ftoves in all styles and prices «t
W. 11. O'HUIKN & SON'S,
107 K. Jefferson St.
Economy is wealth. Buy of Ruff's
and lie economical
We aim to sell only the best. We
want every one to get their money's
worth when they deal with us. A.
Ruff <fe Son.
.NY v, four room house for wile In
quire iit this oftice
1 »
Von can ««t your money Imek for any
i;ix ii-> bought of iin if they art- not niiUM-
Inrtor) A. Huff iV .Son.
VVatiTproof school ohofm in on'* of our
ttiH'cialtiio. They wear like iron, at
JKuff'H
PERSONAL.
W. V. Smith of Jefferson twp. is in
town, today.
Auios Reepof Donegal twp wr.s in
town. Tnesday.
W. J. McDowell is visiting his son.
Lee, in Denver.
C. M. Brown has been appointed P
M. for Flarrisville.
Mrs. Emma Mnder. of Saxonburg,
was in town, Tnesday.
Miss Nicholson of X. V. is the guest
of Mrs. Peter Christie.
Col. Kumberger and daughter are the
guests of W. F. Rumberger.
Alfred Black and daughter of Moni
tean. were in town. Saturday.
J. H. Turner drove from Ferris to
Bntler in three hours last Friday.
Peter Kaylor and son of Donega'
township, were in town, Tuesday.
Charles Thompson, the store keeper
at Ivywood. was in Bntler, Friday
Mr. McKeeand wife of Sherwood, O.
are the guests of Reuben McElvain.
J. Harrison Pisor of Worth twp. was
in town on legal business, last week
Geo. Rider and Orin Hutchison of
Centre twp. were in town. Saturday.
Harry Moser, the Boydstown black
smith, is quite ill with typhoid fever.
Geo. W, Moser. one of the old resi
dents of Concord twp. is reported sick.
Mrs. Eli Patterson of Clay twp. is re
covering from an attack of typhoid fe
ver.
Miss Emma Walker has been elected
Matron of the Washington, Pa. hospi
tal.
Mrs. J, B. Flick and Mrs. Lefevre of
Middlesex twp. were in town, Satur
day.
.T. M. Shit-Ids proprietor of the West
Wintield meat market, was in town last
week.
J. C. Eagal is building himself a nice
eight-roomed frame house on his farm
at JainiaonviUe.
Hi-urj' Bowers is moving from Greece
City to Peter Whitrnire's homestead
near Hoy da town.
N. B. ( hristie has about completed a
large nine-room frame dwelling on his
farm Dear Greece City.
Miss Angle Thompson has purchased
the John K. Grieb property at North
end of Main St. for SSOOO.
Miss Lillian Shook of Washington
county is visiting her uncles J. W. and
J. P. Shook of Trontman.
C. W. Fleming, of Ekastown. was in
liutler, Monday, buying a new cable,
for his water well machine.
I. J. McCandless of Butler and Miss
Etta Crowe of Penn twp. were married
at the bride's home, yesterday.
Mrs. Dr. Pisor and Mrs. John I'isor
of North Washington visited Mrs.
Elizabeth Pisor of Middletown, Tues
day.
Andrew and Dolph Graham, who are
conducting a very successful bakery in
Millerstown, were in town last Thurs
day.
Rube Waddell held the Pittsburg
club down to six hits last Saturday
and helped beat them by a score- of 1
to 1.
Velma, the five-year-old granddaugh
ter of J. W Campbell of Jamison villc,
is recovering from an attack of typhoid
fever.
J. M. Floesh, Division Sup'd't of the
li K. & P., showed a party of New
Jersey Central officials over hi-; road >
last week. I
Dr. J. W McKee and his son, Albert,
were CITIZEN office callers, last week,
rhe Dr. is practicing dentistry attain in I
■iaxonburg. J
S. (J Oninn, the Trontman black- •
<mith, finds himself nnaannlly busy on
account of the lively drilling going on !
in that field. I
John. Ws.tters, Alphas Danbar and '
i. D. McFarland passed through But- (
er, Tuesday, on their way to the re- I
anion at Apollo. I
John H. Wilson of Butler and Harmo- 1
ny and Miss Catharine Levis of Roches- .
:er. Pa , will bo married at the bride's I
aonie on the 20th. j
Abram Fleeger of Centre twp. was in
town, Tuesday. IJis right hand has .
been crippled all summer by catarrh, I
resulting from a wound. I
Win. Watson of Mt. Chestnut stop
>ed in to see us on his way home from
i'ittsburg, where he attended a very en- 1
ioyable reunion of his old comrades.
J. 11. Gibson and Albert Weih, his j
ion-in law have opened a plumbing and '
lardware store an 'i'S-5 Centre Avenue,
llr. Weih is a good practical plumber.
Miss Maggie Turner, the dressmaker,
eaves for Dos Angeles, (.'ill next week. I
ind was given a reception at ihe home J
»f her sister, Mrs. It. J. Thompson of I
iJluff Ht., Tuesday evening. I
Prof. Regal, Principal of the Butler
Juhines College has another profession |
il assistant. Miss Nellie B. (i'lise, of (
don roe Falls 0., who has been one of
he head teachers of the Cuyahoga Kails
) , High School for the hist five years.
Peter Kamerer visited his mother,
drs. Daniel Kamerer, in Fairview '
ownship, near Kepple's Comer, last I
veek 1 lis mother is now in her Wih I
rear Her maiden name was Danlien <
(s-yk.
Rube {Edward) Waddell, the star ,
,wirier of the Louisville National league ,
>ase ball team, will Is- married to Miss
tfonmee Horning of Columbus, 0., on t
Wednesday, October 18th. Mr Wad
lell's friends in this city congratulate
jim in anticipation of the happy event.
—New Castles News.
Palmer 11. Taylor a pietic justice of :
ihe peace of lona City. Michigan, mar
ried a couple the other day using the
'ollowing language.
'Our spoken words are sometimes lost,
Like thistledown when blown away.
Fhe whispered one is often kept,
Like some rare, precious gem, for aye.
"You came to have me say these words;
I now pronounce you husband, wife,
Bach be unto the other true
I speak for yon a happy life.
"Forbid that in your cottage home
One thought of jealousy arise;
That homo so filled with love and joy
You both shall call it Paradise.'
We have oil grain school shoes for
gitls, sizes 12 to 2, as low as 50c a pair,
but we prefer to sell you better ones.
We contend that the best, is always the
cheapest in the end. A Huff <V Son.
The Camel Hkin Shoe is n working
shoe It is not a cheap shoe, but it is
the Inst working shoe made. Made in
lace or Congress. Two soles and tap,
leather lined Always easy on the foot,
never ifets hard. Price SH.OO. Once
worn always worn. For sale by A.
Huff <fc Son.
WaNTkii Apples for < 'ider Vinegar
highest market price paid for wind
falls and shaken apples. 11. .1. Heinz
<}o., Northside. Pittsburg. 10 :! it
Fashion and footform combined in
Corona shoe for gentlewomen. One
price to all £I.OO 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 Bure, some
wear them longer. You can get them
only at Ruff's Shoe Store.
VVe have a great line of men's $3. (JO
dress shoes. Made in the same styles
as the higher priced ones. A. Ruff A:
Son.
What Heck's prices mean. It's lik«-
buying goods on the installment plan
ami making only the first payment.
Hood's rubl»ers are good rubbers
Made of pure gum Made to wear.
Sold only by A. Huff & Son.
Music scholars wanted at 128 West
Wayne St.
Cokey's high rut copper toed shoe*
>ji| ">0 at Ruff's.
Not pric 1 alone but prices combined
with quality make values remarkable
at Heck's, ii\ N". Main St., Butler.
Prices always the lowest at Ruff's.
LEGAL MAYS.
NKW Si' ITS
John Noel awl wife vs Tin* I nion
Cemetery of Boffalo twp. Thomas Ekas.
Geo. Ohl. Frank Sarver, et al, summons
in trespass for (SVUO.clainied a
for plowing up a cemetery lot in which
Mr. Noel had two children buried.
John W. Fleming vs ChristianStoner
capias in trespass snr malicious prosecu
tion and false arrest and imprisonment
Statement of claim S2OOO.
NOTES.
Clay township elections will hereafter
be held at the Joseph Mechling house in
Euclid, instead of the Broadhead house :
In the case of the Com. vs Robert
Gerrard a nolle pros, was granted by
the Court
The will of John Byers. late of Cen
tre twp. has been probated and letters
granted to Oliver E. and David E. ,
Byers; also will of Frank Snyder, late j
of Butler twp. and letter.-s granted to
Rosanna M. Snyder; also will of S.imu j
el C. Bovard, late of Slippery rock twp. j
and letters to Nancy A. Bovard; al> > j
will of Sophia McConnell, late of Brady
twp. 110 letters.
City Attorney Clarence Burleigh of
Pittsburg, on Tuesday, tiled three suits
in common pleas court No. 2 the
recovery of money loaneil by \\. H.
House when acting as assistant city at
torney to \Vm. Flinn. James Booth and
W. C. Moreland. Two are suits in as
sumpsit and one an action in trespass.
In the latter, which will l>e tried first,
the damages are placed t*t $200,000.
Sometime ago a Mrs. Gulbranser of
Pittsburg left her home ostensibly for
Greensburg, but she came to Butler and ■
placed her little girl in the Orphans
Home here under an assumed name.
Mr. Gnlbrauser began a search for
them, and found the child this week,
and applied to Court for its possession;
and a hearing was fixed for Nov. 11th.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Alex W. McGowan to Jos W. Barron,
'! acres in Worth for sxs.
" John 11. McCaalin to Mary E. Eury
lot in Butler for S4OO.
L. E. Phillis to Thomas J. Cole lot iu
Zelienople for S2OOO.
Edwin P. Thome to C'hns Dully lot in
Butler for S3OO.
North Side Cemetery Assn. of Butler
to A. E. Russell lot for *120; to J. E.
Russell lot for *BO and Diilie Russell lot
for $l2O.
Frank E. Butler to John McLaughlin,
lot in Butler for $2250.
Jos. W. Parkin to F. D. Pearce lot in
Untler twp. for S4OO.
A Brier to H. Baer 1 acre in Jefferson
'or $!
Sarah C. McNelly to Belle C. Blair
ot in Evans City for SIBOO
Geo Michel to Albert Michel •"> acres
n (,'learfield for s#s4<i.7.'>.
F. Hilliard to Diilie Christy lot in
Washington for SIOO.
Laura B. Levering to Mary J. Stongh
:on lot in Harmony for $2-100.
Chas. Cypher, Sr. to Jos. Honillon lot
n Butler twp. for SH.">O.
Adam Byerley to L M. Brackney 40
teres in Jefferson for *l.
John Einrick to same 40 acres in
lame sl.
J. Li. Caldwell to same Ift acres in
ame for $1
Pa. Sav. F. & L. Assn. to Jos. B.
ihowalter lot in Butler for SI2OO.
Marriajfc LU-CUKCH.
'has. .Snow Fredericksburg Pa.
InnioC. Peters Qneenstown Pa
!. J. Smith Carbon Centre
2va Lorbier Fair view twp
ttchard Thomas Oakland twp
larah A. McDonald.... Windfleld twp.
Vin. Norris Renfrew
ladie Parks
larry A. Stalker Eau Claire
jida J. Johnston
ilbert Lutz Zelienople
lellena L. Bander Portersville
inwson Stewart Hilliard
fancy E. Anderson Argentine
lamuel M. Cooper Evans City
iarah B. McCaslin W. Sunbury
. J. McCandless Butler
Itta E. Crowe Renfrew
'has. G. Vincent Marion twp
(attie M. Atwell " ,
J. ii. Kirkpatrick Renfrew
:. Maud Miller Phillips City
ohn A. Cro« Eagle Mills, W Va
Ivalena Campbell Concord twp 1
Jenj. F. Shrader Allegheny City
lay L. Neel Middlesex twp
.A.Humes Adams twp |
ilizabeth R. Cashdollar...
'rank I) Dombangh Evans City
largaret E. Dickey Glade Mills i
At Franklin C. V. Latcliaw, of
Leister, and Mamie Pryor, of Coaltown. 1
At Olean, N. V"., Fred King of Frank
n and Miss Maine Crawford of Bnt
•e.
Tli« Brittniiiiica.
The alcoves of the vast lilwvry of the
'ritisli Museum contain one and a half
lillion books, yet it has iieen said that
he twenty thousand volninns kept in the
teadmg Room for current reference
on tain all that is worth reading.
The Encyclopedia Brittannlea is just,
f regarded as the distilled essence of
he world's wisdom; therefore, if you
ossess a set of this great work yon will
rive at your command a great store
ouse of knowledge.
Just now this famous work is within
lie reach of everybody. It is offered
r»r a limited time at exceedingly low
rices and easy terms of payment. No
n<" who does not possess a net already
hould fail to call on J. H Douglass, who
/ill take pleasure in showing him the
/ork and supplying him with full par
iculars.
J rami Opera House Pittsburg
Next week the Grand Opera House
tock company will appear in one of the
irettiest plays ever written, namely,
bil Smith Russell's greatest success,
'A Bachlor's Romance." This play
vas produced by Mr. Russell about
hree years ago at the Garden Theatre
n New York, and was everywhere re
:eived as Mr. Russell's best play, not
•ven excepting "The Hon. John Grigs
>y", that made such a success in Pitts
»urg last week. "A Bachlor's Ro
nance" is simply a love story, but one
II which the comedy rather overshad
ivvs the serious element. The name of
he play practically tell the story, which
n that of a bachelor, a book worm who
'alls iu love with a young girl, his ward,
igainst the principles of life that he has
aid down and tried to follow out.
The matinees at the Grand are this
year more popular than ever, and out of
town patrons of the theatre are evident
ly taking the managements' advise in
attending the matinees and avoiding
[■rush at night. Another inducement is
the fact that at the matinees tie- be- t
orchestra chairs are sold for fifty cents.
Fulton Fixli .Market,
I an> pleased to call your attention to
the fact that I have opened a new Fish.
Oyster and Poultry Market the tinest
market in town where I will handle
all kinds of lake fish and the best, grade*
of oysters; also lire 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 Goods delivered
tree to all parts of town. Give mi a
call. H. DIVEL,
lift West Jefferson Ht.
People's 'Phono 400.
Hood Good. A change of one letter,
but no change in the meaning when
speaking of robbers sold only by Ruffs.
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 w-»
sell only the best. A. Ruff & S'*
High cut copper toed shoes for boys
Home of the boys at your school have
had them. fl.ftO a paid at Ruff's.
Steady work and good pay. I am itn
creasing my business and wi.«li to employ
lo more gentlemen and six more lady
assistants on good salary. Call on or ad
dress
MRK. HA VIM.A MIM.KH
Maharg P. O.
Butler Co.. Pa
High grades Low Prices at A. Ruff
f : Son.
"Corona" the leading shoe for wo
men. None better made at any price,
fil.oo at Ruff's.
St. Peter's (itililt'ii Jubilee.
The celebration of the 30th annivers
:iry of the founding of St Peter s Ro
man Catholic in Butler. was a great
success. The church was beantifully
decorated, both inside and out. and not
half of those who attended the services,
could IK- seated. The strings of electric
lights from the cross to the sidewalk
was aomethir„ new for Butler, and was
approved of bv everybody.
Long lief ore 10 ooclock, Sunday
morning, the church room was crowd
ed, Arch-Abbot Hilary, of Newark.
; presided. Father Suhr. of Pittsburg,
j preached the sermon, and they and the
priests, and fifty little girls dressed in
white occupied the pulpit. The music
was splendid and was furnished by St.
Peter's choir, assisted by Zeigler s
orchestra and Katherine Ward, of the
Cathedral choir, of Pittsburg. Ihi
solos of the mass were rendered by Mr-
Stephen Koch Misses Bertha \\ agner.
Mary Dngan. Cleopha Rockensteiu and
Messrs. Joseph Niggle and John Koc';
and Miss Ward.
For the evening service the church
was also crowded, every inch of stand
ing room, beir.g occupied. Father
James E. Dairy, a native of Butler, but
now located at Rochester. N. \..
preached an eloquent sermon in which
he gave a history of the two Catholic
churches of Butler, and closing as fol
fows:
'"And now. my dear brethern, whilst
we are here tonight celebrating the
golden jubilee I can not help but think
of those who are gone. Few that were
here 50 years ago are here tonight. I
can say well, as was said on ether oe
casions and in other environments, "it
is good for me to be here.' 1 can say,
having witnessed this ceremony, now.
Lord, dismiss thy servant in peace,' for
I have seen that which 1 had not hoped
to be spared to see. Here it was I re
ceived untold blessings, and in all my
trials and afflictions I have often revert
ed to the holy alter at old St. Peters
lint 1 look into the future and the
visions cjrne up to me of another jubi
lee. Fifty years hence the centennial
will be celebrated and it is almost cer
tain that some of you who are here and
listen to my poor tribute will be here
for that event, and so without prophesy
ing I give now the hope tiiat you and 1.
one and all. may be ti.en celebrating
that centennial in the Heavenly Jerus
alem."
Riship Phelan, of Pittsburg. was here
<1 uri rife the .Jubilee, and was l entertained
l>y Father Romelfanger, who has l>een
pastor of the church here for nineteen i
j-ears.
I niprm emeiits.
The plate-ulass has been set in the
front of Dr. Leighner's new building on
Main St. and it looks very pretty.
The floor of the store-room. on Main
St. occupied by S. Poolos, the fruitier is
being lowered.
It is said that the entire first and sec
ond stories of the old Heinnian building
are to be turned into one large store
room.
\griciiK ural Notes.
John Wiley of Ivy wood has the beat
crop of potatoes in Clinton twp. 500
bushels from two acres.
Probably the biggest potato in Butler
county is on exhibition in the CITIZEN
•jfflce. It is of the American Wonder
variety, weighs 2 pound and H ounces
ind was raised by Josiah W. Campbell
of Jamisonville.
E. L. Reddick raised S(W bushels of
jorn on a four-acre field on the Mat
tlx \\* Robertson place at Greece City.
Henry Clark, of Middletown, is the
-hampion onion raiser of Butler county.
He has at l<*ast 2500 bushels this year
ind none weigh less than half a pound.
FIRES.
A house belonging to James Khmer
m W. Clay St. was. discovered to he
burning last Saturday night, and the
Jocrs were broken open and fire extin
guished.
New I*. <>. Hours.
Under instructions from the P.').
Department the following schedule for
jflice hours at Butler postoffice was
tdopued:
General delivery window openes at
:30 A. M. and closes at (i;3O P. M , ex
cept Saturdays when it will remain o;>-
•n until 7:80 P. M
Carrier's window ojiens at. f! P M. and
•loses at <i>so P. M., except on Satur
lays when it will remain open until 7:30
' M.
Money Order and Register window
•pens at H A. M. and closes at 0:30 P.M.
The latter window heretofore, by or
!er of P. O. Department, has been clo.s
ng at fi P. M.. but in order to nif.ct the
vants of many of the patrons of the
iflicc, it was thought advisable to make
he latter change.
JOHN W. BROWN, P. M.
Public Sales.
Oct. 21 At A. Flick's, near Coyles
'ille, thoroughbred horses and cattle,
0 a. in.
Oct. 23 W. M. Altnian, in Butler
wp
Thursday, Oct. 20, beginning at 10 a.
u. Eighteen head of registered Jersey
:attle consisting of ten cows, eight
>f which are fresh; one 2-year old bull;
'our yearling heifers; and three heifer
alves. Half of this herd are grand
langhters of Exile of St. Lambert. No.
3<;57; also fourteen head of Dunne
lersey swine, one 350 IVi capacity creiuu
icparator, and all my farm tools.
A. G. Slk<;,
Middle Lancaster, Butler Co., Pa.
Markets.
iVheat. wholesale price... .$ OO.tOS
iy. " 45
)ats, " 27
~'orn, " 3H
.Suck wheat " 55
lay, " 10 00
Eggs, " 20
1 {utter, " 20
I'otatoes. " 30
L'abbage, |Mir lb 01
Apples 25 80
"(quash, small, per bu 50
Turnips, per bu 25
Onions, perbu 45
tJarrots, per bu 50
Flour retails at ..$1.00(<f51.25
Parsnips, pur bu 50
Walnuts, per bti 50
Chestnuts, perbu 2 50
Hickory, per bu 1 50
"The Best" is the name of our $3.00
shoe for men. Stylish, and servicable.
Vnu can get its equal for $3.50 or $1 at
other stores. A. Hull & Son.
-I'or bargains in valuable and desir.
ble residences inquire of Walker »Kc Mc
lilvaiu.
Men wear the "Best" $3.00 shoe.
"Best" in name and best in fact A
Ruff <fc Sou.
SutMliiy Kxciirsloii to Allegheny.
Beginiuiiir May 21st l*'.»'.i and until
further notice the P dk W. Sunday ex
cursion train will leave Butler at M;o.">
a. in. Butler time arrive Allegheny at
0:35 retuniing train will leave Alleghe
ny at 5:30 p. m. arrive Butler at 7:03,
rate 75 cts.
FOR SALE.
Farm of 175 acres oil IJutler and
l'rauklin road, two miles north of West
Sunliury. Seven room house, x ns well,
and client nut timber. Inquire at
R. S. IIINDMAN'S MILL,
West Sunbury,
or at CITI/I.N ollice.
For I'Aclinnge.
Seven roomed house and lot on Don
aghy Ave., worth $2500. A farm prop
erty near Butler desired.
k 11 tfnuv,
CITIZKN OPFH.'K.
II yon want a Bicycle or your old one
repaired go to White Walter it Co.
largest stock in County. Bicycles for
hire.
If the shoes come from Ruff's they
will wear.
No sjiecial bargain sales at Heckjs.
It's bargniu sales every day.
Ladies wear the Corona shoe No
better shoes made for style, comfort
uud wear. One price, $3.00, sold only
by A. Ruff & Bon.
Oil. NOTES.
TUN MAKKET remains nn< banged
both agencies are paying ?! 50.
PROSI'I-: T The two Marion Hen-hew
wells are said to be doing but 15 bar
rels, each.
FAIKVIEW TWP —The Davis Bros.,
of East Brady* drilled a well ou the
Andy Mays, in Kayler district, which
tapped the sand Saturday, and is
thought to l>e good for I'M) bbls.
CADlZ —the county seat of Harrison
: Co., Ohio, located about ten miles S. E
>f Seio, in same county, and abont a
hundred miles S W of Butler, is the
scene of the latest oil excitement.
A cusher was tapped there on Wed
nesday night of last week, which is re
ported at :}<M) bbls The oil comes from
the Berea Grit.
BOYDSTOVVN —Bowers. Saylor ami
Miller have a showing fora small fourth
sander on the C'.ymer farm. They are
also drilling on the Den and Sam Wbit
mire farm.
TKOUTMAN —Paul Troutman is put
ting down two wells on his place. The
South Penn Oil Co. lias a well down <HX)
fi-i-t on the John Rllenberger, and have
located for drilling on the King. Thos.
Thompson and Jos. Morrow farms They
are casing a well en the Paul Barnhait
near Buena Vista.
Campbell brothers have a well in on
the Thos. Hutchinson showing for a
small producer.
Balsiger & «•>. have had a string of
tools stuck near the sand on the John
Reed, but hope to get past them and
complete the well soon.
ACCIDENTS.
Buggies occupied by Col. Thompson
and Plum Timblin came into collision
on Miffiin street, last Thursday, and
both men were thrown out and hurt
Thompson but slightly, while Timbling
had a shoulder bone broken.
Frank Fererro, the Penn'a passenger
brakeman.was struck by a frieght train
at the Chestnut St., Allegheny, cross
ing. Wednesday and badly cut about
the head.
Tlic Two Johns.
There are two John S. Wicks in this
town, and people who do not know
them both, are confused by the similar
names.
We have John S Wick (commonly
called "Shry").formerly of W. Sunburj,
ex Register and Recorder, and now the
successor of Ed. Colbert in the Gent's
Furnishing goods, and also a partner of
the firm of Walker & Wick. Shry
lives on W. Pearl St. and is a small
man physically, but an all-round good
fellow.
And we also have John S. Wick, a
brothel to L. C. Wick, ex-lumber deal
er in Harmony, for some years past a
resident of Butler and now in Indian
Territory visiting his old friends of a
tribe amongst whom he once lived.
This John S. is a man of about six feet,
tall and slim, and is not known to many
of our people.
CHURCH NOTES
St. Paul's German Evangelistic Lnth
eran church at Millerstown. Rev. C. F.
W. Hrecbt, pastor; celebrated it* si)th
anniversary on Sunday last. Many
Lutherans from Butler and other places
were present. It the morning Rev. L.
Wagner, of the South Side, Pittsburg,
preached the German sermon, and Rev.
E. Cronenwett, of Bntler, the English
sermon, The evening services were in
charge of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Brecbt.
The C. E. society of the Reformed
church of Fairyiew will hold an oyster
supper Friday evening, the 20th.
Rev. C. VV. Sifferd. I>. I), of Newark,
(>., will preach in the First English
Lutheran church of this place on next
Snnday, morning and evening,
\Vat«"r-\VHI I>»illing.
C. W. Fleming iV Bros.. ofEkastown,
have drilled several water-wells th's
summer. They have a good machine,
which drills a •">jfh hole, 250 feet deep;
their prices are reasonable, and they
guarantee satisfaction. Address
C W. FLEMING & PROS..
Ekastown, PH.
FOR SALE
The Edward Westermau farm in
Clinton township, two and a half miles
west of Saxonburg and a half mile
from Hartley station on the "Bessie," is
offered for sale. It contains about 1)0
acres of good level ground nearly all
cleared, good buildings, and well water
ed. A cash purchaser can secure a
bargain. Address
EDWARD W EST ERM AN,
Ivy wood. Pa.
Fairly good every day shoes for •sl.oft
at Ruff's,
li. & li.
75c
for new dollar goods.
All wool Black storm serges.
5 S inches—over a yard and a
half wide..
Can't be equaled in the market
either width <>r excellent <|uality,
under a dollar.
Isn't this the kindol opportuni
ty you'll want to get samples of
without delay, and save 25 P er
cent, on 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 Irom the best linen looms
of Ireland.
People say this is an unrivaled
place for good Linens.
We import extensively.
Get them for less to sell for
esls.
& 111111 l
Department X.
ALLEGHENY, PA.
X>OOOOOC»O0OO<X
5 E. E. CAMPBELL, #
Y TIN ROOFER, V
Y and in Tin. if
O ;mi N. Mitl 11 Ml . Holler, I'a. W
Practial Horse Shoer
W _L ROBINSON,
Formerly Horse Slu>er at the
Wick lioui-c has Opened busi
ness in a shop in the rear of
the Arlington Hotel, where
he will do Horse-Shoeing iu
the most approved style.
TRACK AND ROAD HOSRES
|A SPECIALTY.
Centennial.
'Hie Central Committee iu chargt < f
the celebration of the Centennial of ■ :•
county have prepared a circular It-:t? i
to the Justices of the Peace of the conn
ty. and sent them bills to post for their
local meetings, at which they will select
two delegates to the County Convention
to be held in Butler an November the
'.2lst. for the purpose of fixing the time
for holding the Centennial and arrang
ing other necessary matters
Reunions.
ignite a number from Cutler attended
the reunion of the-fth Pa Cavalry at
Apollo. Tuesday
The titii Pa. Heavy Artillery reuned
in Pittsburg last Thursday, with about
■)o<) present, and had a very enjoyable
meeting The old officers were re-elect
ed. including I.J. McCandless as Cor.
Sec'y. and the Executive Committee
was authorized to fix the timeaud place
of next meeting. At the afternoon
meeting Miss Alice Hodil of Harmony
recited "Billy Grimes" and "They've
I'm no Flowers on Papa's Grave"
The fourteenth annual reunion of l e
78th Pa Vols, was held at Punxsutaw
ney last Thursday.
The officers chosen for the year were:
R. P. Scott. Butler, President. N ice
Presidents. Capt. John M. Brinker,Buf
falo, N. V., H. B Ashbaugh, Leech
burg and Capt. C B. Gillespie, Free
port: Secretary and Treasurer, Will A.
Lowry. Butler. At the Opera House in
the evening address's were made bv H.
11. Bengouirh, Pittsburg. 11. li. Scot t.
Pittsburg: J. B. Jordan and others.
PI BiJC SALE.
The John Heffer farm, in Cranberry
township, will be sold at public auction,
between "J and '■'< p. m.. of
Wednesday, October 25th, IS'J!I,
110 acres, all in good condition and]
under cultivation, 15 to2o acres in large I
oak timber. 13 acres iu good bearing
orchard, large frame barn.eight roomed
framed house and all necessary out
buildings. well watered and especially
adapted for stock farm, underlaid with
coal vein, no oil lease.
Sale will take place on premises and
small cash payment will be demanded
to bind sale. Terms to suit the pur
chaser. Must be sold to close up estate.
For further particulars address
C. F. HUNTER,
29th St. and Liberty Ave..
Pittsburg, Pa.
Special Excursion* to l'liiladei
pliiu Account Kational Export
Exposition.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for special excursion rates
to Philadelphia on October 111 and 0(i,
November !i and 'M. account National
Export Exposition. Bound-trip ticket.'?,
iiood to return in ten days, including
day of issue, will be sold on alwve dates
from all points on the Pittsburg Divis
ion, Monongahela Division, West Pen
nsylvania Division, Cambria and Clear
field Division, AltOona Division Tyrone
Division, (except Ijork Haven), Middle
Division. Bedford Division, and Freder
iek Division (except York Helium, and
Wrightsville), and from all points on
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Hal
timore Railroad, at rate of single fan
for the round trip, plus admission to the
Exposition (rio rate less than onedollari.
For specific rates apply to ticket Agents
The National Export Exposition h:i
surpassed all expectations in the extent
and variety of its exhibits, and in its
general excellence and attractiveness
The Implement Building, containing a
marvelous display of farm machinery is
particularly interesting to agricultural
ists. The band concerts and diverting
midway furnish delightful entertain
ment
jSofin
i Influence I
/Is very powerful, The/
p furnishings needn't be exO
» pensive, but they should 1
Cbe artistic; pretty and J
/ cheerful. Art and beauty S
) in the home mould the /
r character of boys and girls /
v and educate their J
/ finer natures, Girls «ire S
J not slow to invite their r
S friends and spend most of ?
v their time in a pretty J
/ home, Our furniture is S
pas artistic as anymore / 1
* durable than most. Prices '
C lowest. )
Couches
v Thirty four for you to select from. \
J The easeful, broad, attractive C
S kind of best construction, and /
/ (jtiality guaranteed. Coverings. V
S pretty Green and Bed Figured f
f Velours The finest ones have V
v line Tapestry coverings €
\ Prices $5,7.50, 8 50, 10, S
/ 12, 15, 18, 24, 25, 28. \
S IRON BEDS /
) The most complete assortment •
I of medium priceil Beds we have/
} shown this year is here for yoor#
r inspei'tioii nicely enameled, with r
N neat brass trimmings There isN
f nothing adds to the appearanee of /
j a bed room more than one of these ■
f pretty beds. \
f Prices $2.75, 3.75,5.50, \
S 6, 7 50. 8, 9, 10, 12 50. /
\ Mattresses
j liny one of our combination f
/ Mattresses and you get a clean, j
\ healthful and rei tfnl bed use v
f either side, they are both soft f
\ So it mat ti r< not, which side you \
/ nse, and the price is s■"> oo Should r
l vou want the belter ones they are N
there, and if you want a cheai»er %
one we have a good, reliable Mat
tress for ■
$3.501
CAMPBELL L \
TEMPLETONI
M. A. BERKIMEK,
Funeral Director.
1 337 S. Main St.. Butler
< i F. L. McQUISTIOH,
j V. CIVII. I'.NCINKKR AND SKKVKVOR,
I Office nrar Coart House.
i HOOD'S PILUB » uro LI»or Ills, Bil
iousness, IndlK-sst.on, Houdacho.
Easy to tako, oasy to operate. 28c.
Rupture!
Trusses for Rupture are
necessary. Ihe only ques
tiou to consider is "where
can I g« t the best truss for
the least money?" We sell
trusses on the "nocharge for
fitting" plan. We charge you
simply for the truss. We go
further, we guarantee a fit
and Ji;uarantee satisfaction
There are tnany 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. Your con
sideration as we said before,
* is slated above. Men we fit
here. We give direction
for self measurement to
ladies.
C. N. Boyd.
DRUGGIST,
Diamond Block. Butler. Pa.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
i) uffalo, rochf:stf:r &
l) IMTTSMRG RY. The
new trunk line between Pittsburg.
Kutler, Bradford, Rochester and
i ( u Halo.
On ami after Oct. l.sui). passenger
trains will leave Butler, P. & W. Sta
tion as follows. Eastern Standard Time
10:10 A. M., daily inrludiiiK Sunday.
Fast Express, solid vestibnled train
for Punxsutawney, Daßois, Key
noldsville, Ridgwuy, Bradford. Ro
chester and Buffalo, equipped with
cafe and free reclining chair cars.
0:15 P. M , week days, Accommodation
for Pnnxsatawney, Clearfield, Dn-
Bois. Reynoldsvilfe and intermedi
ate stations.
For time tables and further informs
tion call on or address
W. R. TURNER, Agt.
Butler, Pa., or
EDWARD C. LAPKY,
Gen'l Pass Agent.
Rochester, N Y.
P., Itcssenici & L E.
Trains depart: No 14. at 0:15 A. M;
No. 2, at 5:15 P. M. Butler time.
Trains arrive :No. 1, 10:00 A. M; N T o.
11, "2:55 P. M. Butler time.
No. 14 runs through to Erie and con
nects with VV N. Y. & P. at Huston
Junction for Franklin and Oil City,
and with N, Y. L. E. & \V. at Shenan
go for all points east. No. '2 runs
throughto Greenville and connects with
\V. N. Y. iV- P. for Franklin and Oil
City. W. K. TrRNKR, Ticket Agent
)>ITTSBURG & WESTERN
Railway. Schedule of I'as-
F'*nger Trains in efiect May 14,
1899. BUTLER TIME.
IVjmit. Arrive
Allegheny A« . minflation <> 'l'* A M 'J 07 A M
New < turtle A< <-oriiiii<»<iati<»ii. . . H IC» " *J o7 "
A k roil Mail H I*s a m 7 <KI »• w
Allegheny A«<i»ium«HUUoij lo 06 " 1.1 Is "
Allrght'iiy Kxpffiw ;i I- M in •'
Ni'w 4'ii«tlo Ac . iiiui'«lttUu'i i |»iu U 1* urn
Chicago ExprfrtH. V, pin I_* Is hiii
Allegheny Mail 5 4'i " 7 1- put
I'ilf-I.iirg >iii<l Allegheny Kxprtw '» lo **
Vlhghenv autl Kllw<mml Ar«on» 54 1 * 4 7 iKI "
< hi< ngr IJ ml t «-• I "» IJ " !i o7 \ m
Kane ami Bradford Mail.. . . 9 am "> •m » j-m
«'|jiri«»n AccomnicNlMtioii 5 iS) m ') 45 \ M
Cleveland ami <'tilcago Kx}irenM. «> nni
Mt'NhAY TRAINS.
VlU'gheuy Kxpnmt k o,"» a.m l* :wi \.m
Allegheny ArcoinimHlullofi. . 12 l-* |u p.M
New ('affile A< < oiuti}o<latlou Ho. a m 7 <«;* "
Chicago KxpreM... .1 ,Vi r.M 5 l«» am
All*v(lieny
Train arriving at 5.10 p.m. 1.-a\< •* 11. A «». d< |«>t
ritt-luirg al _•J- m and I*. A \V , Allegbny at -
p. m.
<in Saturday* a train, known an the Unit re train,
will leave Itutl«*r at 5.4'J p. m . urimng at Allegheny
at 7 -'«»; returning leave Allegheny at II |». in
Pullman Mleeping car* on (lilcago Hxpre-w l»eta«< n
I'ittnl-urg ami Clii<ago.
K«»r .lirougli UcketN to nil |M>inta in tin- mmt, north
*t*»t or aoiithweat and information regarding route*,
tliue <»f traiiiM, etc. apply to
W It. TI'UNKH, Ticket Ag» nt.
lilt. UKYNoLIIfI, Hup't, N I*. Ilutler. T.
Bntl.tr, Pa. C. W. IIASSKTT,
0. IV A.. Allegheny, Pa
11. 0 MJNKLK,
Hup t W A L. Inv . Allegheny, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA Tad.
WRSTEKN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SenM'l iK im Krrr.iT Sept. |m, Idtf't,
HOIi'TII. , f KKK I> \YS »
IA. M A. >1 A M P M P 3*l
Bt'TLKK... .Leave Ho .il |o ■» .u 5 o%
SaXoiilniiK .Arrive «• ft 4 H »o || . ion •in
lliith rJnm tlon. " 7 M 1-* '*< 'I» •
Hutlor Junction. I.«av. 7 :u> M 5.t .J. 5
Natrona .Arrive, 7:W oi 12 17 1 il «.
Tareiituui. . .... j7 42 '•* 07 12 21 -l t~ *'• o7
Spriugdale 7 WM» 16 , 5J
t;lar< inont. . '•» l" 4 (*'■
pwhurg. Ho 7 i» 3t'» 12 4t» I 12
Allegheny. m 20 'J 4h 12 W» I -*• « 4.1
M \ M IV M P. M P M
SI NI>AY TRAINS l<< a\e Ilutler for \l|. *heiij
City ami prim i|**l Intermadlate «tatiou* at 7 " a o»,
m<l 5:00 p. ni.
NORTH. W»:EE DAYS
A M.tA. M \ M P. M I' M
AllegUeoy City. . leave 7o" '• oo 11 or. :\ i »; in
Sliai (mlMii g ... 71 ' 12 11 17
CUremotit . ' .. 1 I® «'•'
Hprlngtlale ! 11 •''' ... t'» -*7
Tareiituui 7 :»7 !» 51 II 4'» .; It* n 4U
Natrona 7 II U IH II .Vr il 5.1 i. 5|
Ilutler Jum tion arriv« 7 l- : '•» 15 12 ,M - I 01 / «n»
llutlri Jum tiou. leav. 7 I- » I • 12 17 I (/, 7 «>
Haxoiihurg H I ■|o o'," I j II I 7 .'I
UI'TLKK. artiv< H Kllo :m I |ol ». 7 f-o
A. M.JA. M P. W P *1 P. M
SI.NhAY Tit A IMS Leave All. Im nv Uty foi llut
ler and prin< (|h*l Inteluiedtale ntiitioun at 71* a m ami
1 30 p in.
i Wir.K liArn. roil TilK LAST Wrr* I»AVa.
P. M A MAM- N M P M P'M
2 .15'H |o I, 25 Iv Ili ri.ru . .ar 111 I I" o5
:i V's |2 oo 727 ar Ilutler .1 .t Iv » 15 ».' 17 I (»7
I "I 12 ih, 7 4h Iv Ilutler J.t ar T» 4o 12 «'S I
I «»T»!|2 oo 7 lar Kieepurt Iv '» I »«. I«M
100 I • I 7 • ' MI-, hi ny «Pt." • IM I
I 21 12 27 HO7 " I kihut tt " » •'» II » • •
4to| j| . M J!<. " I'aultoii ( \|«i) M '» »»i II
ICM 111 II -i • Haiti " .11'
541 1 4o U 22| " lllairnville ~ M ftfi |o t«» 2 ••
. Ml 0 :m» " BtaUavllUi lot* 1 16 10 IH
SOO ii llUiona • • lo w
100 :i lo " llaniiliutg " II -I OO
1 ::o ti &1 " Philadelphia. h ,o 11
A M.| P M ; A M P. M
On Sunday, train leaving Itutler 7 J<» a. m , < oune« t«
f«»r I Lit ri«l>urg, Alt»->na and Plillmlelphia
Tlirotigh 11iiiim for the i.i»t leave Pltt«*l urg (I'ul- ii
Station), an folioMi>
Alln ii 111 I \ pi. -h, d ii!v 1.1
PaniMty Ifanto UMlti d • I •
i ».i \ Ktu <•««, •• I N ■
Main Line Lxprene, •• ... H, " > **
llarrlflmrg Mall " I • i . i m
Pliila lelphla ICxpriMM, ' I *o
Mall ami Kxpremi daily Lor New York o M l)
Thnaigh buffet l• • i-». h> - 7 >«»
Mmtm n i < iH• "
I i | i-I lie, *
Pittffhuig Limited, dally, a ith thmUKh <*«« hi-««
to New York, ami «le<-|<iiiK < »i* t<< Lik,
ilaltouoii' and 'iihiiiKtoa only. N •%n •
fm« I. tills train i "
I'hilad'a Mall, Snuda* oiny . M 4o a m
Lei Atlantic t ity (via iNdaa.ii• lliver Bridj, • ill
tail route). H.tKI A M, and w Hi P M. dally
L-i detailed Inf'i in.ili'.li, ;»«f • 11. •*«* Th-« f \\ill,Pi*«
Aj. i \Ve„ieru IHntrk t, < ~M,ei 1)111, Avenue and Mnith
held stl»« f, PlttahlilK, I'a.
I It IIL'TCII LSI IN, I It
•leneral 1 "w Aaent.
UNDERTAKING.
Notice is Hereby that the under
taking huHincsscarried on by Mrs Minnie
Hunt, at West Suubury, I'a., umler tlie
mijicrvwioti of her father, John Mechlin#,
lately dee'd., will l<e continued by me.
All work will l>c done in first class
style, at reasonable prices.
Mrs. Minnie Hunt
L. 5. McJUNKIN,
Insurance and Real Eslate
Agent.
117 K. JBFFKRSON.
BUTLER. - PA.
I hubscribe for The Citizen,
With Advance Styles in Hen's, B*<> "s
and Children's Fall Clothing.
There is character in evorv suit we
show for Men's and I>OVV Fall wear—char
acter that at once displays itself in the
col lect style, the thorough workmanship,
the elegant materials, the perfect rit and
tailor like hang ot every liariuent, there
is a large variety to select from, everv
st\le, every new shade and eom I>i nation
of colors is shown.
Our Prices are Always the Lowest.
Schaul <Sc Nast,
LEADING LOTHIERS.
137 South Main St., Butler.
tM There is no Going Back on the Fact That a
++ + ++ + ++ + + + +
Slack or Blue Serge Suit * fcj
Is the Dressiest,
for summer wear. But the Fabrics must be W^m
thoroughly reliable. Kl '
est and one that clinches your continence w ui the !■
1 wearing qualtieN of the garment We kn-.w when Bj
e sell yoo a garment that wtnfai".!
we make a lasting customer. Thats our way
of doing busin-ss ami it n the only W A
way to build up a large ami I|^B
permamesit '.radi*. V]
N'o. 1 Nicl<s , l Altirni tlocl< Free With kj
GverC plan's Suit.
cSurprise Stores
18 South Main street. Butler. Pa. Jy
Patterson Bros.,
Headquarters for
Wc just received a large shipment ot moulding
We show the LARGEST line of I'LCTL RE MOLLDINGS in
Butler, all the newest and up l<> il.iti designs and coloring; also
large line of UNFRAMED PI("TL T RES Just .rhat \ want
Prices the Lowest.
Workmanship Guaranteed.
Patterson Bros.,
WALL FAPER AND PAINT STORE.
236 North Main Street. Butler. Pi
Wick Building. Peoples' Phone 400
BUTLER
BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
COURSES.
I Amanuensis Shorthand,
a- Reporter's Shorthand.
3 Practical Hook-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
St-nil for our New Illustrated Catalogue
ami Circulars. They will open vour
eye*. Note the larjje unrulier of our
[inst K ra< '"ates ami itwktitl who are
tillinj; responsible positions.
Sent! fur circular telling how to K rt 1
position. WATCH THIS SPACE
A. F. REGAL. Prin.,
Butler Business College
3i<» t»7 S Main .St. Butler. Pa.
WHAT A RELIEF!
You can k' vc the tireil, strained atnl
overtaxed eyes when you put <>n a pair
of property fitted ({lass* S. There is a
saving of n. r*e force that may keep you
from physical ailment* \Vc e*amitie
eves free, anil furnish glasses only after
the most careful tests have hce:i made l>}
up to date method*. We also sell
Cameras.
Phcto Supplies,
Graphophones and Records.
R. L. KIRKPATRICK.
Jeweler and Graduate Optician
Next to Court Hou*e
u-Wllli ,-KVKBAI HKH.Iir \NI»
" i u«(l»■! 11l M a» Man
III this ai.ff .-I<™ •>* rtMintles salary
il««> it vear Uml •'*piiW« straight, !»•«»
file, no more, no I"-- <.ilarj Position |»i
mm. ill Our referem es, an* hank In .nj
I.(Wii It w mainly "W • work .until tr.l it
holm Kpft'ruii'r kmc low aatf ad.lr*""!
«tam|>e<l rii»»lo|<« Tm* Inhume « <>we»s*
liept .I.' lilcairo
Blankets and Rota.
Now is th»- time that you want
Robes and Blanket*, and as wr
arc in the wholesale business t
puts us in position to sell you
either as low .is the retailer buys
them. We i>«»» have the fin -t
line we ever had and at prit«' *
lower than ever.
Plush Robes as low as $l5O
Rubber Lined Robes at L 25
Horse Blankets, square at 50
Wool Street Blankets at 150
Stable Blnnkets
And everything cls« in proportion
We arc still selling Bu ; ..
Surreys away down as we hud
them bought Ik ("re the advance
; in material.
Come in and sec the ar,
I line of Blankets and K«»lns >
ever saw.
S. B. Martincourt & Co.,
128; E. Jefferson St..
Butler. Pa
S. B. Martincourt.
J. M. Leighner
P S Wc »«U the Kramer
j
LC. WICK,
i>K.tun IN
Rough t Worked Lum r
or am, (i»M.
Doors, Sash. H;irt«iMould ■*,
Shingles an l-ith
Always in Stock.
Lint;. m\ik and pi \sti k
I Wfirr P. A W. Itrp***-
BOTLER. PA.