THE CITIZEN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER J6, 1599 ■ " " " ~ ' 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. •0» v—All idrenltrri Intending to make au( * In their ads. should notify us ol i«]r Uj do so 11 rt laU*r than Mod ay morning. Notice to Con ti actors General Election Proclamation. Stein 8 Winter (Joods Wick s Hats. Wm. Walker, Real Estate. D Cupps, representing Wanamaker & Brown. Administrators and Executors »f estates an wnin their receipt books at the CITI ZEN offloe. and persons making public sal.-s thtlr note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL, Read W. R. Newton's new adv. Cupid uinst be working overtime. My' How the wedding bells are ringing. The man who is too lazy to think says. "I guess so." —A hole is the only thing a man can keep in an empty pocket. —Forest fires are rageing in tae cen tral counties of this state. -Cows and Frenchmen have deprav ed appetites—they drink oil. —Occasionally a man meets another man almost as intelligent as himself. —The war in Africa has raised the price of diamonds—an international dis aster. —L. Stein & Son offer some great bargains in winter goods, this week. See new adv. —Go to the First Ward's Hallowe'en Pumpkin Pie Supper in the Armory next Tuesday evening. The Central' Grand Concert Co. opens the Y. M C. A s course next Thursday evening, Nov. 2, in the Park Theatre The L. O. T. M. of Saxonburg will give a dance in Knoch & Roetig's hall, on Tuesday, the 31st inst (Hallow een). Tickets 50 cents. —The Pittsburg papers are talking about the chrysanthemum show, which will open next Sunday with some seven ty new varieties on exhibition. /" —Henry Arblaster of Slippery rock twp. is quarrying the lime stone, and James McKnight is crushing it for use on the streets of Slipperyrock. —October is our most glorious month, and < October of IWO would probably be the best time to celebrate our Centenni al, but perhaps that would be too late. —The stone masons working at the lead works Btruck, yesterday, for 40 cents an hour; the brick layers are working full time at 4"> cents an hour. -L. C. Wick had the contract for all the mill-work. and r>art of the lumber, for the Lend Works, and his planing mill is now kept running, day and night. —Win Walker and J. S Wick have have dissolved partnership in the real estate business, Mr Wick retiring. Mr. Walker will continue the business at the old office in the Ketterer building. See card. —The James Harvey Post will hold Memorial Services at their hall at Rid dles X Roads, today, at which remarks will be made by G. W. Cramer, H. H. Halstead, C. F. Smith, M. N. Greer and R. P Scott. —David Cnpps has rented one of the windows of the Dye Works, on Centre avenue, near the bridge, where he is ■bowing samples of almost everything a human being wears, from the stock of Wanamaker & Brown, and is taking orders for same —Strange as it may seem there are men in Butler county who have lived long and nseful lives and yet have nev er been in the county seat. They have never had any legal business to transact in Butler and they market in towns which are nearer than Butler in other coonties. —A meeting was held Monday even ing in the Y. M. C. A. parlor to organ ize a circle for the discussion of current topics. Rev. McKee presided and Sec. Carruthers and Prof. Iryin were ap pointed a committee to arrange for a program for the next meething, Nov. ftth The Cemetery Association purchas ed the strip of property between the North cemetery and the Berg property, and are grading a new road from the centre of the cemetery to Main street, winding through the valley, and with one extensive fill across it. It will be a great improvement and will cost sev eral thousand dollars. Jesse Heydrick, the civil engineer, is the artist. Hallow eve wonld not be properly celebrated in Butler without the First Ward Hose Co. 's Pumpkin Pie Supper. The Pie will be jnst as Sweet; the Sup per just as Good; the Mnsic just as Lively; the Dancing just as Gay, and the Girls just as Charming as ever this year. The J. A. Irwin Hose Company and Band of Evans City will attend. In the Armory next Tuesday evening. 25 cents will get yon all the snpper and pie yon want. —The Germania Band, of Butler, which was here during the Seventy eighth reunion, was conceeded by all who heard it to be one of the best mnsic producing organizations that ever visit ed this town. The most difficult selec tions were rendered in a man ner that elicited enthusiastic commend ations from our ablest musicians, and the large crowds that collected to hear the band in front of the Pan tall and Washington hotels were lavish with their applause -Pun xs'y Spirit. A remarkable incident is reported from I'enn twp. When Newton Ma harg went to bis pastnre field, Tuesday morning, he found two of his Jersey cows lying dead, three more were stag gering around and five more were bad ly swollen. A veterinarian was sent for and he first administered stimulants and afterwards salts. Crude oil was runuing from the nostrils of the dead cattle. The pipe line crowing the field had bnrsted during the night, the ruu had filled with oil and the cattle had gorged themselves with it. Vuite a number of people walked and drove down to the Lead Works, last Sunday, to see how the work was pro gressing. The outside, stone, founda tion walls of the corroding house were ationt completed. The building covers a large plot of ground, about 200 feet by 140, and the interior is divided by brick walls into forty rooms abont 20 feet square, with two large passage ways be tween them. The excavation for the factory, which will be abont 120 feet square, and four stories high, had been made; and great piles of stone, brick, sand, lime, cement and lumber were in evidence. A great deal of the material is coming in on the cars. The Lawrence county Teachers In stitute is in session, this week, in Sew Castle. President McKinley has selected. Thursday. Nov. 24th for "Thanksgiv ing Day." —Hilliard citizens are building a new anion chnrch. at the crossroads south west of that town. —At its meeting Tuesday evening the I Council awarded the contract foi strengthening the Centre Ave. embank ment to Phillip Tack. —Our town was so enveloped in the smoke of burning wood and leaves, yes terday evening, that one could easily imagine he was in Pittsburg. -—The new well on the Reiber place east of town is doing about TOO barrels of salt water "highly colored with oil. The well promises to be a paying one. —An odd tombstone can be seen in the Catholic part of the North cemetery. It looks like black glass on the polished side, and the letters are indented and gilded. It is pretty, and it is the work of Philip Tack. There are several places in Butler county where young doctors of fair ed ucation, good character, and stamina enough to work up a practice and stick to it.are needed. There is no physician in the string of villiages from Middle town to Bntler -viz. Trontman. Greece City and Boydstown. A good d-x-tor located at any one of them would find plenty to do, and a Mt. Chestnut citizen speaks of the need of a doctor there. A sick man at Ivy wood must send to Sax onburg or Glade Mills, each five miles away. At West Snnbury, Dr. Hocken berry, one of the best of men and phy sicians, is constantly overworked and. though he never said so to us. we would judge that he would welcome a young doctor into that town to help him out. Centennial. If any town or township has failed to receive bills for calling meetings to send delegates to the proposed County Con vention November 21, for fixing date of having the Centennial Celebration, they will please Fend word to the Chairman of the Central Committee. At the convention Nov. 21, the date for holding the celebration will be fixed and it is desirable that every town and township be t-epresented in it by its del egates. The date is one of innch inter ne to us all. Y. 41. C. A. Star Course. The canvas for the sale of season tick ets for the present star course has been nearly completed. Those who have not yet secured them, should do so at once providing they intend to to take the ad vantages offered in the present enter tainment course, which is not without doubt the very best to be offered. The lecturers are well known to many and will not fail to please both their old friends and the new ones. Nonrse. Cojw land. Jones and Miller is the lecture quartette, Elias Day the entertainer will agreeably surprise all, and the three concert companies the Centrals, Moz arts and the Slay ton jubilees will not fail to fill the bill. Board opens for permanent reserved seats at Reed a on Monday Oct. 80, 4 p. m for reserve for single entertainment Tuesday 4 p. m. Permanent reserve seats 75 cents, $ 1,10 $1.40 according to location. Market**. Wheat. wholesale price $ 60&05 Rye, " 45 Oats, " 27 Corn, " 38 Buckwheat " 55 Hay, " 10 00 Eggs, " 20 Butter, " 20 Potatoes. - Cabbage, per lb 01 Apples 25 50 Squash, small, per bu 50 Turnips, per bu 25 Onions, per bn 65 Carrots, per bn 50 Flour retails at . .sl.ooosition to day. The second of the four eventful weeks will mark the first production in Pitts burg of Carmen. Mr, J. C. Huffman's version will be used. The third week will see the revival of the stock com pany in "The Senator", last season's greatest success, and during the last of the four eventful weeks announced now, Ada Rehan's triumph, "The Last Word" will be produced. Fulton Fifth Market. I am pleased to call your attention to the fact that I have opened a new Fish, Oyster and Poultry Market the finest market in town where I will handle all kinds of lake fish and the l>est grades 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. Goods delivered tree to all parts of town. Give me a call. H. DIVEL, 115 West Jefferson St People's 'Phone 400. Water-Well Drilling. C. W. Fleming & Bros., of Ekastown, have drilled several water-wells this rammer. They have a good machine, which drills a sfth hole, 250 feet deep; their prices are reasonable, and they guarantee sat is faction. Address C. W. FLEMINO & BROS . Ekastown, Pa. FOR SALE The Edward Westermaii farm in Clinton township, two and a half miles west of Saxonburg and a half mile from Bartley station on the "Bessie," is offered for sale. It con tains about !H> acres of good level ground, nearly all cleared, good buildings, and well water ed. A cash purchaser can secure a bargain. Address EDWARD WESTERMAN, Ivywood, Pa. Not prices alone but prices combined with quality make values remarkable at Heck's, 121 N. Main St., Butler. Music scholars wanted at 128 West Wayne St. What Heck's prices ineun. It's like buying goods on the installment plan and making only the first payment. PERSONAL. ' Wm. Wensel Walker is back from Mexico. Mrs. J. II Harper is visiting friends in Pittsbnrg. 1 M. G. Thompson of Rallstjn was in ! town, Thursday. | LC. McClymonda and family have I moved to Evans City. Mrs. Beatty. of Warren, is the guest 1 of Mrs. Frank Murphy. j Dr. McCune is building himself a , new house at Branchton. Mrs. McConnell of E. E. Pittsburg is I the guest of Mrs. C. N. Boyd. j Charley Book, of Cherry township, is j recovering from a severe illness J D. D. Quigley has rented part of the Elize Anderson house on W. Clay St. W. F. English, of Muddycreek twp., | did some shopping in Butler, yesterday. A. G. Cook son, of Cranberry, attend i ed to some business in Entlej, yester- I day. Nelson Duncan, of Cranberry town ship. did some shopping in Butler, Mon day. Howard English of Trail safely re- , covering severe attack of typhoid fever. David R. Kennedy and wife, of Mud dycreek, did some shopping in Butler. Tuesday. T. B. McClyjionds and Dr Thomp son, of West Liberty. were in town. Tuesday. William Morrow has moved back to Branchton after a year's stay at Mid wav, Pa. "Rube ' Waddell and wife passed through town, Tuesday, on their way to Prospect. J. M. Bartley of Parker twp and J. P. Davis of Brady twp., were among our callers, Friday. W. M. McGreggor and W. J. Gra ham, of Cherry township,were in town, on business, yesterday. Esq. Leslie of Middlesex and his daughter, Mrs. Kind, did some shopping in Butler, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Croft did some shopping and called upon their friends in Butler last Saturday. Lew Porter has moved into his new house on E. Clay and Walker Martin has moved to Institute Hill. Mrs. John Altenbaugh. of Pittsburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tait, of Mercer street, this week. G. W. Cramer and daughter, Mrs Carrie O'Brien, of Buffalo twp,. did some shopping in Butler, Monday. J. W. Kaltenbaugh. Esq.. of Penn North, was in town Tuesday and secured Centennial bills for his precinct. Mrs. M McCune has resigned as port master at Branchton and Miss Laura Webb has applied for the position. Geo. R. Graham, of Butler, is in the hospital at San Francisco, recovering from a wound received in the Philip pines. Rev. G. D. Siinens and wife of Per rysville, Pa., returned home Friday, af ter a short visit with Wm. Siebert of W. Wayne St. Thomas Kelly, of Slipperyrock, IX R. Kennedy, of Mnddycreek, and J. C Moore, of Centre, were among our callers, Tuesday. Mrs. Josiah M. Thompson left for Colorado, last Saturday, with the inten tion of securring her grand-children,and bringing them home. Dr. E. L. Wasson and Walter Staples are erecting a two-story frame building at Callery in which they intend to <;n bark in the drug business. Isaac Andrews has been appointed First Sergeant of Co. E., and H. S. Van derlin, J. J. Martin, H. H. Hepler and J. Christy Duty Sergeants. Mark Heck, one of Butler's young printers, has secured a good position with Colgin Brook & Co's. job office on Western Ave. Allegheny City. Charley Fleeger is gaining quite :t reputation for dressing windows. He is with A Knff & Son and his artistic work can be seen in their windows. Mrs. Win. Summers, Miss Ina Rum baugh and a young man named Diehl all of Ililliard and Anna Sbearon of Branchton are sick with typhoid fever. D. J. Wadsworth and J. C. Cashman, of Butler, took dinner with Miss Etta Wadsworth, of Slipperyrock, last Sun day, also called upon William Wads worth. James M. Fallack of Beaver Falls has purchased the Geo. Beighley farm in Ccnnoqnenessing twp. near Whitestown and is now occupying it. He is a paint er by trade and intends raising fine cbickenf. Phillip Snyder of Clinton twp., Jand Mrs. Sarah Sefton, 'nee Montgomery; his neighbor, came to Butler last Thurs day, took out a marriage license, and were married in the Court House by Rev. Ilazlett. . Mina. daughter of R. A. King, the Harrisville hotel keeper, and William, son of S. L, Braham, of Mercer town ship, were married in Butler, Friday. After a short wedding trip to Pittsburg and other points the happy couple re turned to their home in Harrisville. T. L. Sipe and mother of Clearfield twp. left for Cripple Creek, Col., where his brother, \V. P. and sister are located. They went by th<- way of Cincinnati, St. Louis and KanHas City. Cripple Creek is in a mountain valley, about a hundred miles from Denver. J. C. Moore, Esq., of Centre town ship, was in town, Tuesday. He owns a relic that will probably be on exhibi tion at our Centennial, it is the old bell tbat belonged to the old Jacob Meching hotel and was also used to call Court for a time. The bell is said to have twenty five silver dollars cast in it. Samuel Walker, who has been coach ing the football team of the Virginia Military Academy, arrived home Fri day, on a thirty-day furlough, caused by the school closing on account of typhoid fever. They paid Sam. in ad vance and made him promise to go back again. McLeod Graham of Lordsburg, New Mexico, is visiting his brothers, James and George of Connoq. twp. and Harper of Butler. The four brothers met in Butler, last Saturday, and had their photographs taken in a group. McLeod is in the miniug district of New Mexico, and intends following that business in old Mexico Ottmar Mergenthaler, the inventor and patentee of the wonderful type setting (or rather type-making) machine, called a linotype. is lying seriously ill at his home in Baltimore. He is but 45 years of age. He was born in Wurtem burg, Germany, and while he was yet a boy he was apprenticed to a watch maker, but he did not serve out his time, owing to his desire to escape mil itary service 111 the German army. When he landed in Baltimore his entire capital was only £SO. Going to Wash ington the young immigrant secured work in the machine shop of his uncle, and it was there that he origuated and perfected the machine that has reyolu -1 tionized the printing business. The in vention was somewhat slow in being generally adopted, but Mergenthaler has lived to seethe product of his genius in universal nse. A syndicate headed by Whitelaw Reid exploited the patents Mergenthaler has never been strong in health. FIRES. The house of Plummer Mifilin in North Washington was discovered to be on fire last Friday evening, and a buck et brigade extinguished the flames The fire was first discovered on the roof, and is supi. Butler Co., Pa LEGAL NEWS. 1 NEW SL ITS Geo. K. Marshall vs The Forest Oi Co. summons in ejectment for a lease o 14 acres in Forward twp.. bounded 01 the n.>rth by lands of A. H. Knauf. 01 the east by a public road and on th south and west by Henry Buhl. E. G. Frederick vs Joseph F. Lane ; execution attachment for a debt of &!00 The National Supply Co. vs .T. L Lane and Jos. Lane, execution attach j ment. VOTES. The counter suits of Richard Raabe and Mrs. Caroline Rieger. for assault and battery, against each other were heard by ESIJ. Gilghrist last Friday, and held over until next Monday, pending settle ment. The parties are son-in-law and mother in-law. The jury in the cases of the l"nit« d States versus Ellery P. Ingbam and Harvey K. Newit. charged with being connected with the Lancaster counter feiters were out for two days and then convicted both, with a recommendation to the mercy of the Court. The c ises I were tried at Philadelphia Both con victed men are lawyers, and one had been I". S. District Attorney, and the other Assistant U. S. District Attorney of the Court in which lhey were convict ed. The New Castle Gas Co. has leased uj> several hundred acres in Brady, Worth and Slipperyrock twps. Saturday, Nov. 4 will be the last day for filing accounts with Register Adam* for the December term of Court. The will of Matthew Dougan, dec d. of Oakland twp. has been probated and letters granted to Bridget Dongan: also the will of George W. Henry, of Sum mit twp ,no letters. Mr. Henry died Dec. 27, 1879. Letters of administration on the es tate of Jesse Jones of Venango twp. have been granted to C. P. O'Conner. Joseph J. Ellioit has been appointed Judge of Election for the :>e one of the men who assaulted and robbed Jas. Scanlon and Frank James, near the electric light house, one night, some months ago. Attorneys W. Z, Murrin and and G. E. Robinson have been admitted to practice before the Supreme Court. W. H. Smith has been appointed mi cuu, „r aU. tions for Valencia, the parties elected having moved away. PROPKRTY TKANSFKHS. J. K. Holland to Matilda Altmire lot in Washint'ton forMSO. A. G. Stewart to Fred H. Stewart l'Ki acres in Connoq. for SSOOO. John Potts to Samuel li. Vandyke TO acres in Fairview for SI4OO. W. J. Wright to John H. Keck lot in Zelienople for *2OO. Thos Magee to .John W. Magee 101 acres in Muddycreek for SOOO. John W. Magee to Thos. G. Wimer 44 acres in Muddycreek for $ .80, Wm. Kavanaufjh to Jan. Kavanangh lot in Jackson for SBOO. Henry C.Millenian to S. G. Lockwood I acre in Jackson for sllOs. Aaron Graham to L. S. Emery 15 acres in Parker for SBOO. Milton Miller to P. B. & L. E. R. K. Co. lot in Centre for $125. Annie H. Clow to A. Sitler lots in Zelienople for SSOOO. C. A. Abrams to D. E. McGill lot in Uutler for SSOO. Wm. Wood to Robt. O. Wood 70 acres in Clinton for sl. Edward Sefton to C. 11. Heller 70 acres in Clinton for $4200. >litrriiig<: Liceiiscs. Philip Snyder Clinton twp Sarah M. Sefton Wm. Brahani Harrisville Mina KinK " Patrick M. Fox Buffalo, N. Y. Winnie J. Gates Butler Charles Koch Butler twp Kstella McGuire Donegal twp Andrew Stewart Forward twp Margaret Sloan Charles B. Buxton Glade Mills Bertha M. Allison Krve Romegh Evans City Lottie Collingwood Edson O. Dickson Callery PriscillaJ. Koiie Evans City At Pittsburg, Amos D. Hogue and Helen Findley of Hilliards. At Kittanning, James H. McElroy of Butler county and Pearl May Ila vis of Armstrong county. At Pittsburg A. O. Sickles of Bayne and Sadie Robinson of Thorn Hill. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO I'LIIHULI'L PHIA ACCOUNT NUTIONNL 10VPORT ICX POSITION. The Pennsylvania Railroad Oimpany has arranged for special excursion rates to Philadelphia on October li) and 20, November It and 255, account National Export Exposition. Round trip tickets, good to return in ten days, including day of issue, will be sold on above dates from all points on the Pittsburg Divis ion, Monongahela Division, West Pen nsylvania Division, Cambria aud Clear field Division, Altoona Division. Tyrone Division, (except Lock Haven), Middle- Division, Bedford Division, and Freder ick Division (except York llellam, and WriKhtsville), and from all points on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal timore Railroad, at rati- of single fare for the round trip, plus admission to the Exposition (no rate less than one dollar;. For specific rates apply to ticket Agents. The National Exjjort Exposition ha 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 mai-hr ery is particularly interesting to agricultural isls. The band concerts and diverting midway furnish delightful entertain MOOT. FOR SALE. Farm of 175 acres on Hutler and l'ranklin road, two miles north of West Sunbury. Seven room house, gas well, and chestnut timber. lu'piiie at R. S. HINDMAN'S MILL, West Sunbury, or at Cl'flZKN ollice. For Exchange. Seven roomed house anil lot on Dou aghy Ave., worth $2500. A farm prop erty near Butler desired. E. H. NKOI KY, CITIZK.V OFFICE Gas stoves in all styles and prices at W. 11. O'lißiKM & SON'S, 107 E. Jefferson St. vcc i r> EN TS. ('has Miller was cat in the arm b falling glass last Friday. Mrs James Young was badly hurt a the Maccabees meeting in Millerstown Friday evening, by a seat breaking throwing her to the floor and badlj spraining her ankle. She was brongti to her home that evening. .Tease Barto, a well known resident o: Cranlierry twp., recently hurt himseli i while lifting a can of milk. Inflamatior t Saturday Diamond, a boiler maker, was injured rt Callerv, Saturday after noon. Andrew Ke-irschler, the Ogle black smith, is confined to bed by a formation ofabsessescn bis thigh Mr. Kearsch : ler strained himself by lifting something : abont his shop building, 'which he ha.- lately had moved from one end of tae village to the other, and the abses.-t s were caused by the strain. It is now feared tiis whole leg will be affected. t ill KC I 1 NOTES. Rev. W. E Purvis of Freep >rt preach ed for Rev. Braden in th« llolyoke I". P. church Sunday morning and occupi ed Rev. McKee's puplit in Butler in the evening Rev. Braden. who has been in ill health for some time, left 1 ;st week for Florida, hoping to benefit by the milder climate. The Women's H. M. Society is :n s< -- sion at the First Presbyterian church, with about ninety delegates present. Mrs Darwin. R. James of New York, president of the Woman's Board of Home Missions and Mr.-. Flora D. Pal ir.erof Pittsburg. Freedmen's Secretary, addressed a very large audience in the Presbyterian church Wc.»desaay even ing in behalf of the church's mission work. Special services under the auspices of the Christian and Missionary Alliance will be held in the Baptist church Mif flin street. Butler. Pa., beginning Tuc.- daj' evening, Oct. :tlst and continuing for about two weeks. Conducted by Misses Bird, of Pittsburg, who will speak and sing. The purpose of the meeting is to reach the unsaved and to help Christians into a life of victory fo.- soul and hotly. Services at 3 and 7p. in. Public S;il<\ Nov. 10-10 a. m.-At John P. Thomp son's in Washington twp. near North Hope, horses, cows, sheep, harness, mowing machines, wagons, grain, etc SiiiKlii) K.vciirsiuii to Allegheny. Beginning May 21st 1899 and until further notice the P. rilei / jvpSel 3 Pair. | | Cotton \ <> Comforters 1 From $1 \ ) TO V $2.50 | 5 EACH. Y S CAMPBELL L ) j TEMPLETON / BUTLER. FA.\ y I). Cupps, REPRKSKNTING WANAHAKKR & BROWN OF PHILADELPHIA. SAMPLES Of clothing for (ie*nts, Ladies and Children samples of cloth for ladies' suits, mackin toshes, underwear, hosi ery, men's hats and shoes, etc., on exhibition at Fisher's, near tin- Centre Ave. bridge. Call and See Them, And Oct My Prices. DAVID CUPPS. U/A.NTF.Ii 4F.VKKA!. llltli.llT AMI honed psnoDM to rcprenoutUN Mm I Iti this and clow by comitl« H Hitlury fiWO it year sm«l « xp« nStrulKlit, lioti.i- I fide, no mora, no Imh • tUry Position per | muni-fit. Our r« f«-r« in't*H. itnyhiink In any town. It U niftluly work ••«m or 45 by 36 inches. 8c each. Hi ill 1 Department X. ALLEGHENY. PA. I M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 337 S. Main St., Butler. i > r. L. MCQUIBTION, . CIVII, I'.Nt'.INKJ'.K AND SURVKYOK, j Office utrur Court House. Rupture! Trusses for Rupture are necessary. The only ques tion to consider is "where can I get the trus» for the least money?" We sell trusses on the "no charge for fitting" plar. We charge yon simply for the truss. We go further, we guarantee a lit and satisfaction. There arc 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, hut that is not the point for vou to consider. Your con sideration as we said before, is stated above. .Men we fit here. We give direction for self measurement to ladiet. C. H.Boyd. DRUGGIST, Diamond Block, Butler. Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. I > L'FFALO, ROCHESTER & J> PITTSBURG RY. The new trunk line between Pittsburg. I Butler, Bradford, Rochester and j Buffalo. On and after Oct. 9, 1899. passenger trains will leave Butler. P. & W Sta tion as follows. Eastern Standard Time UHO A. M., daily including Sunday. Fast Express, solid vestibuled train for Pnnxsntawney, Dnßois, Rey noldsville, Ridgway, Bradford. Ro chester and Buffalo, equipped with cafe and free reclining chair cars. ♦>: 1 •"» I'. M., week days. Accommodation for Pnnxsntawney, Clearfield. Du Bois. Reynoldsville ami intermedi ate stations. For time tables and farther infonua tion call 011 or address W. K. TI K.VKK. Agt. Batler, Pa.. or EDWARD C. LAPKV, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Rochester, X Y. I*., IScssctiier A" 1> K. Trains depart: No 14, at 9:15 A. M; No. 2, at 5:15 P M. Bntler time. Trains arrive :No. 1, 10:00 A, M; No. 11, 2:55 P. M. Bntler time. No. 14 i nns through to Erie and con ■•.el - witli W. N. V & I'. at llu.iton Junction for Franklin and < >il City, •aid with N. V. L E. & W. at Shenan ir<> for all |>ointH east. No. 2 runs thivoghto Greenville and connects with W. N. V. & P. for Franklin and oil City. W. R. TURNER, Ticket Agent. I>ITTS HU K G & YV EST EN Railway. Schedule of Pas ranger Trains in effect May 14, 1899. BUTLER TIME. D«|»art. Arrive. Allegheny Accommodation *'< S A.M 1# IIT AM Allegheny ilxprewt H n"> " 11 " New < Accoiiiiuo M 9 «»T ** Akron Mail 8 o p » a.m 7 4J P.M ft 1" p.m New Cart I e Accommodation H trt A.M 7 €8 ** Chicago Kxjin-m :j 55 P.M 5 10 am Allegheny Ac., Butler, I'a. Butler, I'a C. W. BAS.HKTT, (i. I*. A.. Alleghery, I'a II O. DUNKLK, Hup't. W. A L. Div., Allegheny, I'a. PENNSYLVANIA WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Sriipjii LK im Krriwr Sept. h, SOUTH. , WKKK DAYS > I \ M \ M \ M I' M 2' >1 BI Tl.Kit Leave i. i'. * II lo - *, u, Saxunhurg Arrive ♦» 54 m •'»" II • .» »»» .» J!* Butler Junction.. " 7 */7 A l i v '±> "» VI Butler Junction. . .Leave! 7 :io * I'. •»> I 5 M Natrona Arrive 7 ;i* 5# 01 12 17 i il f» M I'arentiiiu. 74J *.» 07 12 I4J ». «i 7 Springdale 750 i» l*» A :>2 .... «QtfHMll Ii •• ft M Shar|mhurg K "7 U 12 Mi 4 I- ♦» .1^ Alleglteny.. M ft *J 4* \1 4 ♦. 4*. A. M A. M P. M. I'. M I'. M SI NDAY THAINS l.»ave Butler for Allegheny City and principal intermediate ■tatioua at 7:^»am. ( mid 5:00 p. ui. NORTH. WKEK DAYS A M A. M A M P. M P M Allegheny City. . .leave 7 «"> mll u'. 1 . «10 Shar)mburg 7 12 U 12 11 17 < iaremont .... ..... U 2*l toriafdale II .... ». :i7 Taientum 7 117, 'J .14 II 1 ' l 4 'J ♦> 4'< Natrona. 7 41 .# 11 5 • .V. 6 51 Butler JWM tion...arrive 7 I* 4'» 1- «H, 4 ol 7 *"• tintl«*r Junctiou... I«a»ve 74 s 4'- 11 17 to 7 7 »» Saxonliurg 8 15 10 «K7 M II 4 :s». 7 24 IU TI.EK, arriv« 8 4o[lo :k» I lo , o« 7to A M l A M T M P ftl P. M SUNDAY TRAINS. Allegheny ( ity fi.r Bnt ler and print i|«l intermediat** ntatloue at 7 1 > a in aud 9-ao p. m. Kf'lt TilK EAST. \\ ••••kn l»a\<« >uud«* A M A M IV >1 \ >1 I' >1 Hi ri.».u Iv ♦. 2., II P» 2 ar» 7 5 Butler JYt ar 727 12 <(•» 125 H 20 P.Mtl. r J t lv 7 Ih IS 401 K33 ft Oft Freeport ar 751|1210 4U6 h27 «»7 Allegheny J I 44 7fi 12 |5 «ft ft '.I II Uadibvs. " h (.7 12 *? 421 4» 8 2:1 I'.ntltou (A|M>l|O). .. M H 2«- |2 4'< 4 4" '» «*• « 12 Saltal org ' I 'I 111 Oi 111 IM Blalmvilli* „ '# 2- 140 '» 41 • ,i »An lllairiivillu Int M 'I 'M* .. 550 lo 00 .... AHoom •• II 86 810 1 •" Hai 1 Üburg . " '• I" 100 • 4 ■ PI .... U Iphla 611 1 \ 1 • I ■ P. M A M P. M. I* M Through traiua for the eaat l« a\e l'itt#l u»g (L'niou •Station), an IOIIOMH. • Atlalitiv KxpfM, dally * M I'tinuiiylvania Limited 44 7:15 ** Day Tinriw 44 .TJO " Main 111111 Mil pi—. ** . Harriiborz Mail, 4 " 1 : » . 1 * Phlla lelphia ICxpn»»«. • 1 • Mail and KxpreMa daily Koi Nt**» Y«-rk only - • |l, iv. extra lan 11 tlii- tiaiu I" ' Diilad'a Mail, Suiida\i on.y H 4o a M Krtr Atlantic City (via Delaware Rit«*r Bridge, all 1 ail route), fcOO \ M an 1 I 10 f >1 4il^ Koi detailed information, ad shown in k f A Hats, Caps and Gents Fui » l \\<.• bu> : r TWO SI RES i w, ■ I rdbrc we buy J r r 'A * M not do a little business with \i>'i thi> tall. > U DOUTHETT & GRAHAM. W Wc Are Ready^\g£ With Advance Styles in "len's, Boy's and Children's Fall Clothing. There is character in every suit we show for Men's and Boy's Fall wear—char acter that at once displays itself in the correct style, the thorough workmanship, the elegant materials, the perfect fit and tailor like hang of every garment-, then O » O is a large variety to select from, eve*v O m/ * J style, every new shade and combination of colors is shown. Our Prices are Always the Lowest. Schaul w irrm tt r» tnr rmrw 9 r way to buili! up a large an 6very Suit. f i The Surprise Store | < 108 South Main street. Butler. Pa. j BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. COURSES. 1 Amanuensis Shorthand. 2 Reporter's Shorthand. 3 —Practical Book-keeper's. 4 Expert Accountant's. 5 Music. 6 —English. TEACHERS. Three Professional, Two Assistants and Another Professional Coming. SCHOOL NOW IN SESSION. DAY AND NIGHT Send fur our New Illustrated Catalogue anil Circulars. They will open vour eyes. Note the large nurut>er of our past graduates and students who are filling responsible |x»sitiy i-ouutir* r-alar» a yr»t unci ir niuiH'iit iiun*(«r»»i'w, au» t>ank In any Uiwd. It Is mainly ofll*'«* work cimilut'tM) ,t li.iim- Kcfi-rt ii' u Enclose Mlf-adilmwl sumiMd ran lop* Tn DOMnrioa Oovmi IK-jit. 3, Chicago. Blankets and Robes. Now is the time that you want Robes and Blankets, and as we are in the wholesale business it puts us in jK>sition to sell you cither as low as the retailer buys them. We now have the finest line we ever had and at pnccs I lower than ever. Plush Robes as low as . .$1.50 Rubber Lined Robes at.. 1.25 Horse Blankets, square at 50 Wool Street Blankets at 150 Stable Blankets 50 And everything else in proportion We arc still selling Huggies and Surreys away down as we had them bought before the advame in material. Come in and see the largest line of Hlankets and Robes y<»u ever saw. S. B. Martincourt & Co.. 128 : E. Jefferson St. Butler. Pa S. B. Martincourt J. M. Leighner P. S We sell the Kramer Wagon L C. WICK, I'KAi.Jcm IK Rough ? Worked Lumber or all kinds. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always in Stock. LIME, H \IR AND PI ASTER Office opposite P. ft W. Depot. BUTLER. PA.