Butler citizen., November 16, 1899, Image 3

-THE CITIZEN.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1599.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
<o* J— All ad render-. Intending to make
ruaue s la their ads. »hould notify us ot
lt!r tatention to d»- so 11 »t later than Mon
lay morn in i!.
Notice in Bankruptcy.
Orphans' Conrt Sale, estate of O. H.
P. Graham.
Sheriff's Sale for Dec. 8.
Orphans' Court Sale, estate of Wm.
Qarrey
Miller's new shoes.
C. & T's carpets
Martincourt <fc CO M sleighs, etc.
Barton's Notice.
Admlnlsii aiors and Executors of Ostates
•an secure receipt boolts at the CITI
ZEN offlce. and persons making public sai"?s
thilrnote books.
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
—Read W. B. Newton's new adv.
—Blairsrille has eleven cases of
small, pox.
-Slanting stone-walks were slippery
the other morning
—Carl Leighner has been arranging
his goods in his pretty new store-room
this week.
—Lancaster township marksmen ha d
a big turkey shoot at Findley Cable's
place, Satnrday.
—A colored man who said he was 104
years old, sent his son to jail, in Pitts
burg. last week, for stealing.
—A public sale was made yesterday
of the farm produce and machinery of
Jesse Barto dee d, in Cranberry twp.
—Have yen seen Arthur Watson's
and Ira Benninger's new barber shop
and bath rooms in the Park Theatre
building?
—The Geo. M. Graham place in Con
noquenessing twp. near Buttercup, 60
acres, good buildings, is for rent, as
George intends moving to Buttercup.
—The Annual Meeting for the elec
tion of officers of the Woman's Hospital
Association will be held in the Y. M. C.
A. Parlors on' Tuesday, Nov. 21, at '•>
P. M.
—Mr. McMillan will move his wall
paper store to the building owned by
his mother-in-law, and room now occu
pied by Berkimer; Berkimer will move
into Dr. Byers' office, and Dr. Byers has
rented the -second floor of the Cratty
building.
—Fanners near Harmony have been
greatly bothered with sheep dogs lately
and are shooting them 011 sight. A
meeting was held at the Boyer school
house, Monday evening, to prepare for
a legal war on hunters, and the owners
of dogs running at larve.
—Nir.e hundred tons of bone phos
phate and 1,000 tons of bones went tip
In smoke at Walker, Stratman & Co. 's
fertilizer plant on Herr's island last
Thursday night, creating a sickening
odor throughout both cities and entail
ing a loss of between $2A,000 and $30,000.
—A big audience listened with great
pleasure to Prof. Nouses lecture, "Dr.
Jeykell and Mr. Hyde" Tuesday even
ing. Mr. Nourse was to speak at Tren
ton N. J. Wednesday evening but miss
ed the n. 25 West Penn train and a SIOO
fee thereby.
—Over in Punxsutawney they have
erected a handsome church of a blue
•tone called the '"Big rbgiri." It is a
very pretty stone, and a thick vein of it
crops out near that town The rock
fonnd in West Virginia at a depth of
about 3000 feet is said to be the same
strata, and it is full of oil there.
- A big rat was under the iron street
crowurig, two men called the dogs and
lifted the crossing; the rat disappeared
and a tew moments after was seen
crossing the pavement and running un
der a building. It had simply kept
close to the curb and ran around the
corner. It kept its wits and saved its
life.
—The Transvaal in South Africa is a
section of conntry alxmt three hundred
miles square, and the Orange Free
State, which has joined in the wnr
Against English domination,about three
hundred by a hundred and fifty Tin
eastern borders of both are very moun
tainous, but the Boers crossed the
mountains and attacked the Knglish in
Natal, which is English territory.
—At the late election in the 8d ward
of Butler there were 1171 votes cast,
which was the largest of any precinct
In the Co.,the sth ward comes next with
814. Middlesex leads the townships
with 250, while Forward is a close sec
ond with 246 Of the boroughs outside
of Butler, Evans Oily l««d* with 284,
and Zelienoule is second with 175.
Cherry North cast the smallest vote of
the townships. 64; while of the boroughs
Valencia cast but 20.
—Three masked men went to a rail
road station in Titusville, last Friday
night, overpowered the watchman, and
blew open and robbed the safe. The
police hoard the explosion and chased
the robbers into a disorderly house,
where a battle was fonght, in which
two of the policemen and one of the
robbers were shot, and the other two
robbers escaped. Another robber was
captured soon after, and sent to Mead
ville jail, and the police are afLer the
third.
—lt i* ft bad Idea to lot jronr Hiihacrip
tion ran over » year witbont paying up
By paying every year In advance the
paper coata yon but one dollar, and you
do not ml** it. Hut if you let it mn
three? or fount year,-it become* harder to
pay, and you begin to think you cannot
afford to take It. Then you begin to
feel itoor toward the paper, it ml try to
perenode yourself thftt it in our fault
that we were to o lenient, or noim-thing
of thftt sort and you lo*e the friendly
feeling yon would otherwiae have for
the pit per, forgeting that it wan nil due
to your own neglect. Ex.
—ln half an hour yesterday Andrew
Carnegie listened to and approved th •
plan* for a library building that will
make Pittsburg fainon* the world oyer
—a building uucijualed in any land.
At the oloie of their int< rview Mr. Car
negie told W. N Frew, chairman
of the board of trm-teei of the Car
tiegie limtitnte, that $1,75(1,W«l was at
the dlftpOttl of the manager* to be
nsed in enlarging the building* nnd
to proceed with the work. He wa*
satisfied He w«* agreeably surprised.
The in*titnte I* to !*• ma le three and
one half time* the size of the preaeut
building. Under the one roof will lie
found department* devoted t'» science,
mimic, art and literature, ft will be
the only instffanlion of the kind in the
world, aud will be the greatest monu
ment to Mr. Carnegie that he will rear.
The largercltie* of the globe will have
nothing to compare with it.
Men. wear the Camel Skin Shoe It
Is the iient working shoe made. Made
with two aolen and tap, leather lined.
Lace, Crecmore or (Jongrets Leather
alway* *Uy* *oft. Turn* water. Wear*
like iron. Price *ii.oo. Sold only by A.
Raff & Sou.
PEItSO.VAL
A. L. Shrader of Centre Ave. is .-<ri
ously ill
Harry Core thinks Honolulu .1 nice
place to live.
Bernard Kemper. Sr., is recovering
from his late severe illness.
Cha- Rettig of Saxonbnrg, has been
granted a pension of $* per month.
Mrs. James Jackson of Buena Vista
is so seriously ill that her life is despair
ed of.
John Heck visited his folks in Butler,
last week. He is doing well in Pitts
burg.
W. T. Mechling was yesterday elected
from Lieut-Col. to Colonel of the l")th,
N G P.
H. M. Caldwell and son ot Bruin sold
their store and intend locating at New
Kensington.
Mrs. F. D. Tinker of Jefferson twp.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. C. Na\-
lor of Grove City.
Wm. Schenck is home from New Cas
tle recuperating from the severe acci
dent he met with.
Henry Rumba ugh, Harrison Waseon,
and Lewis Hutchison of Hillards weie
in town, Saturday.
C. H. McCauley, Gen. Supt. of tb •
new railroad was the guest of W A.
Forqner, last week.
Rev. Henry Hhanor of Middle Lancas
ter visited his children, Bessie and Ed
gar. at Thiel College, last week.
J. S. Blachly. of Wilkinsburg, i*
spending a few days with his cousin.
W S McVay, of W. Mifflin street.
Frank Stover of Harmony. W. C.
Rider of Sonora and L. 11. Pfeifer of
E vans City were in town, yesterday.
Mrs John 11. Peters, her son Robert
and three daughters of Clinton twp.
were in t jwn on legal business, Mon
day.
Kaufman & Fogel. the Zelienople
contractors have completed a S3OOO
brick residence for George Bauie at
Harmony.
Ed Goucher, son of 11. II Goucber
Esq. has seenred a job as book-keeper
for an East End, Pittsburg firm at fs<>
per month.
P. H. Peffer of Lancaster twp. made
a public sale of his stock and farm ma
chinery, last Thursday, preparatory to
locating in Pittsburg.
D. D. Quigley moved to Butler the
d3y after the election, and is living in
part of the Anderson house at corner of
Bluff and W. (.'lay Sts.
Japhia McMichael and daughter of
Clay twp. and Absolom Monks and
daughter of Middlesex, did some shop
ping in Butler, Friday.
Suptd t Wright of the Water Co. has
purchased the old Biehl property on
Brady St from Mr. Bole, and will make
extensive improvements.
M. 11. Johnston, formerly of Cran
berry twp., has bonght out J. M. Dunn,
in Evans City, and is now running a
first class cash grocery there.
Milleman Bros, are building a new
barn on their farm north of Harmony,
to replace the one struck by lightning
last August George Beam is the ten
ant.
Charles Pfeifer of Porternvilie is oper
ating a sawmill on tlx- Philip Flintier
farm in Lancaster twp. and taking out
large quantities of oak ami cherry lain
ber.
Harry Smith, a son of Thomas 12.
Smith of Butler twp. started on a long
journey last Friday. He is going to Bur
mah, Asia, to work in the Rangoon oil
field.
Miss Jean May McKee. a popular ex
teacher in the Butler schools, and Dr
Hampton Jt. Kenaston were married
Wednesday, Nov. H, in Bcnasteel, South
Dakota.
Misses Dora and Carrie Webb who
are nursing in a Harrisburg hospital,
leave today for that city after a weekV
vacation, spent with their father, John
M. Webb at Brancbton.
David C. and George G. Kirker sons
of J. N. Kirker of Middle Lancaster en
listed in the 42nd regiment of U. S.
Vols, and are now 011 their way to thi
Phillipines with their regiment.
Mrs. l'atteison of Rochester is visit
ing her sister in-law, Mrs. Cornelius H
Beighley of Lancaster twp Last week
the two ladies drove over to (J rant City,
Lawrence county to visit M. 1/ (Jovert
of that place.
Andrew Brymer of the I'litte Glass
Works, and John Kirkpatrick have ac
cepted positions in the new plate glas
works at. Barbcrton, 0., built by ('apt.
Ford, who was squeezed out of the con
trol of the Ford City works by the
trust.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Dight will re
ceive a large company of friends toinor
row, Friday, evening, at their homo at
Trail postofflce in honor of the recent
marriage of their son Prof John (!
Dight of the Harmony schools with
Miss Blanche Harper.
John Kaylor of Kay lor visited his
daughter Mrs, John Phillipi in Butler
last Thursday. His home is about four
from Brady's Bend, where ex (Jon
grexsuian G. A. Grow i< opening some
new coal mines, and Mr. Kaylor has
sold him quite a jot. of oak lumber.
WIN. B. (.'layton. representing the
Pittsburg Orche-trn. arrived yesterday
to complete arrangement* l'«»r n con
cert in Butler. I)e .\ llth, and will re
main at Boyd's drug store today tore
oeive name* of subscribers The con
cert will bo given on date mention
ed, providing the auliacriptions reach
the amount nece*aary to warrant On
coming of the orcheMtrn.
Hospital l)ny Donations.
The many friend* of the Duller ' 'oun
ty (Jcneral IJ<mpit-il are reminded that
the dav for the annual donation i* draw
iiiK near.
(in Hatnrday morning, Novomlier
wagon* will commence calling at. the
different house* for contributions which
man be left on the porcheM.
Last year the ree|mnso WIIH HO general
and genoroUM that there remain* a until
bient sirpply of Hoap, broom* and corn
starch to lust for several month* yet, no
the appeal 1m for all other things in tin
gri*!cry line, such im fruit, vegetable*,
jellie* and aneh other thing* a* may be
convenient.
If the people were aware how iifnch
their generous contribution* helped in
reducing expense* last year they would
feel fully aatistied and even anxious to
do more thi* year.
Country people and others who wi*h
to <lo wi may leave their donation* at .1
(1. <fc\V. Campbell's hardware tori-
Will Remain In Business.
HI Tl.ku. PA., NIIVI.MIII.I: -I. IM'iii
DKAR HIH: I have reconsidered my
purpouc to unit the clothing husines*,
and will In the future, a* in the pant, be
found at llMHonth Main street, with a
complete «lock of Ready Made Cloth
ing. llat*. < 'ajm and < lenta' Furnishing
Those who have dealt. with me in the
past know that my goodn arc 11 i'Mt. CIIIHH
and price*alway* rlgbi I am replen
iiihiug my stock with all the l.vt• »t and
t*-*t thing* 111 the market, and price
a* uaual, will be right.
This I* Overcoat weather, and it will
be to your interest to do your buying
here. My *tock will bear compurlsot
with all compeli tor . If you are look
tug for winter undeiwear tine i" tin
place to llud it iri all grade* and price
In connection with my present binti
tie** I have established a tnerchaut
tailoring department
Don't fall to call and an tuple t and
get price*. Kit and price t guaranteed.
T. II BURTON.
11H South Main Street
One often hear*. "Wiali I could gel
shoe* that would wear like the kind we
got «!) year* ago. Vou can if you
know the place (Jo to A Ituff A Son's
and ask for a pair of Camel Skin Shoe*
There never were l»ettcr *hoe* made to
wear than these, but they con I $.1.00 a
prtlr
(Jokey * high cut copper toed UIIOCH
f I.V) a pair at A. ItulT x Son'*.
Dry r. et mean* good health Don't
b« penny wi '<• and pound foolish. Buy
good shoes for thi* season of the yeai
Then it will be necessary to deal with
us. A. ituff & Son, Duller, l'a
LEGAL NEWS.
TRIAL LIST.
Common Pleas court convened Mon
day morning
As the trial list was called cases wen
marked off as follows:
Settled —Francis Frost Co. vs Mrs, S.
J. Core. Max Reinhold vs Robt Rein
hold, C. A. Geisenhamer vs Elmer N.
Gay. G. A. Spang v 3 J. C. Carner.
CjContinned— E. Dambach vs D M.
Aiken. Marg't A. Porter vs M. H. Byer-
I ly et al
" Th" first case taken up was that of
J Hezekiah Covert vs P. & W. Ry. Co.,
j ejectment for the land at Eideneau
which the railroad claims title to by
twenty-one years occupancy. The trial
of the case lasted until Tuesday noon
when the jury returned a verdict for the
land and nominal damages. The rail
road must now pay Coverts whatever
! the land was worth when they took it.
W. C. Craig ya Wm. Patten, assump
sit, Craig claiming Patten cheated him
in a cow deal, verdict for the deft.
Ajax Iron Works vs A. W. Root, as
sumpsit. went to trial Wednesday and
was settled by a voluntary non suit.
The assumpsit suit of the Traders «J«:
Mechanics National bank vs A M. Cor
nelius, exr. of D. A. Renfrew, to col
lect on a note on which Renfrew was
security was tried Wednesday. This
morning the jurv gave a verdict for the
deft
NEW SUITS
R. H. Donaldson vs John H. Flick
and the Producers and Refiners oil Co.
It'd ,bill in equity. Donaldson and Flick
as partners took up about 500 acres of
oil leases in We-t i)'*er twp Allegheny
Co. the leises all being taken in Flick's
name. Later they disposed of them to
H. C. Christy of Butler who agreed to
operate and carry one-eighth working
interest for the lessors. Mr. Christy and
Wm. Eisler drilled on the Sterling farm
last spring and got a well which is now
1 producing about 80 barrels a day. The
bill states that Flick refuses to account
to Donaldson for the latters half of the
l ight of the oil run for them and the
Court is asked to enjoin him from dis
posing of it and decree a remedy.
A. W. Welson, Ex'r of W. A. Wel
son. dee d., vs Wm. Morgan, sci fa to
revive and continue lien.
NOTES.
John Henry Forcht, of Butler, filed a
petition in bankrntcy in the U. H. Dis
trict Court in Pittsburg, last Friday,
with liabalities at $1,789, and assets at
$207.
The Bi-s«mer railroad has filed an ans
wer to the Centre twp. Constables re
turn of the Young overhead crossing as
being unsafe, which claims the place is
safe and easy of travel.
James Beatty has been appointed and
itor of Oakland twp., vice Sidney
Kelley, removed.
On Sat. -day the Bryan vs Phillips
case was np again and James Phillips
was discharged from jail on the insol
vent law. Jas W Hutchison, E.iq..
was appointed to find out whether
Phillips has any property now and
whether he disposed of his property
frandently at the time of the damage
suit at which a verdict of $2200, was
given for Bryan.
An order has been made for a term of
Common Plea* Court to commence on
the second Monday of January, 1 !>'»'>.
Bridge Inspectors Win. Siebert,David
Cupps and John M(•<.,>. Smith have made
favorable rcjsirts of the Brady bridge
built over Little Buffalo creek in Clear
field twp.. at. a cost of $440, and the
Rattigan bridge in Donegal twp. at a
cost of SMO.
Viewers Levi Porter, Joseph Barron
and Albert Pisor on the petition for a
county bridge over Aiinstrong run on
the Centreville and Grove City road in
Slipperyrock twp., reported in favor of
its erection.
Jacob Bleichner, guardian of Joseph
Snyder, a weak minded person, was
grariWd a leave to sell at private sale
ten acres of his ward's land in Summit
twp. to John Spahn for #SO an acre.
The Co. Commissioners have ordered
a new sheet steel ceiling for the Judge's
Chamber.
Newton Black, Esq., has been ap
pointed guardian of Ada M., minor
daughter of Rebecca Russell, dee d.
J. H. CAM), guardian of minor children
of C. K. Smith, dee'd., was granted
leave to cell an eighteenth interest of
his wards in a lease on the J. 11. Lens
ner farm in Jefferson township.
Sarah A. Falsing, of Clinton twp..
has l>c«% apiHiinted guardian of Mary
A.. Margaret, Stella Si. and pertha A.
Peters, minor children of John 11.
Peters, deceased.
in the matter of the writ of habeas
corpu ■ of Ole (Julbransan of Pittsburg
for his daughter Gladys, whom his wife
placed in the Orphans Home at Hatler.
the parties agreed that John (ila.sgow
anil wife should take and keep the child.
Lewis Krumpc has been coinniitted
to jail lor malicious mischief and tree
p'iSS.
PItOI'KHTY TUANSKUItS.
J. R Wick to W. II Wick, lot In
Butler for
Nancy Iv Winger to Kiiima L. ft rant,
lot in Mars for ijil.jOO.
John Cobbett to W. J. Bent, !10 acres
i|i Allegheny twp. for iJIIOO
I'hillip Uaubensjieck to Butler Boro
School I list lot in llutler for
C'hus. DtifTy 1o Robert Stewurt, lot in
Butler for ♦•'.oo.
William L Thompson to John K.
Krai lei, lot in lli 11 l<-r for SWOO.
('harles Htokey to John Dindinger, T
lots in Zelieiiuple for *7<M).
Martha S Bole to Margaret A.
Wright, house and lots 011 Brady St.
Butler for M).
I lay Id Hold to Geo. K. Miller, "20 acre-*
in < 'oncord for s.*>oo.
J 'I liingham to K L. McCandiei<s
lot ill Centreville lor if HO
Jas L Martin to A it W. Ry. Co
lot in ( learlield for Si;;,u
Mary Orrlll to Mary IC Wlthemp lot
in Butler for SIBOO.
Win B. Dodds to Levi M. Wise l! 0
acres in ( 'oiin<Mjuene-*ing for if'iU.Y
Levi M Wise (o Magdalena Alls'rt
(to acres in Coniio<|iiencssing for s"<o.y
Jas. W Barron to P 15. & L. Iv It
If < 30. lot in < 'lay for s7">
Win Morgan to Chit* M 'l'horp
three fourths of oil interest in 100 acres
in l'.iirviow twp for £'JO(J.
Marriage IJcciimn.
llarry 10. Gold Wllkinsburg
Alice Nicholsoii Butler
I)nvid W lionahue Pittsburg
Sarah Beach Bstler
Al Franklin John Baker of Mercer
(Jo , and Elizabeth Atwell of Butler Co.
IVrNiiiiAlly-Coiiiliii'lril Tinirs % 111
I Vims jlmi 11 lii I Call rout I.
HK.WKJ OK IHOH 1900
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces the following personal-Con
ducted Tours for tho season of lNli?i and
limn
Mexieo ami <'alifomla A forty five
day t->nr will hmve New York. I'lilladel
lihiH, Hnrri«bnri{.iiml I'iM Umra l'«b. 1!l
r'ouri «-u <l.iy < will l«* I|M ut in ,vl<• xi<•
UD(J cinlil' . n ill California Tim party
will travel over lh« entire routo by tin
"Mexico Mini California J-'pechil the
dm -t trrtin lluil liriiw,t tli«- continent.
I'loiidii Knur toiirn t<> Ja-I.MotiviUe
will leave New York and I'lillailclpliM
January February and Ji», a»i<l
March 8 The lint tnree of t li« w id
HI 1L <ll it :«>joUril if two Wc<krt In tile
"Flowery Hi.iti'' Ticketx for the fourth
tour will l«> K"OI| to return by re<<u
lar tritiiiM until Mny .'II, 1000
Ticket* for tin; aboyii tour A will be
sol'l fioiuiill |K|jntH on tiiu IVntmylvania
Itallroad. Kor detailed ltlnerarien, «iv
iiiK ruti-H ami full information. addreiei
'l'ho.i K Watt, I'an ',itii«.ir A K«-tit We
tern DIHIIII I I'ittnliiirK'
Mr. Man, if you ran afford to upend
ai one time for working nti« M-H,
thru buy th> Camel Hkin Shoe ami it
will be many moon* In fore you will
need another pair Soft a* a ulove on
the foot, Hold only by A. Hull & Sou
|{e netiMible. Neyer nayo a dollar to
(jlyti to the doctor. Iletter lnye*t a
Htuall MI in HI a pair of our Rubber II
in wimlom in thu long run. A Hull &
I HUM.
Centennial Meetings.
A special meeting of the Centennial
Central Committee will be held at the
office of the Chairman oa this. Thurs
day evening, at s o'clock.
The County Convention called to de
cide upon the date for having the
Centennial, and other matters, will
meet in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A.
building at 1 o'clock on Tuesday next,
Nov. 21, inst.
Centennial Ilelegates.
«
The voters of Parker twp. held their
■ meeting at the polls and selected Portc-r
i Kelly and Joseph Walley as delegates
to the Centennial Convention cf the
21st.
Concord twp. selected J. T. Wick of
Greece City and Robert Adams of Mid
• dletown.
Bnffalo twp selected M. N. Greer and
C. F. Smith to represent her in Butler
on the 21st.
Prospect borough has selected Coun
ty Auditors-elect, P. II Sechler and
James McGowan.
Estj. Neice and G. D. Swain will
represent Harmony.
CHURCH NOTKS.
Rev. G. S. Seaman of Homestead
filled the pulpit of the First English
Lutheran Church last Sunday, and
preached two learned and interesting
sermons. Next Sunday Rev. Seneker
of Wilkesßarre will preach, both morn-;
ing and evening. This church has not j
yet secured a new pastor, but it thought
that it will not be long until it is able
to do so.
Several of the pastors of Butler have
agreed to hold union services on
Thanksgiving Day in St. I'anl s Ke
tormed church on Walker Ave. r l he
holding of union services isirood in that
it promotes a friendly and brotherly
feeling among the members of the dif- ,
fer churches But how do the pre tell
ers expect to promote the religious ob i
servance of Thanksgiving if they try to
crowd half a dozen congregations into j
one church r Would not a larger and |
more general attendence be secured by
each pastor holding services in his own
church? The American people should |
put a good deal more Thanksgiving to j
God in the day anyway.
ACCIDENTS.
Mrs Calvin Rhodes of Zelienople wa
burned about the face by an explosion
of gas, while baking, a few days ago. i
John Stump had a leg so badly injur- j
ed by a bull wheel on the Metz farm,;
last Saturday night, that it had to be |
amputated
A son of Michael Kramei, of Clear- j
field twp., was kicked in the face by a .
horse last Monday, while he was trying
to help a drunken man; and seriously
injured.
Markets.
Wheat. wholesale price... .$ CO.tlio
Rye. " 45
Oats, " 27
Corn, " 38
Buckwheat "
Hay, " 10 00
Eggs, " 20
Butter, " 20
Potatoes, " 85
Cabbage, per lb 01
Apples 25-50
Squash, small, per lb 01
Turnips, per bu 25
< >nions, per bu 50
Carrots, per bu 50
Flour retails at ~51.00f«5 1.25
Parsnips, pur bu 50 <
Walnuts, per bu 60
Chestnuts, per bu •'{ 00
Hickory, per bu 2 00
Rabbits, per bead 10 i
Public Sale.
i
Nov. 17, Friday, 10 a. in., at 11 C. |
Welsh's in Penn twp., near Brownsdale
horses, cattle, grain, etc. J. K. Kenrne,
Auct.
Nov. 17, Friday, I p. m. at G. M. Gra- ]
ham's in ("onnoquenessing twp , fresh i
cows, mowing machine, harness, etc.
B. W. Donthett. Auctioneer. i
Nov. 22d, 10 A.M. at W. (' Rider's
in Oakland twp., near Boytlstown
horses, cows, sheep, farming imple
ments, hay, grain, etc.
Nov. 22, at W. W. Hnnter's, Glade 1
Run, farm implements, stock, etc.: J. '
A. Eicheit, Auct.
Nov. 25, at J. A Eichert's, Evans
Cily. everylhmg j
Nov. 27, at J Kelly's, Myoma, stock,
produce, etc.; J. A. Eichert, auct.
OIL NOTKS.
Tin; MARKET is yet $1.5(1. The oil i
men have their eyes on the develop
ment at Ohio, this week, where
several wells are due
Ci.i.vroN jtfl'he Whitiuer Co. is drill
ing on the I'has Anderson farm.
MIM.EUHTOWN Jacob Bish has drill
ed in a good third sauder on his farm
one arid a half mile.i west of Millers
town. The South i'enn has a showing '
for a small producer on the A E. Barn '
hart farm.
BTKNA VISTA The South I'enn
brought in a fourth sander on the N
I'ontlus farm, adjoining the Paul
Troutman, Saturday It is gisid for
four barrels at least.
Trontman got. a KOO<I gasser on his 1
own place last week. This is the onl>
gasser in tin- neighborhotKl.
I). W. Dart on Friday sold two small
producing wells on the Smith lot to the
South I'enn < >il Co. and Kllenberger
and Wallace sold them a seven barrel
production on the Wallace farm. The
South I'enn is also trying to buy out
Ellcnbergcr and Whitmer.
WATEK STATION J ('. Irwin has a
well in oil the farm that is
showing for a small producer from Un
build red foot.
I'.I;TI,KK Tom Frazier's well on the
McElroy farm below the Fair Ground
went through eight feet of third sand
with a good showing of oil Wednesday
It was shot, but what it will do is not
yet known. It# success means drilling
right in Bntler.
Now is the time to buy your winter's
supply of shoes. Never before have we
been able to (five the people such bar
gains as we are offering this fall. It
will pay you to come miles to buy good
winter supply of A. Rtiff and Son, the
Mntler Shoe Hustlers.
FOR SALE
The Edward Westerma.i farm iu
Clinton township, two and a hall mile,
west of Saxonburg and a half mile
from Hartley station on the "Heasie," is
offered for sale. It contains about tin
acres of good level ground nearly all
cleared, good buildings, and well water
od. A cash purchaser can secure a
bargain. Address
KDWAKD WKBTKKMAN.
Ivy wood, Pa.
Wear rubbers and prevent colds. File
best rubls-rs at the lowest prices at A.
Killi «V. Son's
( •»:< ftoven in all styles and prices <d
W. 11. <)'HH»I'N SON S,
107 Iv. Jefferson St.
Hoy's hand made, high cut, copper
toed shoes #1.50 a pair at Huff's.
Music scholar.! wanted at 1 .fM We: t
Wayne St,
We make your shoe bills lighter. A.
Ituff iV Son's.
Your money back if not suited at A
Ituff tic Boil's
New, four-room house for sale 1 11 -
quire at this office
I'ar l:\cliiuigc.
| Seven roomed house and lot on Don
aghy Ave . worth siso*i. A farm prop
crty near Hut|er desired
K. II Nkui.KY,
< 'rri/.KN <>rKi«'ii.
The Camel Skin Shoe s the best shoe
on earth to wear.but some people would
rather buy cheap shoes often than 11
good pair like the < 'ailiel Skill Shoe once
a year. Stop iu ut A. Huff As Son s and
| look at a pair
31 itltlletnw ii.
Our Lurg is Mill on tlie hill overlook
ing the rest of the county. It may not
I*' known to many of the" renders of the
CITIZEN that the head waters of Hear
Creek Buffalo. Muddycreek, Conno<iue
nessing nnd the South Branch of Slip
perj-lock creeks all rise in this township
and" that water Hows from this summit
into three of them The well now be
ing drilled by the South Penn Oil Co.
j on the farm of Joseph Morrow is per
j haps located on the highest elevation
that has ever been drilled upo» in this
i county.
i A preliminary injunction was served
UDon our school board by the court last
, week restraining the directori from re
fusing to admit children who had not
been vaccinated to our public schools.
! Much interest seems to be manifested
herein regard to the coming centennial
of Butler county. Onr citizens met on
Inst Friday and elected Robert Adams
delegate to the coming centennial con
vention. No better selection of a dele
gate could have been made for this
purpose.
Our township will be well represented
;;t the county seat in Noy. as jurors,
litigants and particularly in the line of
witnesses.
C Many farmers here and other.-, effect
ed an organization fot mutr.al protec
tion against hunters and wanton tres
passers of their property and as a result
a far fetched-woe-begone look has at
tached itself to the conn ten :nces of
sotne of onr youthful niinn ds who
might be better employed at least a
portion of their time. Every lover of ;
peace, quiet and good order is invit. ' to i
join the association.
It is reported that a goodly number i
of young folks in old Concord have
agreed to ' pair off" in order to watch
for the predicted meteoric display look
ed to arrive sometime between the I:sth
and 18th of this month between the
hours of 1 o'clock and 1 o'clock a. m. on
the date of their arrival. Sii:_-e li'J years
is a long time to wait for the recur
rence of this celestial phenomena no
doubt "I'll be there'' will be the g'ad
refrain in many a joyous and youthful
heart next week. Silex.
Harmony anil Zelienople.
Alpheus Sitler moved his family into
the Weihl house on Wednesday of Inst
week. Mr. Sitler recentl} purchased
this beautiful residence located on the
line between Harmony and Zelienople
boroughs.
.1 D. Hodil, of the Fanfcer farm, was
in Lawrence county on a hunting ex
pedition this week. His daughter
Carrie was <juite sick with quinsy on
Sunday.
Win. Strutt, the liveryman at Zelie
nople, had a second stroke of paralysis
about 10 days ago. While he is able to
be around he lost the use of one arm
and bis nlind is slightly affected.
Hon. M. L. Lock wo id, of Zelienople.
left for Chicago on Wednesday last
week where he is looking after his work
as President of the National Anti-
Trust League.
Rev. C. F. Hart ling occupied the
pnlpit in the Harm my M. E. church on
Sunday evening for Rev. J. W. Otter
man who is holding a protracted meet
ing at Unionville in Beaver county at
present.
The Zelienople Canning and Pickling
Works, a new enterprise launched at
Zelienople, is meeting with success
The site has been chosen and a finance
committee is at work securing funds
for the purchase of the same, af'.er
which the erection of necessary build
ings will at once be commenced. Con
tracts art; being made with farmers and
gardeners for growing vegetables.
The Empire Glass Works at Ze'ie
nople are rushed with filling orders at
present. Their force of employes is be
iiuj constantly increased.
Prof. (J. C. Case, who recently coil
ducted u musical convention at Pros
peet passed through Harmony on Fri
day on his way to Kansas City, Mo.,
where he will sing for D. L. Moody, in
evangelistic work.
John H. Wilson and bride returned
from their wedding tour recently when
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilson gave a
brilliant reception in honor of their
marriage. Attorney J. 11, Wilson is n
son of A. 11. Wilson at Harmony.
The Knion Gospel Temperance meet
Zelienople under the auspices of the W
('. T IJ. last week were well attended
A great interest was manifested, a
highly devotional spirit prevailed and
the earnest speakers discussed this
gigantic cati'.it in all its phases The
most potent feature and result of this
aeries of meetings is the creation of a
powerful public sentiment against evil
in all its forms as it is entrenched in
our midst.
The speaktm were Ki'vorenili: .1. A.
Lcur.iugcr ami C. F. Ilartuug, of Mar
inotiy, and J. W. Otterman and I' .1.
Kloiinker, I'll. I) of Zelienople, who
spoke fearlessly against evil.
Mr. .1 O Vaughn, the silver toungod
orator of Xelienople, <><•<■ 11j<i••<I the entire
evening on Thursday, who for I hour
and :(«) minutes with a marvellous flow
of language and a powerful oratorical
voice assailed the inconsistencies of
most. workers in this cause. lie tear
lew ly IIU'I vigorously denounced evil
and nrged tin? necessity of loyalty, un
in the Htanderd hearers of King
Jesus
On I'riday evening the 1,. T. L. of
Harmony am) Xelienople occupied part
of th : evening with a special program
of songs, an Dration ami a class cxhibi
tion of physical culture Mr*. .1 W
Otterman, of Zelienople, is siiperinteii
dent of this department and is an untir
ing worker.
This was tlie banner evening in at
tendance, the church wait crowded. The
remaining exercises of tin-evening were
coudilcted with a puristse to incite the
individual to aggressive work
We fully guarantee every pair of
Camel Skin Shoes to give satisfactory
wear. A. Ruff «V Hon.
SIIIMtII.V IC\f llt'slnil 111 \ llcgllciiy.
Hcginninir May '.'lst is'.i!) ami until
further notice the IV <V W Sunday ex
cursion train will leave (Sutler at fM>5
a. rn. Mutler time arrive Allegheny at
ii ■'*> returning train will leave Alleghe
ny at ft: HO p. in. arrive Bnthr at . u.i,
rate 7."i cts.
A nt \i i».
Some persons, have been selling
spectacles, througliont this county, pre
tending that tiiey were my Agents, or
that t lie goods were from luy More, 1
wish to say this, I have no Agents repre
seating me. never had, and do not ex
pect to have any.
Whoever tries to represent me in any
way, a* Agent or otherwise, is a fraud
ami importer. I would ask my patrons,
to not believe such persons, in the least
C_ i Respectfully yours,
l> I, ("i.i.i.i.ami, Optician.
125 S Main St.. Mutler, Pa.
IW
I ?
The Same Old Customs
I'rrvnH In many tailor Hliopt tlmi wt»r< 11»«
proprr llilny: fiuiliy yt'.it . ;iki» 11111 mil iln
our hli(i|i Wt ilo ii vitrioly of ihlnrf** thai
ot In r tailor*! Ho not <lo in tii&ko a null smart
ami up lo <taM*.
I I.! n'WHrd «»f lilMillH n HllCrt »h In n«il «lm
alom- to tiM'l li« m|»» l(t un mahli I*r!• *« • .
ami Mudi rn M«*thoi|» ai« liaml In huml »«
lioimlbli* for our i»r««. | ii* ii Mi! i nil i pi I»s
inom y unveil to pliwn your or(|«r with
ALAIND,
MAKKK Ol'
MKN'S CLOTHKS.
ftutiscrfbe for Hlo OtTI/cn
PARK THEATRE.
A WISE WOMAN. NOV. IT.
Among the plays of American author
ship which have fonnil favor with our
Anglo-Saxon consins. few have excelled
in }>oint of criticism and tiuancial re
turns that which i* credited to Wilfri d
Clarke's delightfnl comedy. "A Wise
Woman ' This piece received its itn
tial production at the Strand Tht^itri.
London, had a remarkable run mi-re.
playing to capacity business for 2:5*
nijihts consecutively. This season "A
Wise Woman, has'been sent on tour in
this country and is beini; used to exploit
Miss Marie Lamonr, the charming
young comedienne, formerly of Augus
tin Daly's forces, as a star. Manager
Burkhalter of the Park Theatre has been
fortunate enough to secure this splendid
attraction for an appearance at that
theatre on Friday evening Nov 17th
TIIK HIGHWAYMAN. NOV. IS.
The Broadway Theatre O per it Co.
will shortly present DeKoven and
i Smith's tuneful opera The Highway
man" in this city. Since its organize
tion at the Broadway Theatre, New
j York, in the antuinn of the com
! pany has had a most prosperous care.T.
I It has presented "The Highwayman"
| nearly T<Ml times. The company lias
! lieen selected for some of the most aus
picious openings that have taken place
during its career, notably those of Whit
ney's Detroit Opera House and the Bak
er Theatre in Rochester Mr. Arthur
Deacon, who has become famous through
his associations with this organization
will airain appear as Captain Scarlett
A BATTLK SCARKKU HERO—WEUNKS- 1
DAY, Nov. 33
* >n Wednesday Nov. "22 the attraction
at the Park Theatre will be the distin
guished comedian, Mr. Bert Coote. who
will present an entirely new and origin- <
al farcical comedy, entitled A IJattle-
Hcarred Hero," by Willis MaxwelHtood- i
hue. The play is claimed bv Mr. Coote's !
management to be far away above any
thing the popular comedian I>RS ever at- i
teiujied, the theme being an entirely i
new one. and something never before I
protrayeil on the American stage. Mr. 1
i oote will be supported by Miss Julia
Kingsley.
Or.mtl Opera Utilise Pittsburg
"The Last Word ', will lie presented
by the stock company beginning next
Monday afternoon. The matinees at
the Grand are becoming quite a feature,
and thi* year are better attended than
ever. These afternoon performances of
the sto'-k company are particularly suit
ed to women and children. Such a play
as "The Last Word" seems sure to
please this class of patrons of the Grand
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Western Dis
trict of Pennsylvania in
Bankruptcy.
In the matter of j
JOHN IIKMIV KORCMT. No.r.;-ln I!unkni|itry
Hank nipt. I
Tn tlit* creditor, of JOIIN IIIM<Y KOKCHT,
of HUTI.KK. in tlu- County of Urn.tit and
district aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice Is Imrrby giw n that on llie lith day
of Noveuilier, AH said JOIIN 11» snv
I'oik in was duly adjudicated bankrupt;
and that the meeting of hi<* creditors
will hi- It. I<l a I the otllce of J. W 111 n m-oN.
K< f« ri • in It.-inkrufit■ y, :it No. 11l V W
|)IA>IOM», Itt Tim, I V\.. on till !T7tli day of
Novt inht-r, A. I» l-.n*. at I" o'clock in the
form* on. at \v I»i« *ll time tin said eredltors
may attend, prove their claims. au|x»iut a
trustee. examine the bankrupt, and transact
■aich other business as ma> properl3 nnui*
before said meeting.
J. w in: r< *H I SON,
Keferee in Bankruptcy.
November l ull,
ORPHANS COURT SALE!
By virtue of an order and decree of tli«*
Orphan's Court of Ilutler county. I'a., made
at No. tirt. Sept. Term. 'ttß.the undersigned ex
editors of the estate of John KJester, dee'd.,
late of Slippery rock twp., Ilutler Co., Pa..
Will offer for sale at public vendue, oti tin*
premises, on
Friday, December Ist, 1899,
At 2 o'clock i) in. of said day, all t hat eerlaln
tract of lamf situate In Cherry twp , In said
I'onnty of Itutler. InMimled north l»y tin
' • omc r sol road,east hy lands of John Thomp
son • t al. south hy lands of tJe«»rge Ih-cls :tnd
west hy lands of the I'nlon Coal and Coke
' '•> ; containing «s n.-res, more or less. having'
thi-rt-on •• r♦ •I• I a frarm dwelling lions# of i
rooms, and frame stable, good orehanl. part
ly underlaid with coal, and convenient to
cliurch and school.
TKKMS (»F SAI<K 't the purchase money
to he paid on con llr mat lon of sale hy tin
Court, and the balance In one year there
after wit h interest, to In* secured hy bond
and mortgage,in usual form,on the premises,
101 l \ It K I KSTI K, k tester. I'a
I <i. UKNH'h. Met andlcs. I»n
I'Aecutors of John k tester, dec'cl.
MCJCNKIN .V (• M.MII A I 11, Att'ys.
Orphans' Court Sale.
Hy vlrt ue of a decree of t he Orphans' < 'ourt
of Ilutler count y. I'a.. made on the sth day,
of No\ A. I>. IHW, the uudt r»lgned, trustee
to make sale of tlie real estate of O. 11. I*.
Graham, dee'd.. will otter at puhlle sale 1111
tlie premises In Cranberry twp., Ilutler Jo.,
Saturday, December 2nd, 1899,
At I o'clock p m.. all the following describ
ed real estate of said decedent consisting of
«.'» acres of land,more or less, situate In t ran |
berry twp., county and state aforesaid and"
hounded on the north hy lands of Wilson
(Jruham, east hy lands •• f Albert tiriham
and A. Ihil/.ell lielrs, south l»v lantl «»f \lfh
olus liamhat'h and A. lial/« if heirs ai d l»eo.
Uelst-r and west hy lauds of John lieemer
and John Kts FT Ihi ira I rame IMIUM «»F TIV
rooms, frame harti and outbuilding 1 * thereon
erected: good orchard thereon and farm well
Watered.
TKUMS: One-third In hand on eotiflrmu
11on of sale, hulance In twti, rsjual, annual
Installments with Interest, deferred pay
ments to he seeiired hy IHMMI and mortgage
or i.IC.MI A M
Admlulst rator,
W 11. lIHANho.N, Att'y KvansClty, I'a
ORPHANS COURT SALE!
Ity virtue of an order and decree of the
Orphans' Court of Ilutler county, I'a,. at .1
Dmenilx r term, Isw, the undersigned, ad
inlulstrator of Ihe estate of Ibuilel H. HawJ*.
late of Slippery Kock township, county and
Htate aforesaid, will offer for sale at public
vendue.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. 99,
AT <>NI-; <»« l.oi'K,
At the Court House
In Itutler, tin following rt al • state
Lot-, Nos II and I'! In I'aulienspt < U « plan
of lots In the vtlt&ffi ol farsoti villi \\ • .ii
Ington tow nsh Ip, Butlcr coutity I'a Is>utided
in »rl hby I «•• *»!» Man ben s| >« «U,t .1 .1 I» v It ut b 1
ami I'.mlenton road, south by lot No 111 In
same plan and west by Jaeob I >aiibeiispe< U
Irt'itlg lf»\ I HI liii'li
ALSO AII that certain traet of land situ
ate In Washington township. Itut ler fount v.
I'a bounded north bv lb nry Mauls nspe. U.
east by I IM «»II 11. sout h by I phi aim Iwajei,
and I'aubeiispe. I. heirs and w t by < amp
LIT i 1 11.1111 M n SIMM 1 coiitalnln 1 I T
rnoro or less, cleared
AI.SO \II t hat tt rt alii 11 at 1 tif land »llu
ale In I'II ke 1 111 wn hip Itutler county. I'a
In 1111111e11 north by Amanda lloov< I. east by
John I»a uhenspeck ami John Ward. sou 1 h I»y
> \\ n||ryo« u and w« i by .lame. Me< hllng
ami b .1 I.vert s; containing 1» acres, more
01 less, jiai I ly cleared
il ,l:>h OFSAU' < hi. third . ash «>tl con
llrmat lon of sale by the Court, and the lutl
a life In two et 1 11 aI, a uii in* I pay men t » with In
(• ii IT , to lie secured by IMUMI and mortgage
In usual form on the nit mi .1 01 for • ash.
IC A \ Mo\l» h CtIHNI 1.1 rs.
Administrator c T. A .
W. Ii lliiiMMiN. Att'y Itutler, I'a.
Orphans' Court Sale!
in i*iii uanci "i uiord«rofOrplftftui Ootirt
of Ilutler founty, tin undersigned, t \efiitrlt
of the lit .v 111 mil ti 111 mi nt «tf W llllain
Otrfty «1 • • -I wtlltMtpoii il pmbkk ottrri
on tin pretni te . lii said township, on
Saturday, December 9th, 1899,
nt | o'cloelc D in tin following dtwrlbod n tl
. i i I i o I i I«I •I•■• • i t I. I 1.. I I
Ihut till tin tie I of laud situated In
Muddy creek twp Hut lei C-o I'a Isiumlinl
north by I 1111 II T• I and I ra/hr, e isi hy Kotlt.
south liy While ami wi st hy I lliim ■ tin i
~ii centatnliifl I At) << i • won m
brlek tl welling wllli slate nmf. log trnin and
outbuildings, and > ,, » , » , i orehanl
I arm well watered ami underbill! with m
e\« i Kent vein of coal with mine «i|K'iii*il and
II .nit i si altl I slit 11
I I KM- i >in t bird lu hand on eontlrma
tlons of .11 • BY I »• • INIIMCI In two
et|ual, annual liistalluients with Interest,
tb ferretl payment » to In- ■.« fun d by tsmd
ami tnortgap-
MA Kt i A 1(1 I' *• A It V I V. I i * ,
l'ro »p. d. I'a,
W. I». Hit AMM >w. Att'y.
jHottfl Laub^,
SAXONBI'RO, I'A.
HENRY UOERR, Prop'r
U jod Mculu tieivctl at All^lluurs.
OooJ SltabliiiK in Connection I
Rupture!
Trusses for Rupture arc
necessary. The only ques
tion to consider is "where
can I get the brst truss for
the least money?" We sell
trusses on the "no charge for
fitting" plan. We charge you
simply for the truss. Wc go
further, we guarantee a tit
aud Iguarantee satisfaction.
There are tnauy different
kind of trusses, and one
great thing ts 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 tlii« 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
ladie&.
C. N. Boyd.
DRUGGIST,
Diamond Block. Butler. Pa.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
I»I'FFALO, ROCHESTER &
° PITTSBURG KY. The
new trunk line between Pittsburg, j
Butler, Bradford, Rochester and
Buffalo.
On and after Oct. 9, 1 passenger
trains will leave Bntler. P i* W Sta- [
tion as follows, Eastern Standard Time
10:10 a.m. Vestibule*! Limited, daily, j
for Dayton, Punxsntawney, Dn
Bois. Kidgway. Bradford. Buffalo |
and Rochester
«:15 p.m. Accommodation, week days
only, Craigsville, Dayton. Pnnxsu
tawney. Dnßios, Falls Creek.
Reynoldsville, Cnrwenrville. Clear
field and interme<liate stations
Thousand mile tickets good for pas
sage between all stations on the 1$ K
«& P. R y and N. Y. C. R R. I'enn a
Division) at 2 cents per mile.
For tickets, time tables anil further
information call on or address.
W R. TlTill'l'lllll. Au't
Bntler. Pa., or
EDWARD C. LAPKY.
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Rochester. N Y.
I*., Besseinrr *V I. EL
Trains depart: No 14. at 1* 15 A. M.
No. 3, at 5:15 I*. M. Butler time
Trains arrive :No. I, 10:00 A. M. No.
11, 3:55 P. M. Bntler time.
No. 14 runs through to Eric 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. 3 runs
throughto Greenville and connects with
W N. Y. At P. for Franklin and Oil
City. W. R. Ti knkk, Ticket .U-.nt
I >ITTSBURG & WESTERN
Railway. Schedule of 1 'as
frnger Trains in eflect May 14,
I 899. BUTLER TIMK.
|)i>l«il \rrlv*
AlifKhM} Ami in ■wlnttni* .. '• * * • if! a •
Allf|(h«uy . *•* '» " 'i f -
NX« 1 Itnlle A* • "Uim- KUIIOII . H "• 'J Iff **
Akron M.ait H tri A ■ 7 HI ph
Ail« Kti«ny AnoinmiikUoii 1<» 44 li I* -
Allegheny .1 '«» r m i -
Ne* l.u»tlr AaoaUMUtkUo*l - pin U I* Sill
Ifijw • i 1" If W «»•
Allegheny Mull 5 " 7i. pro
I'llMiiug tiitl All*'Kh«ntv Kl|*rnn *» 1° **
All.«liet» »u<l I-.1U.-HI An«»m »*i " 708 -
C)il< a|p UinU«l. Hi "
KiOr mi.l 1ira. 1f....| Mail • V. A ■ S «*> PM
Clarion A< i ••miiti**Uti<iii A 'ill p m I 44 am
CloVflaiul and < I)i<a*o Kiimwi « 'ii* mm
HI'NDAY TRAINS.
Allegheny * A-M
All<> ln iiv Arcuammfailliw •4- r * •"» l«» r m
New (W l«» A.iomm -uu.... »o. AW 7 -
• I• • ■ .!*■• K\|irrwi *« ! M
Allegheny At. •»u»ni.-UU«»i, 7 IK! |>ra
Traiutfrlvlni si V|o mi. « H M O. «l»a»t
I'lttftlmrg Ml 3 2J> |> ut «ml P M W , Allegheny at t -> •
|>. lu
On SithinUyii a train, hii«»wn am the thralrw train,
will 1.-jiv* Itntlfr ml A.4'i |» m . MVHiiiK •* All#fiM»i»f
4l 7 ill; rrturniiiK lmin> AHMh«ny at II -I" |> M
I'IIIIIIUIII lli'4<|i|iik i-«raoh Kiprrwi l»t»n »
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I\JT llir«Hij(h U> ki*u to all |m»lii|4 In lh«* »s*l, i».»rih
«•«! «»r «Milli«iTCit an<l Information rotii.a,
timo o| train*, ale. a|»|>ly lo
W. II Tl UN Kit, T». k. I A*. i,i.
li. II KKYNOI.IiH. .Hii|»'l, N l», Biitlwr, fa.
B.ill. r, IV V. W BAKKITT.
Ii I* A.. AlUgfc***!, Fa
II o l»l'N kI.K.
hu|i l W.iL hi , AllrghrttJ, l*a
PENNSYLVANIA
WIiSTERN PENNSVLVANIA DIVISION.
Hi HKiii i f i* ICrriuT I», In''".
HOCTII. WEEK I>A*S
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■ all la). \M,an I Hi I' M .tally
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A.i \V..i.iii Plain. I. I I'lflh \<.-i.... au l xmllh
I). I I Mlrrat, I'lllal.ui k. I'a
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tanaral Manaa.r *i.n'i "wr Alaat
L C. WICK,
Ukai.kiiS in
Rough t Worked Lumber
OK AM. KINDII.
Doors, S.ijJi, Blinds, MouUlin^n,
and L.ith
Always in Stuck.
I.IME, It\lß AND IM ASTI R
Oilier I*. At W. Deput.
BUTLER. PA.
V dfc A A A dfc rffc A idl #
fd We Are Now Ready |
NTo Show Our Full Line of B
M NewFdll Goods. I
[4 xxxx&x I
F4 —,-er jlovi in k
kj 4<
f A Hats, apa m *hmg Goods Ik
at entirely new prices. W
fj We boy for TWO ST r. therefore we hqr L
our .jockls a great deal cheaper than wc «J*cf when we W.
WA bought for em to ymu cheaper. L 1
Ll . a» in Butler aad see oar W
wl wmm, and *«:e if we caa- T 1
. i %
N DOUTHETT & GRAHAM. [
BUTLER. PA, niK CLUIIWt N
> A A AJLAAAAJ
We Arc Rcadv^^
With Advance Styles in len't, Boy's
and Fall Clothing.
There is character in everv suit we
show for Men's and Bovs Fall wear—char
acter that at once displays itself in the
correct style, the thorough workmanship,
the elegant materials, the perfect tit and
tailor like hang of everv garment, there
is a large variety to select from, everv
style, every new shade and combination
of colors is shown.
Our Prices are Always the Lowest.
Schaul & Nast,
LEADIN6 CLOTHIERS.
137 South Main St., Butler.
m There is no Going Back on the Fact That a ►
r< +>♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* ►
P< l Black or Blue Serge Suit J ►
> i
I Is (he Iti l laitat. mot RHiocrf aad Nntaaklt
I for summer writ But the Fabrics moat b* j
thoroughly reliable.
> The liest test an-l one that clinches your conli-lance moat. ta ia tha (
< actual wearing ijualtisa of the garment. Ufa know wtaaa >
> we sell you a garment that glee* .ihaolute «a>lrfactfaw ,
we make a lasting customer. Thats oar wmjr
ol doiag baatneas ami it is the >mly
' way to baiKl up a 'arge anil
trmle. P
\ An A No. I Nkl<?l Alarm Clocl( Free With
i GverjJ y\an* 3 Suit.
I The Surprise Store
< 108 South Main street. Butler, Pa. |
*1 m m W
"DiflT THE KING." THEN
SAPOLIO
IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY fTSELF.
BUTLER
BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
COURSES
-1 Amanuensis Shorthand.
1 Reporter's Shorthand
3 Practical Booh-keeper's.
4 Expert Accountant's,
j Music.
ft- English.
TEACHERS.
Three Professional. T»> Asatatant* and
Another I'rofcsa* mal Coming
SCHOOL NOW IN SESSION
DAY AND NIOHT
Sen«l for our New MlM*tratr»t CaUln|M
•ml Circulan. They will open nmr
eyr«. Note the Urp nnoitxr of our
l»«st graduates ami «tu> tents who are
tilling rrsjxmsOile positions.
Scml for rirrular tilling how to get a
jmimh*»ti WATCH THIS SPACE.
A. F. REGAL. Prtn..
Butler Business College
3m Jl7 S Slain St., Rutler. Pa.
WHAT A RELIEF!
You can |C ,V ' 'he lire«l, strained »»l
overtaxed ryes when ¥»m put on a pair
of |it<>|ietly fitted (Immi. There to a
Mating of nrr»«- lorre thai mar k«»p *'« i
from physical ailments We esamtne
c»« . (rrr. ami lutnUh glaasea t.nl* af'< r
tfir inoat rarelul lests h«re liern made h
I date inetb'wls We also ttll
Cameras,
Photo Supplies, - t
Graphophones and Records.
R. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Jeweler and Graduata Optician
Neat to Court lfouae.
B. & B.
choice drees goods
and suitlafs
Me
—style Mil money's worth that
show plain 0 ufl be what a tie
terminer! stand we're miliiag to
win your business by MTia« yon
money on nice goo da
A hundred sty les at half a dol
lar—choice dressy <*reaa goo«*
and suiting—4o to |J inches
wide.
Drrs* goods pr< >pos*tMMi wrtfc
more merit and importance at
U hed to it than there's h*-»n
anything to opiai this 1599.
We're wholesalers as weO a* re
tailer* nobody in between wish
sole an<l retail to take oat their
profit. That we save— and retail
on a rock bottom basis, or such
ihou e good goods as these would
never be heard of at hail a dollar
—or near it.
When sample* are asked far—
please specify whether fancies fbr
gowns or skirt*, or suitings *mr
for suits, are wanted,
extraordinary flannelette.
• t-Je
—neat stripes tm underskirts. and
choree sty les for tresaing sa» .jues
and wrappers.
lYrcr range of flannelettes be
gins at sc.
BogJ*S& Bllhl
Department X,
ALLEGHENY. PA.
uuisTtt* stvtaaL mims7 *s»
" fe•» par* ua to n »«■■»■■»< * ...
la I « •*•! r :. T > m>MM St
«■ » f»« *»«t n«ite taa»
•Or. mo m- t~ »> Umm .aiary M*| par
»«»*»« o«i whrrif •« Mf-aai i« aer
ll la uWly •••■- *«t «
trnmtm K-irrr mem I aOuaa
nil hmmn*