THK CITIZEN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER?. >S99- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C—All advertisers Intending to nuiVe nb. « * l» their ads. should n<'«ify us aelr Intention to d<- so n >t lat«-r than Mon •*y tnornine. Sheriff 's sale for Dec. 29. Notice in divorce. Allen vs Allen. Zimmerman's Holiday Goods. C. & T 8 Holiday Furniture Pape Bros Xmas Jewelry and Novel ties , D. T. Pape s Dolls and Toys. Bickel's Dec. Price List Notice-Worth Mntual Fire Ins. Co. Kirkpatrick's Xmas goods and Phone graphs. Cleeland's Xnias Gifts. Richey's Home-made Candy. Admlnlsiiators and Executors of estates an secure their receipt books at the CITI fcEN office, and persons making public salts thslr note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL, Cold turkey. —Election Notices. —Teachers' Institute. "Santa Clans' Headquarters. —Only 4 above O, this morning. - Read W. R. Newton's new adv. —Stores open every evening, next week. —Christmas trees are already in market. The snow storm of Monday did very well for a beginning. —The foot ball season closed last week in glory and mud. —The Siyjar Trust will now do busi ness on two-hundred millions. —On account of going to press half a day earlier than usual, last vi eek, some belated correspondence got left. —The graduating exercises of the Ninth grade of our public schools will be held in Park Theatre, Jan. l^th. —Last Friday was a bad day for the Sheriff's sales, but yet a large crowd at tended In the lobby of the Court House- —The pudding and pie of life are so distributed that when » man finds him self peinfully short no wonder he's crusty. —The Forest Oil Co. has raised the wages of its pumpers from *55 to *OO a month and its farm bosses from $82.50 to *92 00. —Slayton Jubilee Singers in the Park Theatre, Saturday evening; four irale and four female voices with an accom panist, all colored. Our dry goods and hardware stores now close at six; the shoe and clothing stoics at eight; the drug stores at nine; the bars at ten. and the jewelry stores "any old time." --"Political Corruption" was the question discussed by the Current Top ic Club of the Y M.C. A., Monday even ing. George's single tax idea will be discussed at the next meeting. Dec. 18. —The Butler High School football team drove ont to Prospect week be fore last and got trimmed 14 to »!. The Prospect boys came in for a return game last Friday but the local boys pleaded surprise and the game was continued. —Frank Myers, the Whitestown watchsmith, attends to work every Saturday in Prospect; Wednesday in Portersville, and is in Middle Lancaster every other Friday. No one knows his trade better than F~ank. —There is to be a "grand pie-battle" and musical entertainment at Salvation Arinony Hall on Friday evening of next week, the 15th. You buy a ticket for ten cents, and get all the pie you can eat, and somebody gets a prize for eit ing the most. —Advertisers who wish ready returns and large profits for money expended know foil well that the merits of the CITIZEN cannot be ignored as an adver tising medium. It ban one of the laig est circulations of any paper pnblished in the county and its list of subscribers is being added to every week. —At the meeting of the School Board of Bntler, Monday evening, it was dem onstrated that a school building is need ed on Institute hill, and also that more rooms or another building is needed in the first ward, so the town will proba bly be asked to increase its bonded in debtness next February for school pur poses. —Since Monday the MeCandless brothers have had eighteen bricklayers at work on the four story building of the White Lead plant. The brick are being laid in cement, which fastens on to them no matter what the weather. Every four bricklayers require five helpers, so that abont forty men are now at work on that building. —The football game Thanksgiving between Bntler and Leechburg resulted in a Hcore of 2 to 0 in favor of our boys. John Larkin made a touchback which gave Bntler her score. The crowd in terfered with the playing and prevent ed end plays. Leechburg made a break for the train before time was called at the end of the game. —New subscribers to the CITIZEN who begin now will receive the pajier until January 1, 1901, for $1 in advance. The CITIZEN'S Mibscription list is larg er now than at any previous time in its history, being considerably more than 2,000. We would lie very glad to add the names of all those in this communi ty who are not receiving the paper to our list. -The new act of ast-embly relating to mercantile tax goes into effect next year and every individual, firm or cor poration, big and little, must pay a li cense Heretofore only those doing SI,<KHI worth of business or over annually were subject to tax. Blanks will be printed a copy of which will be given each indi vidual, firm or corporation engaged in business in the county, and each will lie required to state the whole volume of business which has been transacted dur ing the preceding year, that being the basis upon which license will be rated. - The Scientific American gives this receipt Ar. the first indication of diphtheria in the throat of a child,make the room close, then take a cup and ponr into it a quantity of tar and tnr pentine, equal parts; then hold the cup over the fire, so as to fill the room with fumes. The little patient on in haling the fumes, will cough up and spit out all the membranous matter, and the diphtheria will pass out The fumes of the tar and turpentine will loosen the matter in the throktaml thus afford relief. New students at the Butler Busi ness College: K. M. McCollough.Karns City, Pa; C. A Hite, Jr., Butler. W. J. Benson, N. Oakland, Pa., M. H. Walk er, Warner Monks, Chas Shearer and Henry Uelbach have returned to com plete their-courses PERSONAL* Bert McCandless of Centre twp., h s l moved to Maharg. ! T. L. Donaldson of Glade Mills wis I in town yesterday. O. M. Dumbaugb and wife of Zeiio were in town Friday. S. A. Leslie. Esq. of Middlesex twp. was in town, Tuesday. John Morris has sold his tobacco business to Chas. Rush. Asa Campbell, of the Petrolia meat market, was in town. Monday. G. W. Christy, of Washington town ship. lost two valnable horses lately. Fred Mcßride of Worth twp. is en gaged in business in Indiana county. Mrs. Emma Bargley, of Franklia twp., is recovering from an attack of g"P Miss Minnie Shaffer of Lookout Ave. is ill with typhoid fever and pneu monia. John C. Goehring and wife, of Evans City, did some shopping in Butler, Monday. Joseph Elliott, Jr. and Miss Edith Kis kaddon were married at Rev. W orrell s last evening. Susan B. will he in Butler on Wednes day evening, the 20th. and lecture for the Institute. Roy Christley purchased the James Criswell farm, near Mars, some time ago for $-5035. M. H, Thompson, of Clay township, and J. (i. Roenighk, of Keister, were in town, Monday. A. G. Sieg, lately of Middle Lan caster, has gone into the grocery busi ness in New Castle. Tom Reed wants to know why Mr Roberts' friends don't raise an Ameri can flag over him. 'A. F. Goehing of Cranberry and Henry Hartman of Connoquenessing twj were in town Saturday. S. J. Taylor, of Worth twp , and Geo Hines, of Slipperyror-k twp., were ii Bntler on business, Monday. Bert Young and wife of Bntler twp. went to Philadelphia hist evening. Mrs. Young is not in good health. John P. Thompson has moved from Washington twp to the E. McJunkin farm, near Wick in Slipperyrock twp. Mrs Shoup of Freepoit spent Thanks giving with her sisters Misses Marks and daughter, Maria Shoup, of Centre Ave. Miss Susie Hitter of Allegheny City spent Thanksgiving with her uncle John N. Patterson and grandmother Mrs. Susan Patterson. Wm. J. Cousins, of Glade Run and George Cousins, of Ford City, were in Bntler. George left for Ford City after a visit with Will Will Fagen and Charley Miller, both west enders, are rejoicing over the ar rival of bright little boys at their homes, last week. Mrs. John Conley. wife of the P. & W. car inspector, presented her hubby with twins for a Thanksgiving present two of them— a boy and a girl. J. O, Emery, of Youngstown. attend ed the funeral of his neice, Mrs. Ar mour, at Evans City, Friday, and after wards visited friends in Builer. J. W. Turner of lowa has been visit ing his mother in Bruin, and his brother W. P. in Butler. His wife,whose maid en name was Turk, accompanies him. Henry Rimer and family, of Fair view township, have gone to Delaware, Ohio, where they will hereafter occupy a farm belonging to Mr. Rimer's uncle. Frank Geisler of Erie, one of the pub lishers of "The People," the official or gan of "Erie Central Labor Union", was in town Tuesday in the interef-.t of his paper. Porter McCandless, of Centre twp., drove over to Lawrence county, Thanks giving afternoon to help his brother-in law, Alfred Eckert. haul some lninber to New Castle. Miss Tina Ralston has returned to her home in Muddycrcek twp., after an extended yisit with her sister, Mrs. M. G. SnydeT at PetersviUe. Mrs, Snyder is also visiting at home at present. Frank McCrea and Charley Miller ar rived in Butler last Friday, after a few days hunting in the woods near Clinton ville with the finest lot of birds ever brought to Butler—seventy-one pheas ants and two qnail. R. H. Gould, of Washington town ship, this year had ion bu. of oats on eight acres of what was supposed to be a few years ago the poorest farm in the township; also 66© bu. of corn from six acres and 12:5 bu. of buckwheat on 7 acres. Charles A. Pride of Springfield, 111. and Miss Edith May Kennedy, grand daughter of Esq. John Q. A Kennedy, of Bntler, were married at the bride's home on W. Diamond St.. yesterday, and left on the evening train lor Spring field, where they will make their home. D. A. Cruikshank started for Union town, Fayette Co. early Monday morn ing with five heavy teams; (one of which he bought from Abe Flick, Saturday); to work on the grading for six miles of a street-car line for which James Haz lett of Saxon Station has the contract. Dave's wife went with him, and also Gill Ekas and two other men of that vicinity. —New game in But er, Monday — shoveling snow. —The kids in Mrs. Pape's show win dow are having a good time. —Ph. Tack's smoke house was de stroyed by lire, Tuesday night. - A drunken woman in the Pittsburg jail gave birth to a girl baby on Satur day night. —The Butler County Agricultural Society held its annual election of offi cers, Tuesday. All the old imcumbents were re-elected. I The Timblin funeral procession was the first to wind oyer the new road to the North Cemetery. Some very sad accidents have late ly happened in this vicinity and also some very remarkable ones. Those magnificent show cases in Cleeland's are admired by all. And they are full of Xmas gifts. Eighty marriage licenses were granted in the Pittsburg Court-house last Wed nesday, and none of the parties were from Butler county. Annual monthly reception in the V. M. C. A rooms this evening. The ladies of th( Grace Lutheran church will conduct the affair. The ('onnty < 'ommissioners of ('lear field county offer *.">oo f<»r the appreben. sion of one of the jury commissioners, who has disappeared Prices are right and stock up to date at ('arl H. Leighner's new Jewelry Store and Optical Rooms, 20t( S. Main St., Butler. Wlicn to ItriMlf'onl Pitts burg, ISiilliiloor Ifocliotcr. Take the elegant new vcstibuled ex press via the Buffalo. Rochester & l'itts burg By. This train runs every day in the year to iilsive points without change and is composed of cafe and reclining chair car, standard high back seat day coaches and express cars and is equip ped with every modern appliance con sering comfort and safety. There is no extra charge to ride on this train. For tickets, time tables and other In formation, call on or address the near est agent of the company or Edward C. | Bapey, General Passenger Agent, Koch ester, N. Y. i <'all and see Carl II Leighner's new i Jewelry Store and new stock of 1 Watches. < 'locks and < )ptical < loods. 2011 , S. Main St. Music scholars wanted at 128 West Wayne St. LEGAL NEWS. GRAND JURY FINDINGS. Thonris Marshall "f Mar-i was chosen foreman of tbe Grand Jury, they made their first report Wednesday evening, finding a« folrows: N«>t trnt- bills — Edward Gopen, illegal j liquor selling, costs on county: Andrew A.and Laura B.Knittle.a&b.they to pay 1 the cost*: Lewis and Peter Bastian and ! Victor Bayonet, illegal liquor s-fUing. county to pay tbe costs in each cast True bills—James Hutchman, f<fcb, ; Frank Hill and Chas Snyder, larceny: j F. H. Thompson, breaking and enter ing a dwelling and larceny: Del Barn i hart, larceny Jos. Krnttle, larceny M. jH. Smith and G. M McKee, forcible j entry and detainer: Win. Hawn. agu . ! a&b and pointing firearms: Jos. Jack | son, f&b: John Yensel. f&b: Jesse Wat j kins, adultery and f&b: Robert Craw ] ford,larceny and receiving stolen goods: JG. H. Rea and Robert Atwell. permit ' ting the obstruction of a public road. CONSTABLES RETURNS. I The abutments of the bridge over j Breakneck creek in Evans City were re ported out of repair and a rule was I granted on the town council, j A rule was granted on the council of Butler to repair Centre Ave. from South St. to the borough line. A rule was granted on J. A. and W . | F. Anderson to remove lumber from public road at Valencia. A return was made from Clinton twp. that the John Jack farm obstructs the public road. The P. B. & L. E crossings at Euclid and Muddycreek in Clay twp. were re turned as dangerous and a rule was granted on the railroad to repair. The P. & W. crossing at Peffers on the Reibold cut-off in Jackson twp. was retnrned as not properly constructed. The A. & W. R. R. Co was returned for some bad crossings in Summit twp A large number of residents of the 4th ward Butler were reported as hay ing bad sidewalks and notice to repair was at once given to the town council. The Jack bridge in Centre twp. was reported out of repair. Guard rails were reported to be need ed at the Smith bridge, on road at No 4 school house and several other places in Jefferson twp. Constable W. J. Campbell of Butler twp. returned Jas. R. Kearn> and John C. Kelly for raising a rc-w in tbe elec tion house at the Nov. election, Kearns drawing a chair to strike Kelly. Both are to appear in Court Saturday. The Kearns railroad crossing was again re turned as dangerous. NEW SUITS Elmer Griffin V 8 J. P. Logan, appeal by deft from judgment of sl2, rendered by G. W. 1 fusel ton. -J. P. Mary J. Graham. W. C. Kennedy, and other children of .iohn Kennedy of Adams twp have filed a bill in equity against their father and John Hill, An dre*- BUkeley, J. C. Hespenhide and Mary Staples. all of whom hold judg ments or mortgages against him. to re cover 190 acres, being part of a 300 acre tract left by their grandfather. Thomas Kennedy, to John Kennedy in trust for his children. During Thomas Ken nedy's lifetime he executed a deed to his son John for the 100 acres in question but never delivered it and the bill cites that after the grandfather's death the deed was taken from its repository un lawfully and without authority. A suit in ejectment was also filed for the land last week. John Kennedy's debts* amounts to several thousand dollars, | and because of bis age and frail health a early hearing of the case is asked for to take and perpetuate his testimony in the ejectment suit. Cumberland Bone & Phosphate Co. vs T. E. Green appeal by deft from judgment of R. B. Gilghrist, J. P. 11. J. Klingler vs A. & W. Rv Co. pe tition of Co. for appointment of viewers to assess damages for its entry on lands in Clearfield twp. The following view ers were appointed to meet upon the premises at 1 p. m. Dec. 14; J. C. Sny der, E. J. Moore, Richard McCollough, Joseph Eichart, John B. Cunningham, John Harvey, William Currie. William McKinie vs Albert Smith, appeal by deft from judgment of 9125, rendered by R. B. Gilghrist, J. P. A. H. Kistler vs William Watson, ap peal by deft from judgment of S2O, ren dered by Jacob Keck, J. P. Little Travelers Machine Co. for use of J. Berg & Co. vs J. M. Wilson, appeal by defts from judgment of *12*1.70 given in favor of plfs by J. Keck, J. P. A. G. McCandless vs T. I. Dodds. ap peal Jjy deft, front judgment of W. A Christie, J. P. Jacob Bowman and Minnie Vogeiey VH Mrs. Annie (,'ain, appeal by del't from judgment entered by Jacob Keck, .1 P. Henrietta Wickman vs J. D. Wilson and Philip Bnrtner, appeal by deft, from judgment of J. Keck, J. P. William Coatello vs John Coyle, ap peal by deft, from judgment of C. E. Anderson. J. I*. C. E. Lutz vs A. Seaton Son, ap peal by deft, from judgment of Leander Wiae •) J*. Robt. M. Green & Sons vs A. W. & S. M Root, summons in replevin for a soda water fountain in Root's drug store in Butler valued at $475. John N. Pugh of Hannahstown vs Christina P Pugh, petitioiffor divorce for desertion. The parties are about 70 years old and have been married nearly half a century. John Heid for use vs Jacob Heid, ap peal by deft from judgment of D. K Dunbar, J. P. THAT BUMMING CONTRACT. TUe following was lately placed on the minutes of the County Commission 1 ers: Resolved, That wherear a certain contract for the plumbing and tras fit ting of the new County Home was let, awarded and entered into by the Com missioners of Bntler county with F.J. Huff of Bntler, Pa , for the plumbing and gas fitting of said buildings on the 18th <lay of August, A. I). 1891), upon the amended and modified specifications in which the Bailey & Farrel (Jo. goods were adopted and substituted for those specified in the original specifications as originally adopted and approved by the State Board of Charities the aforesaid change from the original specifications I was made by the majority of the Board | of County Commissioners lor the reason that they had no voice nor were con suited as to the selection of the goods to be used or price to be paid, as set out in the original specifications, there b ing but one make of goods specified therein,and that said change was made in order that th<f contractors cmld go into the open market and invite comp< tition in prices for said goods, believing that thiH would be an advantage finan ciallj to the county. The consideration of said contract being $1,372, as per the said Huff's qualified bid, as submit ted on Aug. 15, IB!)!), and on tile in the Commissioners' Office. And whereas said contract, attached to the spccilica tions and accompanied by a petition, was presented on Aug 22. 1899, to the .1 udge of the < ,'ourt of < 'ommoii Pleas of Butler county, at Chamber*. asking that the winie be approved as required by law. And that the said Judge of the Court <if Common Pleas aforesaid re fun ed to approve said contract npou the grounds that the Commissioners had, without dnc warrant, of law, altered and amended the said original specifica tions us approved by the State Board of Charities, in that they had dumped from the goods originally specified, thorn-of the Standard Mf'g Co. to that of Bailey (fe Farrel Co, which were put in the amended and modified speci cations and duly contracted for; but an said contract has never been approved and does not meet with his approval for Ithe aforesaid reason; and whereas the work noon Maid buildings is being de I layed;and in the interest of the early ! completion of said County Home, and ' whereas the Judge has held that there can be no legal contract let and entered ' into for said plumbing and gas fitting I of said buildings except on the original specification.) Therefore be it re-olved, that whereas F. ,1. HnfT has signified his willingness to give up his contract I made and entered into Aug. IH, lH'lii and to stand by his bid upon the origi | nal specifications submitted on Aug | 15, IHWt. and to enter into a contract : : for the same; Therefore be it resolved that the contract for the plumbing am gas fitting with F. .T. Huff made and entered into on Ang I>.1 > . IJJ99. be and 'he same i* now rescinded and cancel led. and we hereby award the contract for the plnmbing of the new County Home to F. J. Huff of Butler. Pa., upon his bid npon the original specifications submitted Aug. 15. 1899, and upon tile in the "Commissioners' office, for the sum of *4.562. and that a new contract be at once entered into with the said f .1, Huff of Butler. PH. and that he files a new bond with said contract and that said contract be made subject to tbe approval of the Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, as required by law. and that the same be submitted at once fur j his approval. NOT PS. Jacob Snyder and Frank Hill ot El wood were committed to jail. Thursday i charged with robbing some stores at , Harmony. i On petition of J. F Shearer. William i Scott was appointed .Tndge ot el, -tions i for Buffalo, twp. vice Thomas Hillisrd, j who moved away. The annual report of the school dis • trict of Concord twp shows the total, 1 receipts for the year ending June 1. lWf i to have been *2>si.94 and the expendi j tures $2627.63. j The John Kiester tract in Cherry i twp. was sold at O. C. sale to Calvin j McCindless for $666.00. I At the < )rphans' Court sale of the ' Daniel S. Hawk estate Monday, a ♦»' l j acre tract at Parsonville Washington j twp.'was sold to Robert < iibson of Shira , for SSOO. Sale of the other pieces adver tised was continued until yesterday. At O. C. Sale part of the Martha Neher property in Saxonbnn; was sold to Louis A Ilelmbold for $l3O and part including the house to Emil C Sliroth for *6lO. Citizens of Summit twp. have peti tioned for reconstruction of the White bridge on the road between Stevenson's mill and Carbon Centre. S. B. Smith has resigned as constable of Clay twp. The James Criswell farm at Mars. 154 aces, was sold at O. C. sale to A. M. Christly, Esq., for $5,035. A house and lot of Margaret Boyle, lunatic, of Middlesex twp., situate in Mara was sold at public sale to Mrs. Martha Eakin for $261 and a house and lot in Brownsdale to Mrs. Ellen Hay for $2lO, on the petition of Samuel Leslie and W. R. Thompson, overseers of Middlesex, to sell real estate for maintenance.- Isaiah Meals, Ralaey Campbell and Charles Morris were appointed viewers on the petition of citizens of Fairview twp . for a new road t.> run from the Petrolia to Millers's Eddy road at the <i W. Wiles farm to the Petrolia to Roger mill road at the D 11. Wheeler farm. Martha L. Bartley has petitioned for partition of the real estate of Thomas Donaldson, dee d, of Evans City. Some of the other heirs have filed a petition asking the Court to deny the writ L. E. Shira and O W Meals, execu tors of the will of Win M. Shira. dee d, of Washington twp., sold at O. C. sale a thirty-acre tract in Cherry twp. to Mrs. Elizabeth M Shira for $300: also 80 acres in Washington twp. for S2OOO. Leave Has been granted to Lillie Sloan, admx. of Burton J. Sloan, deed., to sell the deceased's farm of 65 acres in Venango twp. for payment of debts. The damage for malicious prosecu tion suits against Christian Stoner have been set for trial on Thursday. Jan. is, and the bail reduced to SIOO in each cast:. On their own petition fifteen citizens, of Parker twp., were premitted to in tervene and become defendants in the equity suit of Daniel Walker et al vs the Parker twp. School Directors. The costs of the petition were put on the twp. James Miller, who has been in jail on a sentence for f&b, has applied for his discharge under the insolvent law The agg a&b, case against John Stillwagon has been continued for trial until March on account of the sickness of Samuel Taylor, the prosecutor. SHERIFF SALES. Sheriff Dodds has sold tbe following propeNies al public out cry To W. D. Brandon for S6OO, 50 acres and three oil wells of J. 11. Gamble in Parker twp To Guarantee L & I. Co. for SIOO house and lot of Julia A. Vensel in Mil lerstown, To H. C. L ; '.zinger for $2, house and lot of Jnlia A. Vensel in Millersiown. To A. M Campbell for $lO, house and lot of Scott Campbell in W. Snnbnry. To John and If E. Berg. for $593. 101 acres and two oil wells of W. S. Yates in Fair view twp. To J. and H. A. Berg for $3990, 117 acres of John Sutton in Clay twp; also 1 to same for $3230, 112 acres of sumo in ' Clay twp; also to same for $1800.90 aere» of same in Clay twp. To Mrs. S. J. Haggart for *135, house and lot of Mrs. Nancy J. Dugan in ('entreville. To Williams & Mitchell, attorneys, for SIOO. 60 acres of J. J. Danbenspeck in Parker twp. To J. H. Wilson for sr>,$ r >, 50 acres of Peter Schmidt in Forward twp. To William Baningartner, for $5. 77 acres of John Pfister in Oakland twp. The sale of the John Kennedy farm in Adams twp. was adjourned till today Dee. 7. Sale of the Jonh Harrer property on ClifT St. llntler, was adjourned until Friday, at 1 p. m. To J. Berg & Co. for SSOO 25 acres of J. <'. Mcßride in Clearfield twp. To John M. lieed for sllß7. house and lot of Geo. VV. Winslow on W. Clay St, Butler. To Mrs. Lulu J. Danbenspeck for SIOO, 00 acres of J. J. Daubenspeck in Parker twp The writs against the following were returned and no sa!e made: Alvin J. Eshenbaugh. J. C. Kiester, William Me- Bell, Samuel C. Snow, Daniel H. and Otis 11 Patterson, John Barto, Joseph Collingwood, It. J. McMillan, (Seo. K. Yonng. PItOPEKTV TUANSFE US. Minnie Volley to Jacob Bowman, lot in Butler for SIOOO Wm. V. Thompson to John M. Thompson, 15 acres in Marion for £IOO. John A lfcConntl] to J. If. McCoa well, 100 acres in Butler twp. for SBOO. W A. Fisher to T. Newton Milfonl, 113 acres in Allegheny twp. for $3500. William A. Newport to Authur W. McKibben, .'>7 acres in Clinton twp. for I SIBOO. Levi M. Wise to William W.Jackson, 98 acres in Concord for SIBOO. I Mrs. Susan B. Saryer to John N. Sar » ver, 10 acres in Buffalo for s9t>o. > S. K. Bell to S. E. Moore,lot in Wash ington for S3OO. f S E Moore to Ori May Bell, 21 acres in Washington for $51)0. i John Kerr gdn. to Henry Arblaster r 43 acres in Slippery rock twp. for $l3O. W. F. Alexander to Annie Alexander • lot iti Fairview borough for $35 i John W. Poormnil to Mary J Walters lui in I Iv;iih City for $lOlB li , I (J. Ryan Jr. to A. A; W. Ry. Co. u lot iti Summit twp for $lO. f II T. Sanderson to Maggie B. St ill - { wagon lot in (.'entreyille for S3OO. 1 John O. Ilarrer to Mrs. Mary Harrer h quit claim for lot in Butler for $1 S. W McCollough to O. G. McCol - i! lough 90 acres in Fairview twp. for , S3OOO. 1 I. L. McCollough to (i. G. McCol lough, !t3 acres in same for SSOOO. f I'iMsburg Orchestra Concert. t r t , The sixth set of concerts by the Pitts burg Orchcst ra in < 'arriegie Music Hall, a Pittsburg. will be given Friday evening December Htli and Saturday afternoon ,i-: December 9tb. The soloist will be Miss ~ I Mary E llallock, pianist. Miss Hallock j is a Philadelphia woman who studied v for a term of years in Kurope and has ,"| for two seasons been playing in public. Critics of eastern cities pronounce her ,1 i an artist of great talent and prophesy ! for her a career of extended brilliance. ,] : Her important contribution to thin pr<> ] j ucrain is the solo part of the Saint Saens' ,j | < i Minor concerto, one of the most bean •l | lifii 1 works for pianoforte and orchestra It ; ever written. To Let I. Two rooms n : ccly papered and paint id ed, second floor of CITIZHN ofticc. ~ *.-4.-!* : EVERYBODY Likes a good story, and this I week wo l>egin that grand i J Serial. | £ -IN HIS STEPS." by the ever % popular author. Charles M * 3? Sheldon. In this story the | sntbor fairly outdid himself. . * and it should be read by every- V | body. | - THEREFORE -? The present would be a splen- * j v did time to have your name | enrolled an our subscription ?: | I book. SEND S. $ And get the CITIZEN, marked % paid until January 1,1901. Address, THE CITIZEN. X | Butler, Pa. $ | -j KiK _____ Marriage Licenses. C. S. Rice Jackson twp. i May Shaffer 1 W. Bishop Bradys Bend Pa. Laura Smith Winfield twp. ; Harry N. Hoffman Penn twp. j Clara B. Morrison Howe Lyon Butler j Jennie Elder . Herbert S. Taylor New Castle Pa. i Sarah M. Jones Muddycreek twp. I Joseph L. Cooper... Slipperyrock twp. Mary F. Buchanan Harrisville John A Stnmpff Callery Margaret Dunlap Phflip Koegler Pittsburg Agnes Aiken Bakerstowu Charles S. Weisz Harmony Clara M. Kocber Vernando Boehin Cranberrv twp Virginia Goehring Charles A. Pride Springfield. 11l Edith May Kennedy Butler Joseph Elliott, ,Tr Butler Edith J. Ktskaddon " Chas. W. Langhurst Zelienople Emma L. Hartzel William R. Stnmpff Forward twp Jemima I. Phipps Adams twp ACCIDENTS. Daniel, son of lohn S. McDeavitt ot Clay twp. was run over and killed by a shifting engine at Elwood. last Thurs day. His body was brought home for burial. He left a wife and two child ren. John W. Hawkins or Hocking, who was killed by a nitro glycerine explo sion, near Economy last Friday, was a foraier citizen of Petrolia, and was in Butler last winter, a witness in the case of Davidson The Humes Torpedo Co He had a nice home at McKee's Rocks, and a large family. He was an Eng lishman by birth. Jesse B. Dodds aged 15 years, a son of F. B. Dodds of Penn twp. met with a remarkable and very sad accident, Thanksgiving morning. While he and his two little brothers were in the woods, that morning, they saw a squir rel run into a hollow lag. Jesse began chopping on the log, which was rotten on the outside but tough farther iti. when he suddenly screamed and reeled. His two little brothers led him to the house, his baby sister came running to meet him and he said "come to me Marie, I will never see you again, my eyes have run out " Dr. Atwell was sent for immediately, and he pronounced both eyes ruined, and other examinations proved the first to correct. Jesse says something struck both eyes at the same time. The pu pils of both are cut Jesse is an unusu ally bright and good boy. and his blind ness is a great sorrow to the whole fain ily Lewis Long and George Beam, Jr. of near Whitestown went out hunting to gether on Thanksgiving and Long got about forty bird shot in his hip. Dr. McConnell of Prospect picked them out and although the wounds are very pain ful they art! not serious. Drew Allison, of Worth twp. lately had a leg broken at a lumber pile near Volant. He was loading his wagon a» the time and pulled out a stick below, when the upper ones fell upon him. Mr. M. McLean of Centre Ave. receiv ed word from Cadiz. <>. Thanksgiving morning that his son, William, who has been working at dressing tools in the oil field there had been seriously burned the night before by an explosion of gas. Daniel Wimer of the sth ward met with an accident at Stamm's brick yard last Friday. He was taking yclay from the pit at the time, and the overhanging earth and clay fell upon him. and cover ed him. excepting his face. When tak e.i out he was completely paralyzed. He was taken to the hospital and is slowly recovering. Walter Jenks fell twenty-feet at the Plate Works, yesterday mprning. and was seriously injured. Miss Bertha Fehl, aged l« years, a daughter of Charles Fehl of Adams twp was instantly killed Thursday morn ing while walking on the P. & W. tracks near Myoma Slat ion. Theyoung woman saw a freight train approaching on the same track that she was walking on and stepped to the opposite track, 1 where she was run down by a passenger train. She had been to Mars f;r a new bonnet, and was on her way to her uncle < ieorge's. You Arc Invited. Now that 1 have ojiened my new jewelery store at 30U S. Slain St..Butler, I invite the public to call and see me. 1 am a graduate of both the Spencer Optical Institute, N. Y., and Pliiladel phia Optical College, and have all the latest improved instruments for testing eyes and fitting spectacles. I carry a very full and complete stock of silvtr ware, watches, clocks, jewelery and novelties and do general repair work in every line. I have many pretty things suitable for Christmas presents. Caul.. H. Lkkjiineu. Optician and Jeweler. Ten Dollars I will make to your order and from your measure a custom made suit or overcoat for ten dollars and upward. My styles are correct, mv goods are seaonable and a perfect lit is guaran teed. You can save money by ordering your goods from me If you wish to obtain a gold filled watch, free of charge, call upon me or drop postal card for particulars. I H. Pisok, Hooker, Pa. I'li'soiiiilly-l'(iiuliu'lril Tours via IVIIIIS)Ivania Railroad Season ok 1H99 p.iiki The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces the following personal Con ducted Tours for tha season of 1H99 and 1900: Mexico and California. A forty five day tour will leave New York, Philadel phia, Harrisburg.atid Pittsburg Feb. 13 Fourteen days will lie spent, in Mexico and eighteen in California. The party will travel over the entire route by tin- Mexico and California Special" the finest train that crosses the continent. Florida Four tours to Jacksonville will 1< ..ve New York and Philadelphia January February 0 and 30, and March 0 The first three of these ad mit of a sojourn if two weeks in the "Flowery State". Tickets for the fourth tour will be good to return by regu i lar trains until May 31, 1900. i Tickets for the aboye tours will be sold from all points on the Pennsylvania I Railroad. For detailed itineraries, giv i ing rates and full information, address Tims. E Watt, l'assengar Agent Wes • tern District Pittsburg. I'i\ciirsi«i>ii Itatc.s for Teachers* Institute. County Supt Painter has arranged 1 with the several railroads of the county I to give excursions rates to teachers an«l directors who attend the Teachers In stitute in Butler. Dei ts t>> 33. Those I who come in on the P. B. I. K. R. R. - j will ask for excursion tickets at the depots OIL NOTES. The Market Tbe Standard advan.-ed to $1.66 this afternoon and the Producers to $1.70. BUTLER The <»ibson well near the Resevoir is completed and is a gi>od iras ser. WASHINGTON- G E. Foster is drill ing on the Joseph Haslett farm, and ;s down about 400 feet. Sam Shryrock is drilling on the Rev. Hickey. Gold & Morris moved the rig. Shryrock and the McO>llough boys intend drilling another well on the Tom Smith in Parker twp. Br EN A VlSTA —Whitener A: Thorn have completed their No 2 rig on the John Andre farm The Nichols well on the Thompsjn made a good showing for a producer in the hnndred foot bat it not definitely known whether a test will be made The South Penti well on the King Bros farm near Bvers' Corners is finish ed and although making a poor sh >w will be tested. ST JOE— E. J. Evans <V Co s well ■ n the Ford farm has been sh >t and tubed and is good for about 20 barrels. MUDDYCREEK The Forest is drilling on the James Miller and Warren B< ok farms in Worth twp Finnessy & Gallagher have taken a large number of leases and have located for drilling on the Eli Moore farm Henrv Bowser on his lease two miles northwest of Prospect dilled in a small well in the Berea grit Friday. It was shot Monday morning and will do about three barrels. TROUT.MAN— The South Penn's well on the King farm came in dry last week but they are tubing it for pumping anyway. Teacher-.* Institute. The Bntler County Teachers Institute will be held in Butler Dec. 18 to 22. Neither time nor money has been spar ed in trying to make this institute a suc cess. The day instructors are all men of wide experience in school work and come to us highly recommended. 1 wish also to call s|>ecial attention to our lecture course for the week, on Mon day evening the Rev Fitzwilliauis of Pittsburg will give his lecture, "The Battle of life". This lecture has been favorably received wherever given Tuesday evening Dr. R S. Mac-Arthur I'h. D . i>f New York, who is acknowl edged to be one of the most eloquent lectures of the day. will deliver his lee ture, "The Empire of the Czar the Great Bear of the North". Wednesday evening, the famous Sn san B. Anthony, whose name as a lec tures is world wide, will offer one of her best productions. Thursday even ing the lohn Thomas Concert Company will give a concert consisting of vocal and instrumental music recitations etc. To the people of Butler and Butler County, 1 wish to extend to you a most cordial invitation to attend this Insti tute, and hope you will kindlv patron ize our evening lectures and in so doing you will be helping along a good cause. Yours Very Truly, HOWARD I. PAINTER, Co. Supt. Pittsburgh Orchestra Concert on Dec. Iltfe. The first concert in Butler by a con cert orchestra is taking on the character of a great social and artistic event, as it should. Our citizens well know that this concert is in all its bearings a test matter; if it is patronized well the Pitts burg < irchestra management w ill be glad to make a yearly visit to Butler. The average public entertainment furnished our people throughout a year is certain ly not of too high a character to permit any indifference towards the possibilties that lie in annual concerts here by the Pittsburg Orchestra. And it should lie remembered that the Orchestra will give just as good a program in Butler as they do weekly in Pittsburg Carnegie Music Hall. The Butler program for Monday, D< cember 11th, is one calculated to inter est, entertain and instruct without being fatiguing. The management has done more than they agreed in bringing an excellent soloist, Miss Etta C Keil Miss Keil was educated abroad under the best masters and occupies the position in Pittsburg of solo soprano at the Church of the Ascension where Freder ic Archer is organist. Hers is a beauti ful voice and she is a very artistic sing er. It will l>e remembered that sub scriptions at $1.25 and SI,OO are being received at Reed's until Friday Dec. H nt o'clock. At 4 o'clock Friday sub sen hers can select their seats from the plan of the hall. Such seats as are not taken by subscribers will be sold to the public at Reed's beginning Saturday morning December 9th at $1.35, SI.OO and 75 -ts. On the evening of the con cert general admission tickets will be sold for 50 cts. For all Stages of Colds use •'77." First stage, easy to "Break up" feeling of lassitude, chilliness, yet flush ed face and heat in head, lameness and soreness in limbs and bones. Second stage, cure takes longer headachy; thirsty, jet water don't taste right; fulness over eyes and nose; easy flowing discharge from nose; dryness, s -rapy raw feeling in throat. Third stage, is the full development/ of the disease and requires presistent' treatment, but always yields to "77" it may be La Grippe or a Stubborn Cold; Influenza, or Catarrh. Sore Throat or Diphtheria; Bronchitis or Pneumonia. Manuals of all diseases sent free. For sale by all druggists, or sent on receipt of price, 35c, or 5 for SI.OO. Humphreys' Borneo. Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Sts., New York. Markets. Wheat. wholesale price 5H (to Rye, " 45 Oats, " 3V Corn, " 35 Buckwheat 55 Hay, " 10 00 Eggs, " 22 Butter, " 23 Potatoes. *' 85 Cabbage, per lb 01 Apples 25 50 Squash, small, per lb 01 Turnips, per bn 25 < )nions, per bn 50 (/'arrots, per bn 50 Flour retails at ..$1.00er51.25 Parsnips, pur bu 50 Rabbits, per head 10 < 'hicken, dressed, per lb 10 12 Turkey, " " 12i | " retail " 15 Sunday Kxeiirsioii to Allegheny. Beginning May 21st 1H99 and until further notice the P. W. Sunday ex cursion train will leave Butler at 8:05 a. m. Butler time arrive Alleghetiv at 9:115 returning train will leave Alleghe ny at 5:30 p. in. arrive Bntler at 7:03, rate 75 cts. FOR SALE The Edward Westerman farm in < linlon township, two and a half miles west of Saxonhurg and a half mile from Hartley station on the "Bessie," is offered for sale. It contains about 90 acres of good level ground nearly all | cleared, good buildings, and well water ed. A cash purchaser can secure a bargain Address EDWARD WESTERMAN, Ivy wood, Pa. Itlcadvillc Poultry Sliow. I ne of the largest poultry shows in the states will be held at Meadville, I'a . from Dec. 19th to 25th. 1899. It is estimated that there will be over ;,000 birds on exhibition, comprising all kinds of poultry and pet stock. The premium list i*. now printed and is ready for distribution A copy may be had by dropping 11. I. Lamb, s"er<' tary, Cambridge Springs, Pa., a postal ourd. The book in itself is worth the trouble of writing for. even if you have no poultry to exhibit, being one of the neatest and best arranged premium lints wver put out. New, four-room house for Mile In quire at this office 'The Keystone Orchestra, Is now ready for engagements for Par ties. Picnics and Dances, and Guarautee the l»est ol music at reasonable rates. Address, Prof. Gus Wickenhagen, aaS Ziegler Aye., Butler, l'u Rupture! Trusses for Rupturt: are necessary. The only ques tion to consider is "where can I get the Irrst trus> for the least money?" We sell trusses on the "no charge for fitting" plan. We charge yon simply for the truss. We go further, we guarantee a tit ami 'guarantee satisfaction. There are many different kitnl of trusses, anil one j 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 stated above. Men we fit here. We give direetion for self measurement to ladies. C. N. Boyd. DRUGGIST, Diamond Block, Butler. Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. I*., Bcssenifr *V I- E. Trainsjdepart No 14. at 9:15 A. M; No. 2. at 8:1S P. M Bate time. Trains arrive :No. 1. 10:00 A. M; No. 11. "2:">•"> P M. Butler time. No. 14 runs through to Erie and con nects with W N. V & I' at Huston Junction for Franklin and Oil City, and with N. Y L. E & W. at Shenan go for all points east. No. 2 runs thronghto Greenville and connects with W N. Y. & P. for Franklin and Oil City. W. K. TURNER, Ticket Agent. I> UFFALO, ROCHESTER & D PITTSBURG RY. The new trunk line between Pittsburg. Butler, Bradford, Rochester and Buffrlo. On and after Nov. 19, I •>'.»!». [utssenger trains will leave Butler, P. A: W Sta tion .as follows. Eastern Standard Time 10:15 a.lll Vestibnled Limited, daily, for Dayton. Pnnxsntawney, On Bois. Ridgway, Bradford, Buffalo and Rochester. 6:23 p.m. Accommodation, week days only, C'raigsville, Dayton. Pnnxsn tawney, I)nBio», Falls Creek. Cnrwensville. Clearfield and inter mediate stations (i 15 a.m. Week days only mixed train for Craigsville, Dayton, Pnnxsn tawney and intermediate points. This train leaves Pnnxsntawney at 1:00 p.m. arriving at Butler at 5 45 p.m . stopping at all intermediate station. Thousand mile tickets good for pas sage between all stations on the B. K &P. R'y and N. Y. C. R R (Penn'a division) at 2 cents per mile. For tickets, time tables and furthei information call on or address, W. R. Turner, Agt. Bntler, Pa., or Edward C. Lapry. Qen'l Pass. Agent. Rochester, N. Y. IJITTSHURG & WESTERN Railway. Schedule of I'as f<:nger Trains in eflect Nov. 19, 1899. Butler Time. lV|«rt. Arriff Allegheny Arcouiui<HUti"ii i; 25 A.m 07 A * 11 • !I \ f.XI'M > •<. • u New ('«stle Acromin«Rlat»on hi*.". 4 * *j o7 Akron Mail 8 U'» A.M 7 itt r H AmimnwNtfttion !•' 1° " 1* ** Allegheny K\pr«**« 3 <*' »' * I- I* am Chicago txpreM 1 X'**» >- 1* »"» Allegheny Mail 5 » # "0 " 74- pro l'itt*l>iirg and Allegheny Kijmw. AllcKhcnv and Ellwinn] Actuiii '■<» ** 7 " • 111. UaM $m AM Kano and Bradfonl Nail '*■'> * * - - ,0 ' Clarion Arcomiu«»dati«»ii •> ® f " '' *•* Cleveland and Chicago Kxprem. .. 625 am SI'NI»AY TRAINS. Allegheny Kxprtti, # o.'» \.«• 9 % M Allegheny Ac« , »»mmo«lation. ... '• ■" •'* '* 'Or.* Ncm Ca*tl« AniiiiiiiiniUtiou. ... M oft am 708 " fhii-M Kxpri - . »" r * • All«'i;liony AciotunioilaUon 7 UCJ pm Train arriving ai r »At p.m. li-avr* It A O. ih|»»t Plttuburg at 3.'i5 p.m and P. & W. t Alleglipny at 3J& l». m On Satnnlay* a train, kn<»wn iin tli* theatr* train, will l«avo Butl<*r at A..VI p m. arri"iii* at Allegheny lit 7 returning leave Allegheny at ll.:&> p m. Pullman tdeeping err* on Chftcafo fctprewi twtweeu I'ittMlmrg and IThlcagO. K-«r through ti« keta t.» all |«»inU in tin* *eet, north* uttml or ootithw<Mt and Information regarding r«»nte«, time of train*, etc . apply to W It. TI'ItNKK, Ticket Agent, It. It. liEYKOLI**, Snp't, N l». Butler, Ta. Bntler, Pa. C. W. BASSKTT. fl P. A.. Allegbety. Pa 11. O DI'NKLK, Sup t W. AL. lnv., Allegheny Pa. PENNSYLVANIA R RO L AD. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. 8. iih>|'i.e i* Krnn No*. J», WW. SOUTH. , WEEK PATS- A M A M V M I' M 1' M BI'TI.KU l.mv. I> HMS IV t*< J .l"i <?• Knxi'iitnirg. . Arrivr fi M H II I•.»• *> '> Itiillcr JIIIII tion " V _'T /. VI III' • - llutlrt JlllK tlon l.rwvt 7 .11 K . r ,.l II 'J .1 'L.* .VI Nutioim Arri*f 7 M 'J "I I'i "I :l ■' '• ,r - TarruliiDi. , 7 41 !* «7 IJ I «i 6"7 SilllliK'lM*' 1 I- I'' •! I'larrntunt... .. IV »i I- > * SliKflwlmrg H II '.I .M» I - -1H 4 12 H .I*2 All.'ldxsy H irt II I 4 itf» *» 4.t .A. M A M I'. M r. M !• M SI'NI'AV TIIMNS.-l.'i»f Bullrr (.r I'ltT niht prtKl|«l lUtff nu.-lltllr Rtatixnn Mt " m . miiu 5:110 i>. lu. NoltTII. WEEK HATS \ M.iA. M V >1 I' M r. »l Allt.|ch«iiy I'lly. I«**ti 7 i*i - 1" I'j •! 1" SliallMliilrK 7 1- !MJ7 1" '7 ' i-irrpiont | ... II Si.ririKiUl.-.. III".. « 17 Turrntun 7 7 •> :ll II » .1 4' HI ItulliT Juiii ilttb *rrl>>' 74" •> 47 II 4.1 : •- 7 Uiillnl Jtiiit tIKU. .Irnv.' 74' •» 47 1- 1 7 *' HftXMibfM H U|M I- 41 4 .11 7J4 111 TI.KK »rrl»o » I" ■*- 1I" 11 ' I*' A. m|a >i iv >i r, M I'. IM SI NHAV TItAINS Imn All^itheiijr« llj fc-r Bul lrr mill pi lin I ]m! I mr'ltitlf ituliolii »l 7 l.'i a ui. "iwl u :io p. ni roll THE EAST. Wi-t'kn I'll" fuu'l«j» tA Mi A M|P >1 A- >• I' 111-run ,l« '• -• I" " - x - 7 »' * llutli.r J. I «• 777 II 4.i :i ■& » ii> ll.ill. rJ , I 1« 7 4-11 4.1 .1 .i » U » Krrr,«.rl «r 7 I II H. I<« * -"J Kl Ui .1 I • 7 V. II H « «>7 IB - II i 111 • 111 [Z " H It I' l "tl H - 1 l'ailll.,ll (Afllo) I- -- • *" H J 1 SHIUt iiric. H '*l I- '• 1 -' 1 ■WtvrllTr ~ '' I '' 41 '' •- '' *" lllniriivllte 1 i.t " > ■»' I -I '■ ■" AHuihm '• II ■' Hsfiiebws. " .1 |ii ( l" W I ••• l" I" 1 I'lillu.l. li'lnii I- J'. I - 4 1 I I' M A M; A M \ M I' M Tl.nrafth lr»lu« Kir the MM! rittAorg (l : nl»u HtaU 'i. |,Mil lUotl miuitk i tan•'" ls \ M IVnnitylvania Limited " ' * l/.f. I \| I- —. " Bain line i i\ . " 11, M i " I » M I'bilalelpbia Kxprem, 1 * IW* >| ,|| I | Kpn •'III I v y N >I k • "Is Tkronih bulMalee|w; Mfcw J. Kant* rn K*pr«HN», M • 7 In I I • UMI * H W» I'LLL-I.UIK L.LILILT"!, dull\ . WILLI TIN"UK'LI I V LO4» i •,. tk mi I -1., ami to Hew * «k. Baltimore and WarfrfaglM ealy He artn l.in on tliia train |i»n» r)iila<l .t Mail, Son.U** «»n.y ■< In A * K*r Atlanta City (tin IMaw.it•• Hi r Hndgr. all rail mote) Mitu A.M| i ' M Inttj f i • 111 ii!• i i»if -1111 »• i•• n, ;%*i 11«-«a Tlmm B Watt, r»— A«» WmtHrn l»ietrtct, c«»rn« i hlth \t«*one ami Bnnth fHi H Pitt I'*. J It llCTClllsiiN, I II WOOD, 'ii-iit ml Manaafr i'%mr A«cnt. Have You Any Part ot SIOO to invent, if you can make from *u<-li iiivestment from 25 to 50 per cent Monthly? It hii. you can invent from $lO to *l'*i in Stoi-kH, Urain. Ac., through a broker of 20 years experience who will give his services to you free if In- fails to pay you dividend of v! 5 per c«*nt monthly on any it in ou nt you iin»jr invent through him Write at once for I'ircnlar Letter "iving full information to .1 WKAVEK. I Investment ajul I 'ouiunssiou liroki-r. 421 Wood St., Pittsburg. Pa? HOLIDAY GOODS. I now have most of my new holiday goods in stock. Anyone wishing to purchase a nice - . I useful pre. i-nt fof their friends will do well to ca!l and rxamine ny go<x!s. see the latest >tvles, c.\im : ne jua'ity, ami rind price < ; -arre, which 1 think wiß convince you that b >th quality and pr e of goods will give yoa entire satisfaction. Respectlully your*. D. Is. CbeeiiAND, JEWELER AND OPTICIAH. 125 S. MAIN ST, BUTLER, PA. |TO GAIN FRIENDS \ Lw We try tO treat you so well «l» W y here Oh |j T® itmon- W st undreds of mti - we sefl one thing as cheap i" that we sell B • j 1 good ali>wool suit lor $5 00. anil that our SIOOO VA one is exactly twice as g»cd. That for every $I OO A ..t »up i:i price, we a.id to the value Buy one of K WA our SB, sio. sl2 or sls Suits or Overcoats and it will please you. * K We make a specialty of HAMBURGER SUITS and I rj OVERCOATS. V DOUTHETT & GRAHAM. [ M BUTLER, FA. THE CLOTHIERS. N We Are Readyig# With Advance Styles in iTcn's, Boy's and Children's Fall Clothing. There is character in every suit we show for Men's and I Joy's 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 every garment, there is a large variety to select from, every • • 90 sr. le, every new shade and combination of colors is shown. Our Prices are Always the Lowest. Schaul &Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. mJ There is no Going Back on the Fact That a > T4 ++++++++*+++++++++>♦+♦ \ fi t Black or Blue Serge Suit J ► 1 <■ Is the Dressiest, tn<wvt Refined ami m.ie—hfa > for summer wr»r Bat the Fabric* most he 4 M thoroughly reliable. > \ The U-st test iiu* lam that dtacfcc* your unfiliari warm*, is ta the < i actual wearing qualtics of the ((anient, know when I . we sell you a garment th.it K lrrn absolute srt*faelkw I we make a lasting customer. That* our way | * of doing business and it is the ualy j > way to build up a large ami i permament trade. ' \ An A No. 1 Nicl<vl Alarm Clccl< Free With > > GverjJ plan's Suit. * : The Surprise Store* \ 108 South Main street, Butler, Pa. » Patterson Bros., Headquarters for We iust received a larire shipment of mouldings. WeihowThe LARGEST line of PICTURE MOULDINGS ,« Butler all the newest and up-to-date designs and coloring, al lar U e line of UNFRAMED PICTURES Just what you want Prices the Lowest. Workmanship Guaranteed. Patterson Bros., WALL FAPER AND PAINT STORE. 236 North Main Street. P» Wick Building. Peoples Phone 400 FOR 3^.75 C ' j io<p<u n<w'tU»"fcf M ( A $1.30 Bottle of Rye Whiskey L A 2.50 Bottle of Brandy J S <A I Bottle of Cookinß Sherry g 54 75 < SA 1 Bottle of Cooking Brandy i f (A I Bottle of Claret 1 I ? A 2 Bottle of Champagne J / > . I S > € - f S Walther Robertson Drug Co 43S J W8 "lH nttsdirj. Pi 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers