TH K CITIZEN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 19°° NEW-ADVERTISEMENTS. €OTE- Ml adve.-tlvr* lftlewilfiJE to rr.tiU :luif s in 1 heir ad*. alkmld HW «« 1 53$™* 'xy el-'fi. Bankrupt Sale, estate of Thomas Al len. Bankrupt Notic-' e>tate of Bertha M Bashline. Bickel's Fall Footwear. Keek's Fall and Winter Clothing. Douthett & Grabllll 3 Clothing. Kirkpatrick - Jewelry. C. & T s Furniture. AdmlDNli.u rs an . Fjc> •' - ;an secure tbelr r«"<*ipt lx»>ks at the CI 11- }EX office, and per#*:* catkin j pntiic »aies ttisir note books. LOCAL AND UfcNERAL, The constant wash of water Wears away the largest stone, The constant gnaw of Towser Masticates the toughest bone. The lover's constant wooing Wins, at last the fickle maid, And the constant advertiser Is the one who gets the trade. —Chrysanthemums are the bloomers of Fall. —Pittsburg slumped on batting, last week, and lost the rag. —The paramont i.-sue of the prohibi tionists hinges on the crook of the el bow. —Some political calculators travel all over the country, and then some just wander in their minds. —The oddly formed stone lyintr on the atepn of C. EL .Miller's store was found on a farm near Euclid. —The great West Virginia ' wild cat is yet si>onting about 5000 barrels a day and shows no signs of growing tame. —'The English sparrow H a gamey bird, and so long as the reed-bird season lasts in the city restaurants he will die that way- —A couple of Buffalo twp. boys have discovered the lost art of hardening copper, that is making it as hard as steel, and will apply for a patent. —Several ioads of heavy oak timbers for the Poor Farm barn passed through Butler, Friday evening. Thev were cut and sawed n Centre twp. —At th'- me"ting of the Board of Health, Monday evening, Jacob Burck halter was elected Health Officer for the ei.suing year at S2O per month. The Board consists of Dr-. Leighner, Peters and Headland, B. K-mper and R Fow zer —A- usual in the fall there are now a great many casts of typhoid fever. Last week we heard of the following person? being sick: Mr- Sue Morris Elmer Stewart and Samuel Jack at North Washington. Dr. Bert liribrie of Harris ville mid John Webb of Enclid. —The delegates from the local fire companies to the St;i't<- (Convention at New Castle l' ft for that pla< e fuesday morning. They are Amos Graff from the Campbeils. I>l Burnt - Springdale George Beihl, G si Will; Clarence Watters. Re- ne, and E H. Negley, First Ward. All the local companies expect to take part in the parade Thurs day morning. The firemen will be ac • companied by the Germanm band which will head the Butler divisjon in the parade. The hose races will IK; held Thursday afternoon and Friday. The Butler crowd left at this morning. CHI'KCH NOTES The Butler County Ministerial As sociation met in the Y. M. C. A. ball Monday afternoon and held their an nual election of officers. The old of ficers were all re-elected, viz: Rev. P. C. Prngh, Pres., Rev. Eli Miller, Sec ty; and Rev. J. S. McKee, Treas. Hugh Cork, Sunt, of House to House visita tion for Penn a addressed the associa tion At the morning services in the U. P. church Sunday a paper was presented by the pastor and session to the congre gation for action protesting against the running of the street cars on Sunday. A rising vote was taken and nearly the whole congregation stood np in approval of the sentiments expressed in the 1 paper. The new Episcopal church in Butler is to lie completed, a contract to that effect liaviDg l>een given. Communion services in the First Presbyt<*rian church the second Sab bath of Oct. the 14th. Services at fche Baptist church on Mifflin St., next Sunday. Preaching morning and evening by Rev. W. B. Vasser. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Miss Jessie Ackerman, the World's Missionary of the W. C. T. U . will be in Butler, Saturday and Sabbath even ings, Oct. Bth and 7th. Announcement of the plac«-s in which she will speak will oe made in the Daily Times on Sat nrday. The 77th annual session of the Pitts I burg conference of the Methodist Epis-) copal church, which has been meeting in the First c.'mrch, McKeesport, for several days, closed Monday at noon with the announcement of appointments for the coming year. Those for Butler county and vicinity were Brownsdale, C. G. Pollack; Butler, E H. White; Ekastown, E. P Harper; Evans City. F. H. Callahan, Freeport, M. M. Hilde brand; Prospect, L M. Homes; Salem and Mar-' J. K. Howe. rntUM. The barn of David Critchlow in Jef ferson twp was destroyed by lire last Friday evening The fire is supposed to have originated from matches drop ded by some children who were playing in tb< barn All of Mr. Critclilow's hay and (,'fain for this year, and also his farm machinery were burned. lie seems to have carried no insurance in Butler. This is the second time his barn has been burned within three ye;irs. He and his wife v.ere in Butler at the I time. All Butler, including about iwo-thou sand schoolchildren ran to the fire yesterday afternoon It wan .John W. Brown's stable that was bnrntiiK and it was started by a combination of boys and matches The stable was entirely consumed with n load of hay (pot, in that morning) but John saved his horse ami burned nis hand while doing it letter to (ico. A. Cypher A Co. Butler, Pa. Dear Hirs H. M Hooker & <Jo. t Cooperstown, N. V . have sold I)evoe paint for 42 year*. I). T. McQown, of that firm built a hou*e in 'hs , ln ,i paint ed Devoe, of course The paint lasted ten years A year ijr two later. « neighbor built a house and (Minted it lead and oil. The neighbors house was repainted twice in the same time. This looks as if the neighbor's house was painted three times in eight or nine years, and McGown's once in ten years. We are not quite sure we tell the tale as it comes to us. It is enough to say that Devoe lead and zinc lasts twice as long as lead and oil. Yours truly, 4 * F. W. DKVOK & Co. LOST On Thursday last, on the roa between Bo tier and Renfrew, a black Morocco card cane, containing some railroad and bridge tickets, and some card#; also a memorandum book with timber acconnts Finder will please leave it at the Times ottice in butler. W. Q. HI.-.MMKUT. PERSONAL. George Morgan of Parker was in town, Tuesday. 11. Schneideman and family have moved t« Pittsburg J. L. Turner of Ferris returned from a trip to Canada last week. Kruger is headed fur The the scene of the Peace Commission. .T. A. Turner of Ferris attended to some business in Butler, Monday. D. B. Campbell has purchased an in terest in the Spang machine shop. j Mrs. Tsi Ann seems to be setting anxious to return to her town of Peking. Daniel McDewitt. the auctioneer, lives iin Concord twp. and his address is ; Hooker P. O. j J. S. Wick and wife visited their j daughter. Mrs. Heineman. in Clarion | county, this week. , Oliver Pisor. th>- drover, made a large ' shipment of cattle hogs and sheep to i Pittsburg, Saturdaj-. A. B. Speir of Greenville has pur chased th r * "Psla< e Club bowling allej from Mr. Strickland. Francis, the infant daughter of David George of Middletown was supposed to be fatally ill with cholera infantum last week. Dr. Frank Wick of St. Lonis Mo. is visiting his father C. F. Wick, of the W. Sunbtiry hotel. Frank is doini; well as a dentist. Mr- Anna MeClnng of Oakland twp is sick with typhoid fever in the Butler County Hospital. She is the step mother of Robert McClung of Butler township. Mrs. J. O. Dodds and her Sabbath School class of the Prospect U. P. church visited the County Home, brought their dinners with them, and had a pic nic there last Saturday. Charles W. Hawn, who ha- been guagin;j for the Standard in Clarion county for some years past, is now located at the Pnmp station on the Dr. Hoover farm north of W. Sunbury. W. A. McClain has gone back to Bowers ton, 0., to work on a lease. He has entirely recovered from his acci dent. bnt his face will be scarred for life. The < >hio people were very kind to him while he was helpless. "Bi^r' Jake Beckley, by his tremen dous batting won the game for the Cin cinnati clnb in Pittsburtr, last Thursday and then all Pittsburg got after him and tried to induce him to stand in front of a trolley car or at least fall out of a three-story window, but Jake re fused to humor his former friends. A girl by the name of Lucile Went to ride in an automobile, When the thing rail amuck With an orange man's truck My gracious' but didn t she -'jnille! Reunion*. The Sixth Penna Heavy Artillery will reune at Tarentum. 011 Thursday, October in G. A. R. Hall, from 10 to 4 o'clock. Dinner will be served at the Opera House. The Pa. Cavalry will reune in U. V. L Hall. 229 Fifth Aae., Pitts burtr, on Thursday. Oct. 11th. Half fare rates on all the railroads and 25 cts for admission to the Expo. As many of >:ir citizens expect to at tend the reunion of the 7stb Reg't to Is: b"!d at Kittanning on Friday, 12th inst. We publish bel >w the rates, and arrival and departure of trains on the West Penn road for their information. Leave Butter 'Ciu. m.. arrive Kittanning 10:30 a m.. leave Kittanning 8 a m . arrivi: Butler 10:32 a. m. Round trip fare $1.55. Tickets good, October 11, 12 and 13. Th • Fifth Penn a Heavy Artillery will hold its fifth annual reunion at Pitt-hurt? on Thursday. October 11, in hall of Post 8, G. A. R., Fourth Ave., between Wood and Market streets. A nnmber of the liotler county veterons were members of Co. K of this Regi ment. Hospital ficport for September. Patients in hospital, 15; admitted, 13; I discharged. 1H; remaining, 18; deaths, 2; operations, 8; hospital days,297, receipt®, *425.88. ♦ DONATIONS. Tomatoes, apples, cauliflower. Miss Bella White: writing fluid indelible ink. blotters, C.B. McMillan; hospital snpplies'Dr. Atwell. ladies gown, Mrs. W.D, Brandon; cash, *100; cash, $25; tomatoes. Mrs. Will A. Lowry and James Graham: eggs, Mrs. Dr. Hoover; apple butter, Mrs Liebler; two rjti ilts and two sheets, ladies from Butler township; chickens, Mrs. A. Faller; canned frail and jellies. Mrs. Dodds and SH. class, Prospect; apples, Mrs. A. Montgomery; one pair pillows. Mrs. O. M. Russell. PAICK TIIKATKi;. NATHAN —OCTOBKR HTM. Uev. Albert J. Nathan will give his lecture and exhibition entitled "In- Mooriah Captivity, or Tue Land of the African Sultan.' at the Park on Mon day, October Bth. at H p,m. the lec turer will in the costume of a Moorish court official while Mrs. Nathan will represent a Moorish lady in rank. One of the young gentlemen of Butler will be dressed to aa a wild itiflian monntainier. The lectnre will be illus trated by about seventy views, specially obtained for this pnrpose, which will 1M; produced by a .powerful oalcium light wtereoptician. crric •kets may be obtained free of charge from the officers and members of the Nathan Missionary Society and also at Bftlph'i ■ dng (tore. Bun Miller* grocery and Sherman - bakery. In order to pay for the use of thei theatre, etc., as well a- to avoid crowding, the nomial fee of ten cents will lx- charged for r«-<»Tved seats Board opens at Heed's store Friday, October sth. THK LITTLE MIMSTKIC OCT. lis. The season will offer nothing better than >'' has Frohman Company present ltig Mr.J M Barries The Little Minis ter," the author's own 'tatce version of hi great scotch novel of thi. same name which come-* to the Park. October l!!th. Mr. < 'hn» Krohinan. in all of his long and successful careeer, has never offered a more popnlar attraction than "The Little Minister . has proven to be. The quaint people of "Thnms", seem to have been taken into the public's good graces at once, and there are not today a more iiopular body of people in America than the Scotch people who help "Oaviti Dishart", the "Little minister", tell the story of how "Lady Babbie" won the Parish Preach er. They seem to carry with them "one touch of nature that makes the whole world kin" Fanny Davenport paid to Sardeau, a quarter of a million dollarn as royal - ties oh the plays lie wrote for her. The largest anionnl for any single composition paid wan a hundred thou- Hand dollars for "F'jdora . Sardou is rfi ivinu' a handsome remuneration from thin vehicle, as the wonderfully con structed drama is still one of the best attractions 011 the road. (iriitKl Opcrii House, I'itt^burg This week the < trand Opera House is being thronged with people, who view the performance <>f "Northern Lights" and go away highly satisfied. The Thrilling drama r»f army life provoked ttreat euthusiam ist the initial porfor rnance, and intern t in it has jjrown steadily. It is a Splendid play, pro duced by the best aud finest equipped stock company in tin- company, at about half the admission that would be charged by a mediocre traveling organ ization. Next week <'Oilins the laughable farce My Friend From India". This is the funniest play that any man could wish to see. From tin-, beginning to tiie end it is a succession of lauifhs. It is better than a doctor for the man With a case of blues, anil the healthiext minded jsirson will H'i away from the theatre see inn "My Friend From India 1 feeling im proved iu mind and body. Commencement arid wedding pres entw at barnain prices. R. L. KIUKI'ATRICK, Jeweler, LIXiAI. NEWS. NEW SCITS. D. A. Campbeit vs .lames Stewart and Henry Bickel. replevin for a bay mare valued at ?12*>. Monday this suit was settled. (ieorge Schoentag of Saxonburg vs Eliza'ieth Schoentag. petition for divorce because of adultery- Harry LinuebausiL and John Leffert are named as co-res -1 Dondents. Eli Reep. admr. of Mary Reep, dec d. for use vs Margaret Reep, assumpsit for six years nnpaid rentaLs on a house and five acres of ground in Fairview twp. amounting to £IOO. NOTES. Letters of administration on the estate of Charles Langbein of Butler have been granted to Drusella Langbein. Articles of Association of the Har monv Milling Co. Ltd. have been filed with Reg and Ree. Adams. Th« mem bers of the partnership are Jere Allis F. D. Van Vecthen. Mrs Gladys Allis and Mrs. Van Vetchen. The «apital stock is $20,000. The will of Edmund Smith of Slippery rock twp. has been probated, and letter.- testamentary granted to \\ . R and J'. F. Smith. Also the will of John Howerstine of Middlesex twp. with letters to W. A. Sloan. Esq. C. E Henry has been appointed reg istry assessor of Connoqnenessing twp. vies J. S. Robinson, resigned. Samuel W. Redic has registered as a student at law. Sheriff Hoon yet I has fourteen board ers. The will of Elizabeth McC'andless of Adams twp. has been probated and let ters granted to J. F. Shannon. Letters of administration have been granted to Walter A. Dennison on es tate On Isadora L. Dennison, late of But- PROPERTY TRANSFERS. W. S McCrea to Butler Boro. School Dist.. lot for Moo. Guarantee Loan & Ins. Co. to Aimer E. Myers lot on Broad St. Butler for sl,- 450. Alex. Mitchell trustee to Mrs. Wil helinen Myers lot in IJutler for $2,500. Nola B Latshaw to Theodore Kelly, quit claim to 81 acres in Venango for S4OO, Frank Weigel to John Erb, lot in Harmony for sl. A. J. Blake to Harmony Milling Co. Ltd. lot in Harmony for fl. F. D. Van Vecthen to S3 me, lot for $1 John Erb to Frank Weigel lot in Hur mony for sl. T Calvin Kennedy, exr. to J. C'. Bry son lot in Mars for SBSO. H. C. Miller to Philip PL Miller, 40 acres in Penn twp. for $1,700. Isaac Craig to P. R. Krause, 115 acres in Winfield for 8350. William Beckett to A. Leroy Bricker. 87 acres in Adams for $2,109. Geo. Ebert to A. M Christley, 130 acres in Adams for *1,500. Robert McClnng to V. Whitmer, lot at Buena Tista for $175. W. S. McCrea to Howard I. Painter, lot in Butler for SI9OO. L. J. Black to David Gold 50 a (res in Concord for $950. Thomas White to Emma Hasenflu lot in Butler twp. for *3OO. Jacob Dambaush to H. G. McKim lot in Zelienople for S7OO. Nancy M. Nicholas to Wm. B. Martin ' 80 acres in Forward for $375. Elvira Blain to ( has. Datigherty 3 , in Cherry for $l2O. Mary A Croft to Priscella Davison lot in Mars for SIBSO. B. F. Connelly to Wm. R. Turner lot ; in Butler for S2IOO. W. C. Craig to J. S. Vensel 50 acres in Oakland for SI6OO. _ , Casper Freeling to Winfield township i School Dist. lot in Winfield for S4O. D. McGrady to J. Bpohn 80 acres in Summit for $255. Marriage Licenses. Ilaryey F. Mangel Glade Mills Martha M. B. McFadden Hilliard Milton O. Anthony Coylesville Emma L. Hawk Freeport John F. Hincs West Liberty Effie Beatty Slipperyrock John Sanders Butler Mary Houk New Castle Henry N. Weyman Jackson twp Emma E. Garvin Cranberry twp At Kittanning, Jas. M. Hottel of Eden burg, Va. and Mary C. Summey of North Washington. At Pittsburg. Joseph H. Eppinger of Butler county and Lillian Anderson of Allegheny; also Adam F. Ehrlinrt of Butler county and Lizzie Gallagher of Thorn Hill. I{. It. Notes. The gross earnings of the P. R. R. Co. for the year ending June 30, were eighty millions of dollars, and the expenses fifty-three millions. The Pennslyvania railroad company is preparing to increase its freight facili ties and to inaugurate a faster passenger train seryice between Pittsburg and Buffalo. Grades are to be reduced and curves eliminated. Above Oil City new and heavier rails are to be put down. At Oil City a bridge is to be construct ed Fully $1,000,000 will be spent on the betterments. Steel rails are s2fi per ton, and the present demands of the railroads look like this Pennsylvania. 155,000 tons; Baltimore & Ohio, 40,000; Chesapeake & Ohio, 30,000; Norfolk & Western, 28,000, Philadelphia &! Reading, 20,000; Consolidated, New England, 12,000; total, 295,000. Zinc arul Grinding make Ilevoe Bead aud Zinc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by hand. Markets. Wheat, old, wholesale price 70 Wheat, new, " 07 Rye. " 45 Oats, " 25 Corn, ■" 45 Buckwheat " 50 Hay, " 14 00 Eggs, • " 18 Butter, " 20 22 Potatoes, new " 45-50 Onions, per bu 00 Beets, per bu 50 Apples, per bu 25 Cabbage, per bu 40 Tomatoes, per tan 40 Chick'-ns, per pair 30 50 Plumbing in the Country. Plumbing in your country homes can be done just as well ns in Hutler by put ting in a Mider Hot Air Engine in your cellar to pump the water into a Gal van lzee Iron Tank in the Attic. Ilave plenty of hot and cold water (ftr your bath room, sink and lawn. Good fire protec tion. We have put eight of these pumps in BatlCf, they make no noise; use very | little gas; no wear and tear; nothing to | >jet out or order. Would be pleased to show you these pumps working. Esti mates furnished. Come and see our show room, 'inestlinc of plumbing goods , in the city; all connected up as you like ( to see them. Anything new we have it. , G/is stove, gas fixturs, pipes, anything you need at WHITKHII.I/S, The Plumber. Next toOomrty National r.ank. j ISutler, J'a. . Seventy-Kiglitli Iti'tft. Itrimioii. On account of Reunion of the Seventy eighth Pennsylvania Regimental As- i sociation, at Kittanning, Pa., October ! 1?. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell, on October 11 and 12, round trip tickets from points on the West Pennsylvania Division; the ISufTalo and Allegheny Division, between Pittsburg aid Oil City, and the I/»w Grade I)ivis ion between Driftwood and Red Rank, to Kittanning. at the rate of two cents Iter mile, distance traveled (minimum rate, J.j cents), good to return until Octot»er I !, inclusive. Get, that picture framed at Brown <fe. • Cos. Kin-' line of Mouldings and Pic | tures received recently. I VCt;i>KNTS J McDevitt. a son of Daniel McDevitt. had his right foot smashed by a mud sill falling on it while rig-building on the Levi Sntton farm. Burton Hazlett formerly of this place, fell from a scaffolding in Wilkinsburg Saturday morning lighting on his face and left arm. The arm was badly dis located at the elbow. After having his injuries attended to he got on a train and came to Butler. He is building himself an eight-roomed brick house in Wilkinsburg. Jeff Sarvey of Mars fell from a paw paw trt-c near Marietta < >. las' Thursday night and was badly hurt. His wife went on next day. John (iold of Phillips city was hurt last week by a fall while at work on a derrick. Gus Rockenstein s horse frightened at the street cars on E. Jefferson St.. last Fridav evening and ran into Murtland s buggy. Both buggies were smashed but neither men nor horses were hurt. A son of George Bellas of Coopers town was thrown from his horse and tramp ed upon, on Snndav evening, the 23d ult. Bv a collision of freight trains on the P. 6c W. at Gibscnia, Monday evening, one man was crushed to death and after wards was burned to a crisp, and four injured. An t-xtra freight train containing 30 cars dashed down the steep grade at Gibsonia station, at the rate of about -JO miles an hour at 5:-i0 o clock .andjstruck the rear end of local freight No. 00. consisting of 20 cars, on the same track. The destruction of many cars on both trains followed the crash. The engine on the rt-ar train plunged through two of the rear cars on the lo cal. and four cars of the extra freight were piled one on top of another Al together there were 10 cars derailed and most of them were demolished. Immediately after the collision, the broken cars in the rear end of the local that were piled up. were ignited from the fire in the furnace of the wrecked engine of the extra. The flames commu nicated with four front cars on the fast freight and for a time all the cars on both trains were in danger of destruc tion. The hundreds of persons who were attracted to the scene were too panic.stricken for a time to act. W hen the excitement had subsided the remaining cars were detached from those which were on fire and shifted to a switch. Tlio Firemen. New Castle gave the firemen a royal welcome, this w«-k Arches had been erected, and the ho tels and business blocks wer<* decorated with bunting. By Tnesday five-hundred firemen from all over the state were present, and at the meeting of that day there were some spirited debates; officers were nom inated, and Philadelphia selected as the place for the next meeting. After the meeting the delegates were given a trolly ride over the city, and a banquet at Cascade park. Harmony ami Zelienople. Henry Niece of Harmony returned last we<-k from a trip to Franklin, Mer cer and Butler Dr. and Mrs. J. A Osborne of Har mony returned home last week from a visit with relatives in Mercer county. J J. Ba r nhart and wife of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hallstein were Pittsburg visitors on Saturday. J. W. Keller, clerk for D. G Bastian of Zelienople will start for W. Va. on Saturday of this week where he will visit relatives for ten days. J. J. Fiedler and wife of Harmony are visiting Tom McConnell and family at Kittanning at present. Reuben Russick of Harmony returned on Wednesday of last week from a short trip to Buffalo, N. Y. where he met his family and visited friends. Amos Ziegler and family of New Castle were at Harmony over Sunday the guests of Jonas Ziegler and family. Wm. Stamm and wife of Harmony Jet. drove to Elwood on Wednesday of last week and were the guests of rela tives. Rev. J. W Ebbinghouse of Zelienople, formerly pastor of the Independent Reformed church moved to Nashville, Tenu., last week. Michael Beighlea of Middle Lancaster aged 85 years was surprised on Friday, Sept. 28tli at his home by 17<i relatives and friends who dropped in on him to celebrate his birthday by holding a family reunion. His children present were; Mrs. Samuel Moyer of Lancaster township, Christina McKinley of Ven ango, Mrs. Joseph Rodenbaugh of New Castle, Mrs. Andrew Weihr of Beaver county, Abr Beighley of Harmony and Aaron Beighley of Butler, |Mr. Amos Beighley was absent. All arrived with baskets filled with good things to eat. Two large tables were built in the yard and a fine dinner was enjoyed by all. A pleasant social time was spent and after dinner speeches were next in order. Rev. H K. Shanty, Rev. Beighley, Rev. J. A. Leuzinger of Harmony. Col. Beighley and Abraham Beighley of Harmony made addresses. Rev. J. A. Leuzinger asked the blessing at the table and Rev H K. Shanor offered the closing prayer. The occasion was impressive and was the instrument in strengthening the Ixiiids of family union. A pretty wedding occured at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jere Williams in Harmony on Thursday evening Sept 27th. at 8 o'clock The contracting parties were, Lillie Dale the beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jere Williams and J east; H. Knox of Niles, O. son of Enoch H Knox the well known black smith of Harmony. The Rev. J. W. Otterman of Zelienople performed the ceremony which was very short and iui pressive. Promptly at the time aanonti ced, while Miss Ida Latshaw of Har mony played Wagner's Bridal Chorus from Opera Lohengrin the bride and groom appeared under a pine arch with Miss Sweetie Knox sister of the groom as maid of honor anil Harry P. House holder of Zelienople as best man The bride was dressed in a handsome white rnonseline de sole gown and carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Knox wore a dainty, pink silk organdy gown delicately dotted. The home of the bride waH tastefully decorated with plants and cut flowers. After the cere mony and reception a grand sup per was served to 1i)0 guests. The hap py couple were the recipients of lovely presents too numerous to mention. At llo'clock amid a terriffic shower of rice the bride and groom alighted a car riage and were driven to Butler. The next day they left on their wedding trip for Cleveland and Detroit and will be away for one week. The young couple will start house keeping at Niles. O. in the near future. Mr. Knox is an employee of the P. & W R. R. Good wishes and a pleasant life, w< speak for theui. ItetliKvd ItatcH to the I'lttslMirg Industrial Exhibition via IVmi- sylvanla ItailroiMl. On September IH. 20, and 27, and Octoljor 4, 11, and 18. 1000. the Penn sylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from points on the Pittsburg and Monongahela Divisions, and the Indiana Branch of the WMIMII Pennsylvania Division to Allegheny City, at half rates, with the price of admission added. No ticket to be sold for less than seventy-five cents, includ ing admission coupon. These tickets will be good going only on regular trains leaving stations at or before noon on day of issue, and will be valid for return passage until the follow ng day, inclusive. Excursions lo IMttsluirg Imposi tion via I*. & VV. I'y. Tickets on wale each Wtdmsday until «/ct. 17th, «ood returning Three I Jays jn<'ludiuK date of Halt;. Fare from Butler $1.50, including ad utiHoion to the Exposition. Larga invoice of Conches just r« ueived at Brown & Cos. Be*t made arid low< )Ht price. oil- NOTES. THE MARKET- Tuesday morning an other cat of 3 cents was made and the price was #1.12 And it is the same this mocning TROCTMAN —Hoch Bros, of Chicora brought in two wells on the Lew Sut ton farm during the last month which are good fur 25 and 16 barrets respec tively. Thev are now drilling on the L. F. Sutton. P. K Burke got a 5- barrel well on the J H. Sntt jn last Fri day. James Byers drilled in a well on the J: H. Sutton Tuesday. Vance & Frantz are doing most of the drilling in this field anil are very busy. BEAVER CO.— At Legionville, the Jennings Bros, have a good well on the Thomas Whipple. TITUSVIL.UK A well drilled in on the Duncan farm near Eist Titusville. last week, began flowing at 412 feet from the Temple sand. W. V.\.—-The Copley gusher of the South Penu Oil Company on Sand Fork, Lewis county, made a record of almost 5,500 barrels, last Thursday. The oil •ontinned to ponr into the creek in a mighty torrent The company has con structed enormous dams to retain the petroleum flood, but behind them art* already stored about 25.000 barrels of the inflammable fluid. It will be im possible to complete the new pipe line to relieve this until early next week. The quantity of oil in the creek will have in creased by that time. Guards have been placed around the improvised re servoir to provent careless spectators from dropping lighted matches. The bursting of the dam or a tire would carry devastation for miles throngh the Sand Fork valley. The Johnstown Centennial. The people of Johnstown this state, will celebrate its Ceniennial year, this week, commencing on Friday. Oct. sth, ■ and continuing on Saturday, <>th, and Sunday. 7tli. It is this last day that attracts our at- ; tention. On Sunday it is stated there : will be open air Thanksgiving and other j religions services. In almost any other j town in the state this might be thought unusual, but for Johnstown it seems proper. All who rememfier the terrible fate by flood of that city some ten years ago. will understand the thoughts of its present people and their reasons for thanksgiving as part of their Centenial exercises. Nothing ever happened in this country like the Johnstown flood, except the late disaster to Galveston. Jaeksville. The Gas well on the farm of J H. Morrow was drilled in on Friday night and is a fair producer. Mr. D. V. Aiken contractor and driller for the Fort Pitt Gas Co. was called home last week on account of the illness of some members of his family who are reported to have typhoid fever. Mrs. J. B. Pisor, visited friends in Franklin, Warren and elswhere recent ly- Fred Mcßride will operate for Gas in the Branchton gas field in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. S. O Wright of Zelie nople visited Mr and Mrs. M. Reiehert last week. Mr Wright is traveling sales man for a Pittsburg grocery house. Mrs. James Shields started on Wed nesday Inst on a visit to her sons, S. S. and Madison. The former resides in Oregon and the latter in Seattle, Wash. More Anon. A Great Bargain on easy terms. A six-roomed house con venient to school, near street car line. Plastered, hard-wood finish. Splendid well of water. Call on or address. JOHN W. COUJ.TISR, • Attorney-at-Law, Butler, Pa. IMTTKIiI KG EXPOSITION'. The P. B. &L. ER. R Co. will sell tickets to Allegheny at excursion rates Thursday of each week to and includ ing October >lB, on account of th' Pittsburg Exposition. For rates and times of trains, inquire of P. B. & L E. agents or address E. 11. Utley. Gen'l Passenger Agent, Pa. FOR SALE Sixty-five hives of Italian bees. Cheap for cash. Address 11 C. GRAHAM. Box 14, Isle, Pa. Highest cash price paid for Poultry at the West Jefferson Street Market. J. F. HUSELTON, Prop'r. FOR SALE—First class grocery store located on one of the principal paved streets of Butler, doing a good business, will sell at an inventory or lump the whole, terms part cash, balance to suit the purchaser, present owner has other business, a genuine opportunity to quick purchaser. Inquire of WM. H. MILLER, Record building, Butler, Pa. FOR SALE—A double-barreled shod gun. Inquire at this office. Iron Beds, #i).so up, at Brown & Cos. Parlies wishing to purchase or sell oil properties, farms, city residences or real estate of any kind, should call upon Wm. Walker,in Ketterer's b'd'g,opposite P, O. Butler I'a. Peoples Phone No. 174. New Iron Beds and Combination 'ases received this week at BROWN & Co's. Music scholars wanted at 128 West Wayne St. New, four-room house for sale In quire at this office Better take a look at the new front I<JO N. Main street. NOTICE TO HUNTERS. Hunting is strictly forbidden on the farms of the Bauman heirs and John Graff, near Saxonburg, and anybody found hunting on these farms will be prosecuted. NOTICE Hunting is strictly forbidden on the Humphreys, (or old Judge Story) farm in Parker township near Bruin and all such trespassers will lie prosecuted. GKORUK HUMPHREYS. Excursion to Allegheny. Commencing Sunday, May »Sth. the Sunday excursion fare front Butler to Allegheny will lie one dollar for tickets good going on train leaving Butler at B.oft a. in., City time, returning on train wiving Allegheny at 5.80 p. m. city ime. "TIME and TIDE«»"»» Nor will the beautiful Htock of Watches that we now have on hand at such aston ishing low prices wait very long, as they ar<- sellers on sijjht. Call* and examine them. We repair all kinds of watches at a low price. We also sell Cameras, Photo Supplies, Cleveland and Crescent llicycles. Kdison and Columbia Talking Machines. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician- Next to Court House. Auvertlw; in the CITIZEN, NKI<;IIH0K1I001> NOTKS. j Confined to her beautiful home by sickneso, thai deprives her of many of the enjoyments of her friends. Mis.- j Cora Wallace, one of East Brady s cul tared ladies, has devoted her time and ; study t<> the raising of fine Angora cats, and her s is the first kennel in this part . of the country, which is steadily assnm ing most creditable proportions Her cats and kittens are rated high by ex perts. and although death lias claimed four fine specimens, yet she is meeting with very encouraging success and is never so happy as when with her beau tiful pets. Recently she was offered fcjo for a six months old kitten, which she refused , and to her sorrow the au inial shortly died. From this it can be seen that the possession of a choice bred .•at of these species has a commercial value far al>ove what is generally sup posed by the uninitiated. They art- rap pidly becoming the favorite i»'t of persons of wealth and Miss Wallace has a promising field before her. She is an ardent admirer of the high bred cat.and informed as to pedigrees and cat raising, and her many friends hope that in its pursuit she will at the same time find improved health and build up a re munerative business. the pursuit; of which is her esjiecial delight. —Re- I view. Chester county is building an asylum for her own insane at a cost of $130,000 111 order to take advantage of the "coun ty care" act. The land cost the county nothing and the entire amonnt will be expended on the home. "Such an amount," says an exchange, "will pay for a mighty fine building the Co,how ever, expects to be the gainer, as it has b<*en annually a large sum for tho support of its insane at the Norristown institution The Franklin News says a marriage license was taken out at the conrt house in that town by a resident of Irwin township, and a Franklin woman. The groom was aged «7 years and the bride (S3. The former had been twice married having t»een divorced from his second wife last February. The bride was divorced also, l>eing legally separated from her husband last week, after having l>eeu married 43 years. W B Philips of Westmoreland Co.' opposite Freeport, was paid $3,500 for allowing the bridge to be opened.. Beaver Comity had a sensation last week. On Monday a negro attacked and assaulted a school teacher named Maggie Ludwig, the news spread and armed men patrolled that side of the < >hio from Baden to Rochester. Five men were lodged in theCleurfield jail, last Friday. They were caught in an old lumber camp, and are accused of counterfeiting quarters and dollnrH. Altoona has an epidemic of diphtheria. Another Alabama negro. Who assault ed a white woman, was treed by dogs, chained to a stake and burned, Monday night. NOTICE. Whereas my wife, Susan,- has left my home in Penn township, Butler county, Pa., without just cause or provocation 1 warn all jtersons not to trust her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting whatever. E. S. DEWYEK, Maharg. Pa. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Estate of Perry J. Brown, late cf Sum mit township, P.utler county. Pa., dec'd. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the above, mentioned estate, notice is hereby given •o all persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authen ticated for settlement to CEARA B. BROWN, Administratrix, I'KANK 11. MURPHY, Butler, I'a. Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Whereas letters of adminstration have this day l>een duly granted by the Regis ter of Butler Co.. I'a., to Oscar Keister on the estate of Paul Keister, late of Slipjieryrock township, said county anil State, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make speedy payment, and those having claims against said estate i will please present them properly authen-j ticated for settlement to OSCAR KEISTER, Aug. 3, 1900. Administrator, Keister I*. 0., Butler Co., Pa. i E. MCJUNKIN, Att'y for Adm'r and estate. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. I.etters of administration on the estate of Simon Barickrnan, dcc'<l., late of But ler township, Butler county. I'a., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to MRS. BnuC. I'.ARICKAIAN, Adm'X., Butler, Pa. MATHS & Youwc, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE- Eetters of administration on the estate of William J. Cleland, dec'd., late of Muddycreek township, Butler county, I'a., having been granted to the under signed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said cstats will present them duly authenticated forsettllcinent to IRA E. CT.KI.ANI', Adm'r., Wimerton, I'a. CORNKMUS & SON, Att'ys. J ♦ - Now t hat the evenlng* are getting longer and cooler you will npcrul ruore time Indoorn reading. Itut how alxnil your eyes? An you tfolng to UH«< thone old gla»Hei* whh'li ('(tune you HO much annoyance/ or will yon come to mn and I»«• fitted properlv HO you ran enjoy an hour or two nailing without Injur lug your <y« H|ght I tine tTie ljc»t HCleiltllh' methods In ti nttng eyes and guarantee nat- Infartlon. Lelghner'a glasften please. Ql\\{h H. IveiGHNGK, JEWFXKK AND OI'TIOIAN. No. 20H H. Main Hlrimt llutler. I'll IT'S THE PRICE THAT TELLS If the <|uality is all right, and that's all there is to it. When in need of MILL AND MINING SUPPLIES? First get a catalogue—then ask for our prices. Like as not your order will come to FRICK <fc LINDSAY CO., 20 2, 204 WOOD ST., PITTSBURG, PA The Only Way Of getting what you want is to purchase from reliable sources. You may not need our goods often,but when want ed you want them prompt ly and want the best. The sickroom is no place for ex periments. Our prescription department is the most im-, poitant one with us and we leave nothing undone to secure only the best. A drug 1 may be pure but not up to ( the standard in strength. Nothing short of the best is . thought of with us. Our trade is large enough to ! keep goods moving so that ] we have no old stock. Our methods of doing business ve thii.k will warrant you in | coming back. Every article bearing our name is guaran- ' teed to be just as represented or your money back. C. N. Boyd, I Druggist, On the Diamond. Near the Court House. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS In the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, in Bankruptcy. In tlic matter of 1 Mrs. BcrtliuM. Hashline, -No. 1168, tn Bank- Bankrupt. * ruptcy. To the creditors of Mrs. Bertha M. Bash line. of Butler, in the county of Butler and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby iriven that on the Ist day of October. A. O. IWM, the said Mrs. Bertha M. Hash 1 in*' was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of her creditors will be held at the office of J. W. Hutchison. Keferee in Bankruptcy. No. lit N. \V. l'ia niond. Butler. Pa..on the 15th day of Octolier. A. It. 1900. at U> o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their elalnis, appoint a trustee, ex amine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. October 4th. lHOrt. J. W. HUTCHISON. Referee in Bankruptcy. Bankrupt Sale. In the District Court of the l'nlted States for the Western District of Pennsylvania: In Bankruptcy. In the matter of Thomas Alien, bankrupt. No. '.KiH, In Bankruptcy. Whereas James Cooper, Trustee of the said bankrupt, did on the 4th day of August, ll** l . after due notice to all t lie creditors, present his petition before J. W Hutchison, Keferee In Bankruptcy in Butler county.l'a.. praying for an order to sell certain real estate of said bankrupt free and discharged of ileus: Whereupon the following order was issued by the said Referee: "The foregoing petition having been duly Hied and having come on for a bearing liefore nie of which due notice wih given to the creditors of said Bankrupt. ni.wafterduehearlng.no adverse interests being represented thereat. It Is ordered that the said Trustee be authorized to sell the real estate of the Bankrupt, specified In said petition by auction or public sale, free and discharged from the Hen or liens of any and all mortgages and Judgments that are or may be a lien thereon, of which sale notice shall be given as sped Hid by the rules of the District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania, keeping an accurate account of said sale and the price or prices received therefor, and to whom sold; which said iu:- count he shall Hie at once with the Referee. The terms of said sale to lie cash or If in 'he Trustee's Judgment a sufficient advance to Justify can be obtained, he may make the terms one-third cash.one-t bird In six mont hs and one-third tn one year from date of sale deferred payments to be secured by bond •mil mortgage on the premises sold. witness my hand this 4th day of August. A. D.. I!**). J.W.HUTCHISON. Referee In Bankruptcy. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the alxive order of sale, I will expose to public sale by vendue or out-cry on the premises,on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER B4TII, 11**1. at one o'clock p. m.. all that certain tract of lar.d situate In Franklin twp., Butler coun ty. Pa., bounded and described as follows; C)n the north by lands of Gallagher and Henry Allen, on the east by lands of John St. Clair, or public road, on the south by lands of Badger and Sarver. and on the west by lanus of lolin Gallagher, containing one hundred and one acres and I4H perches, Willi frame house and frame barn thereon, alsiut one-half thereof cleared and under fence, with orchard of fruit trees thereon; the bal ance wcod land. ... , , Conditions of sale:—One-third cash when the property Is knocked down to the pur chaser, one-third in six months and one th lid In one year from the d ate of sal.i. the deferred payments to bear interest and to In secured by bond and mortgage on the premises with outlon on part of the pur chaser to pay cash. JAMES COOPER. Trustee. Evans City, Butler Co., Pa. S. V. BOWSER, A. L BOWSER, I Attorneys for James Cooper Trustcc. ( Bankrupt Sale. ily virtue of the power vested In me as trustee of Catharine Elizabeth fclaenrath, bankrupt, formerly of Clinton <wp.. Butler county. Pa., now of Avenue, Allegheny county, Pa., there will be exposed to public sale ..II ihe premises. In Clinton twp.. Butler county. Pa., on TUESDAY, OCTOBER Hth. A. D. lUOO. at 2 o'clock P. M.. the following described property of said bankrupt, to-wlt: A tract of ground situated In Clinton twp Butler county. 1' i-. hounded on the north bv lands of Thompson, public road and Sarah J. I.ovc. east by Win. Wallers et al, south by « has. \V. Elsenrath and west by Wm. Potts and James ; Harvey: containing SO acres, more or less, I mostly cleared. . Tkkmh OK Sai.k Cash; or one-third (.ash, ' one-third In six months and one-third In one • year, at option of trustee, deferred payment i to he secured by bond and mortgage. Will also evnose to sale at satin time and " place the following personal property for cash: I stove. I cupboard, I copper kettle. I stirlng wagon, lot of oak shingles (10 to !•» RAYMOND S. CORNELIUS. Trusted of Catharine Elizabeth Elsenrath. Bankrupt. Bankrupt Sale. f llv virtue of the power vested In ine as ' I rusted of < harles Wesley Elsenrath. bank , runt, formerly of Clinton twp . But ler conn- IV I'si., flow of A vrnu«. Alli'iilM'ny county. I'a. there will lie exposed to nubile sale on premises. In Clinton t wp., But ler county, I a., I" on • TUESDAY OCTOBER nth, A. I>. It**'. 1 At 2 o'clock P. M.. the following described ' property of said bankrupt, to-wlt: At "-act of ground situated In « Union twir, '• r county. Pa., Imunded north by Ueo. < ■ otepp heirs, oast by Henry Ekas, south by Henry I'iknA mid went by Win. I'OHH; contnltunn _ acres and 14!< perches, more or less, mostly 'VKIIMS or SAI.k: Cash; or one-third cash, oue-tlilrii In six months and one-third. In one year. al. out lon of trustee, deferred payments lo be secured by Ixitld and mortgage Will also expose to sale at same time and place ilie following personal proiierty for cash I plow. I harrow. I cultivator. I sled. I piece oak HOW feet long. I lilei i" chestnut > sx H .Kl'4 feel long, it pieces oak txs „ft long. I piece oak 4xS'Jtl feet long. «*> or HOO feel oak planks and scantling; I hay rake; lot of straw and I fanning mill. RAYMONDH. CORNELIUS. r Trustee of Charles Wesley Elsenrath, Uank " rupt. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the first In the <>'*• C and tlnal aeeouritof Sarah of Itutler < o. at I. Dunn. Admliilslratrlx of I O C No. .M. Margaret Covert, dee'd. I Sept. Term. 11**1. OKIIEK or Cot iiT. And now. Sept. ird. 1900. ou motion It ap • pearltig that no exceptions having been Illed and I lie account conllruie.l alisolutely, .1 allies .. \ Moore, Fs<|., Is appointed an auditor to make distribution or the balance In the hands of I he administratrix. nv TUB COt.'BT Notice Is hereby given that I will attend to 111. duties of hIh.VI' appointmeiit at. my ottlc. in tin Borough of flutter, on I rlilay. Oct. 12th, il*«l, at 10 a. in., at which time and place all parties In Interest may attend If they desire to do so. . JAMES N MOORE 1 Sept. is, lt**i. Auditor. L. C. WICK, k DRAI.HR IN r * LUHBER. " . KM sio Will Do It! Can I spend $lO and yet get a satisfactory suit? More than once recently we have been asked that question. We say YES with large emphasis. $lO will buy a Hlack Clay, weave diagonal suit—will buy a Black or Blue Serge Suit —a fancy striped Worsted Suit—a splendid Cheviot Suit or Cassimere Suit. There is no room for fault about the style, the fabric, the sewing. The suit is tailored as it should be which means thorough workmu' • ship. Every button, every stay, every seam is right. Pay & more tl you like in any store and you will get no better suit. OurLiiTof j|j j 0 SllitSlTtoptSoSMß Schaul &Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. A New Fall Goods Now Ready for Sale. A MEN'S SUITS. )J >1 We have them in all the new patterns in both sack and 4 A cutaway at 15.00, 17.50, fiooo. $ 15.00 and #25.00. 11 BOYS' J W A The full box back sack coat in black is the newest thing for young men they cost $6.50, |io, sll and sls. A 7A CHILDREN'S SUITS.^*^ We have them in Double Breast coat, Vestee and Blouse M W1 suits at $1.25 to $6.00. M OVERCOATS, A W This is our strong hold, do not buy an overcoat until you see our line. We have the largest line we have ever 'J A shown, they range in price from $3.50 to f?5.00. £ f< REMEMBER J ► We handle Hamberg'r's goods and they fit and you get « I a guarentee on every overcoat and suit bearing their label i Drop in and see our new goods- 4 { STORE OPEN TO BP. M. 1 1 Douthett & Graham. 1 TAILORS Have something more formidable to contend with than the fancies of man. They must please his mother, his wife, his sisters and his # cousins. A woman's inspection of a man's clothes may be casual but it is sure to be critical. The unmis takable style about our make of clothes at once asserts itself and never fails to find favor with the most critical. Whether your object is price or quality, our facilities for satisfying you are the best to be had. Fall Patterns Ready; Every one of Them Strikingly Handsome. MAKER OF MldriLl, MEN'S Clothes. nvxwwxwwwxiX'Xxa&icz $ DRESS GOODS AGAIN. S The suitings and skirtings are yj • ftsk varied to the taste, and enticing to J £ beholder. Some plain, some P Uk fancy, other with plaid backs; all of m m @IS3®S m\ * t^em etter an( * cheaper than you S it *~-/M Three Specials in Homespuns. in They are all wool, lienvy weight, stylish U| mixtures in greys, browns and biege. M splendid bargain Jl.oo M £ Here are the Heavy Skirtings. . ' m I'lald fcarks are the rage. I'luln or mixed on imc side and very handsome «BP 'plaids on t li<> reverse nidi' Make up without lining. li 44 Im-li lienvy plaid hacks .. ll.as fIP r,-> very handsome tI.UI and <l.i» 5)1 •< " " •' elegant goods H.(# sndB.NI Heavy be»v«r cloth Is entirely new for skirts 8# Inches wide fc.oo per yd Mf Venetians and Broadcloths. & 50 | nc h Venetian,very llrm and heavy, all colors, sold everywhere at 11.25 only II V i | |, M , ||r<ut4li'lot li .......... .. Mi Very heavy and oxtra line twilled llroadclolh, superb finish, worth *a.oo at 11.75 K 'jk Black Goods. £ Prunella Cloth. Melrose, Poplins. Chevlotts. Diagonals, Herges, Henrietta Sa and fancy weave*. fV •? We carry » complete line i>r t he famous Gold Medal black goods. JO The low prices tell their own clever story on these goods. 5 Best French Flannels 75c per yd STYLISH NEW JACKETS AT LOW PRICES g ; |L. Stein & Son,| £ lOS N. MAIN STREET. DUTLER, PA. 5 ■ f f I H I I I I k v HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT JOHNSTON'S CRYSTAL - PHARMACY, J ic.f, N. MAIN ST., HUTLER, PA R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G., Manager. \ r S M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER, 139 South Main street. II tir Shau! * Nad'■ Clothlnj Store W,\NTKI> Honest iiiitu «r woman totrave for large housei salary monthly uiul expenses. with Increase, position permitn ent Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope i MASAUKK. *»CA*tou ULDK , Chicago. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. l'all term begins, Monday, Sept. 13,1900 COURSES. 1 Practical Book keepers. 2—Expert Accountants. 3—Amanuensis Shorthaud, 4- Reporter's Shorthand. s—Practical5 —Practical Short Course in Hook-keeping, for those who merely wish to understand the simpler methods of keeping books. 6 Knglich. OTTT TRAI'HBHD—We HAVE four ul yresent ul ways at many as we need, 110 more. POSITIONS We expert lo IH> able to place at least twice as many graduates In positions t lie coining year 11* «c have the past. Wo t'oulU place three where we place one If we only liail more of the right kind of material to work 011. Young man. young woman. If you have a fair Kngllsh education. and are Industrious and persistent It will be to your InteresUto take at least one of our course*, and let us assist you to remunerative em ployment. The HIM st system of shorthand'ever pub lished will In- used In our school tho coming year. <'all and examine It. fend for a copy of our new catalogue and circulars. A. F. REGAL. Prln., S. Main St.. llutler. Pa. JAMES A. THOMPSON West Jefferson St, liutler, Pa. LIVERY, BOARDINO ANI) SALK STABLE. PLENTY OF ROOM. GOOD CARE AND HIRST CLASS EQUIPMENT. JAMKS A. THOMPSON. People's Phone 109, Bell a I'lmue 59J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers