THE CI I'IZEN. j THURSDAY, OCTOBER n, 1900- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. • OTF.-All advertiser* InK-ndine to tn < r.anic » in tlieir -I.O'JI-1 u<.iify n> <•! Mijr Intention'.■> •!< *> n.-t t' r tun •»•«»- ijr morning. Orphans' Conrt Sale, estate of John Fleming. Auditor's Notice, estate of Festu.- Roberts. Duffy's Fall stock. C. & T s Furniture. Brown & Co s locals. < Cooper & Co's suits X otice to Hunters. AJmiul>n and Excoit'.rs :in sr.-ure tlieir at the I 1 I J-, JEN oUJ.-e. 11. J per*on. p.akln? puMic »a. : Mr note books. - . LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Hereafter our drug stores will close at 9 p. m. Friday, Oct- l&th, will be autumn arbor day. —The late rains conduced to the gen eral happiness. —Only a few short week- from now until the election. —At a race in Chi ago lately an auto, made a mile in liA. —The Hotel Laobe at Saxonburg was robbed, Tuesday night. - Even the chnrch choir ringer is not averse to a game of chants —The Powers want two hnnlr <1 mil lions from China for a ne l ' ejrg. — 1 h • chrysanthemum beaded foot ball plajer will soon be in evidence. —lt tfk< s «ome political guessers a long time to tell all they don't know. —The open season for squirrels will come in Oct. 15 and of rabbits Nov. 1. —A Husking B-e is to be held by the First Ward Hose Co.. on Hallow E'en. —Prospective hunters should read the notices to hunters that appear in anoth er column. 1 —The yonng people are flocking to the Court House and the 'wedding bells" are ringing. —Any photographer will tell you that lot# of people will sit for a picture and then won't stand for it. —Now that the Stand aid has another 5000 a 'lay gusher in Lewis Co., W. Va., look ont for the market. ; - Between theelectorial guesses of the Republicans and Democrats, there in a yawning chasm to be filled by ballots. —lt is the Kettlcd belief of qnite a number of small IJOVH that it i« better to be tanned by the sua than by the pa rents. —Monotony is not the word that comes into one's mind whilst gazing at the shirt front* and shirt-waists in the show windows. - The First Ward Hose Co. decided at a meeting, Tuesday evening, to pur chase the lease and furniture of the Atlantis Club for £!< M). - There'are not so many worms in the chestnuts this year because there are not so many chestnuts for the worms to eecure a habitat. —On Friday. Oct 2<sth, Mrs Barbara Maxwell of Summit twp. will have a pnblic sale of stock and household goods. ' Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. —For the year ending June UOth, last, the Butler postoftice took i*i 917,113; Chi'-ora, Zelienople, $1,181; Evans City, 2,864; Slippt ryrock (2,280. ChsrksfyL. Davis' celebrated come dy drama "Alvin Joslin" which has been making the public laugh for IS years will be seen here tomorrow even ing. -New Castle la the banner town for Increase in population during the past ten years.i She had 11,000 in IH'JO, and now has an increase of 144 per cent. - An production of Sardon's "Fedora," the greatest play of Fanny Davenport's tepretoirc, will tour this section of the countr" during the com ing season. To secure "The Little Minister" for Butler Manager Burkhalterliad to guar antee the company fyioo and you wiin t to see it Saturday flight, it in oue of the bent tiling* on the road. —lt in predicted liy those in position to know that the telegraph and tele phone companies of the United State will Is; consolidated into one big compa ny before the end of the present year. —The word "Mister" should never Is; used in a newspaper except to desig nate sex. No dignity in added to the character of John Jones by calling him "Mr. John Jones." A title that is giv en to everybody is aboslotely meaning- Um Every paper occasionally contains a hastily written or thoughtlessly word ed ftem, and if you have a grudge against an editor all you have to do is to watch his paper till you find such and then net your Shanghai Imagina tion to work. It will do the r< t For the reunion of tin- 11th I', li. V. C. at Tarentnm, next Wednesday and Thursday,.the J'enn'a R. It. will (on card orders) sell round trip tickets at two cents a mile, and the I*. <fc W. and Be. sie will sell round trip tickets to members of the association and their familiis upon application to local agents. T. Krause's hotel at Saxonburg hotel was robbed TIM- day night and sevual valuable* in the hotel office were taken, Amony the guests were can didat*s Nelson Thompson, and J. B. Miit>-s and Secretary Clarence Shanor. A new overcoat l>efonging to Mr. Thomps-on and some Republican poll books were taken, but the latter were found iu a field next morning. A membership content has been ntarteil in the V. M. C. A. with tin fol lowing Hidet : Reds .1. (i Hurikle, W. J. Heiiiemari, Gardner C. Lowry. Hor ace Hrown, Harry M. Starr, Tho.v M< Lanahan, Ralph Maxwell; Blue A. M. Flack, Henry Miller Jr., Chan. Steel smith Ford Hays, Thomas S. Lee, Elias Ritts, Campbell Brandon and and J. F. Andrmori. The contest will clone in November. Stoneboro, in Merc< r county, in a ■mail town no larg< r than Prospect thin county and yet the crowd on the Fair Grounds there la>st Wednesday wat eHtimated at twentj eight thousand ;and the people no crowded over tie- back stretch of the race track an to somewhat interfere with the racing. Dr. Leigh ner, Jos. Purvis and other members of the lintier Association were there, and Harry Moorhead took two at conds and two fourths with Mr. Guise s four-year old. AH the Fairs for this section an now over for tbis year. PERSONAL. J. C. Heydrick has returned from hi? • trip to Colorado. Wm J. Peacoof Middlesex township was in town, Friday. W. S. Cochran of Jefferson township was in town. Tuesday. A. L Findley, the photographer took ia the Stoneboro Fair, last week. Mary Rodgers of Chieora has ]*en granted a pension of $8 per month. Mrs. Snllivan and Mrs. Shaw have re turned from a sojourn at Cambridge. A. A Farno and wife of Greece City did eoin" shopping in Butler, Saturday. James Cochrane and wife of Clay township did some shopping in Butler. T ues-'lay. Alfred Miller of Clay township at tended to some business in Butler, Thursday. Miss Sara Aggas, who has been very sick at her home near W. Sunbury is convalescent. Mrs. Harry Klingler of W. Cunning ham St. has been sick for some months past. J. S Wick returned last week from a trip through the forests of Clarion and Elk counties. A. W. Cooper of McFann ha 3 117£ bushel* of clean buckwheat from 8 acres this year. Cyrus Campbell has returned from West Virginia, and will live in his house on W. Fulton. Lon Neyman of the W. Va. oil fields has been home for a brief visit with his father. Dr. Key man. Frank K'hler sailed from Naples last Friday, and will come home via Gib ralter and New York Mi.-b Bernice Meals, of the Clerk_ of Court s office, was the gnest of New Castle relatives, last week. Robert Adams, a eon of Reg. and Rec , W. J. Adams, is attending medi cal college in Philadelphia Mrs. Robert Ivory of Pittsburg at tended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. McClnng. in Butler, last Friday. Alphens, Harry, A. W. and Samuel Cooper, arrived at the Poor Farm, Mon day and began work on the barn. A. Steele, of the Surprise Clothing Store, and wife attended the wedding of a relative at Washington, Pa . Tuesday. Paul Smith of Elm St. has returned to Lehigh University at Bethlehem, Pa., where he is prep..ring himself for ciyil engineering. J. C. Caner, the piano tuner and mu- Bic teacher, is meeting with remarkable success. His services are now in con stant demand. Paul Roth, son of Rey. D. Luther Roth, formerly of this place, is study ing for the ministry in the Lutheran Seminar}' at Chicago. John M. Reel and Geo. N. Burkhal ter have started, a new carriage and transfer line, with headquarters at Reed's news stand, 24 ; i S. Main St. Robert Fisher and family of the Dye Works yisited friends in New Castle, last week. A dozen years ago Mr. Fisher was a resident of New Castle. T. S. Coulter of Slippery rock attend ed to SMUie business matters in Butler lust Friday. Mr. Coulter is admin in tra tor of the estate of Sylvanus Cooper. County Commissioners McGarveyand Eichert left Monday to attend the Com missioners Convention at Allentown, Pa., and will not be back until Friday. John C. Mortimer, a young pumper of Craiit»erry twp. and Alice Garvin, a daughter of Wilson Garvin, took out a marriage license Wednesday afternoon. W. Harry Graham of Chicago, is visiting his father Walter Graham, and his brother and sister, John <.'. and Miss Maggie, and will be with us for a few davs. 11. C. Graham* of Isle was in town, Tuesday. He has quite a number of hives of Italian, bees that he will sell cheap, as he is thinking of gcing to Colorada. Martin Halstead and wife of Kansas came ea-t several weeks ago and expect to spend the winter with Mr Halstead's brothers, John and Henry in Clinton township. Miss Cora Lambert of Racij street and Miss Royle of We&t Pearl street visited the former's sist> r, Mrs. Win. Hodgkinson in New Castle during the Convention. George Ralston, a son of W. E., the Jeweler, has gone to Lancaster. Pa , to attend the Bowman Technical School, and take a course in watch-making and hand engraving. Conrad Snyder of Brady township visited his son A. Suyder in Oakland twp. last week, and stopped to see some friends in Butler One of Alvin's sons is down with typhoid Conrad Snyder was born in 1 822, and has been taking the CITIZEN for over thirty years. Rev. 11. G. Dodds of Punxsutawney, visited his sister, Mrs It. II Graham, in lintier, last week. i£<* v D<slds now has charge of the beautiful, blue stone church, erected on the Main street of Punxsutaw nejr last Hummer, an<l which if being taken an a model for churchejß iu other towns. Charley Thompson of Ivy wood bought up a large lot of wool, hint spring, and ahip{>ed it to a firm that failed the day after it received it,. That put Mr Thompson "in a h' !<•," and on Mondaj he made an assignment to Will. Mark" Mr. Thompson IH a good business man and his many friends feel sure bin pres ent streak Of hard luck cannot keep him down very long. Harvey Elliott of Gillett, Arkansas, attended the funeral of hid brother. ■lamen Elliott, in Summit, township, and was here at the funeral of his sister, Mrii. James Badger. Harvey went to Arkansas in 1*0?, and Isaight a farm along tin- Arkansas river, about a hun dred miles In-low Little Rock. His Hi'-f' r. Mi-rf Xaiicey Elliott of (Centre township in in poor health. All in the golden summertime Mollie stole my heart from rue; Now she glories in the crime l alls it petty larceny. 'I h'- Lti.die*' Library association will give an entcrtainini nt in the I'ark The | ater, October 25. for the benefit of the public library. Mrs. Jarley, who given the entertainment, is from Sweet Wat er Valley, and will Is- assisted by home talent and some sweet singers. She will be here on next Tuesday evening for rehearsal. The State Board of Pharmacy has Ik? (fun a crusade. It iH directed against all drugi<is's or their employes who neglect to display in a conspicious place in the Htore the license or ceri fleate of each legalized pharmacist. The fact that the clerk may have this license in hid trunk or in the wife or elsewhere will not save him and his employer from prosecution. The certificate must be displayed HO that all customers of the establishment can have a clear view of the same. Letter to .John Nliuiior, Milkman, Uutler. Pa. Dear Sir: There are soveral ways of cheating in milk. An old fashioned way is to water it. Nobody waters it now. A better way is to take out the cream rich milk with the cream taken out is as good as poor milk with it* cream all in. Hut we needn t g<» into particulars. You don't rob your milk and your customers. I'aint is ai easy as milk to cheat with. Good paint is as rare as good milk; for human nature is much the same in milkmen and piiint men. Your are just and true with >otir milk; so are we with our paint. Devoe lead and zinc is twice as good as pure white leuil, lasts twice as long, There s twice as much butter in it. Yours truly, 5 F. W. DavOß & Co. More new Ued Room holts at lirown Si Co s. Solid oak, well made ami well linished. Suits sl7 to $73. LEGAL. NEWS. NEW SUITS. Sidney Wimer. bv her next friend. J. C. Stoughtoii, her" brother, vs Wm. Wimer, petition for divorce. The parties are residents of Worth twp . were married in 1884 and this is the third time Mrs. Wimer has applied for a divorce, two previous suits having been made np. The petitioner states that she has been choked, beaten, chased with a razor, and bitten on the arm so that amputation was for a time feared j to be necessary. W J. Kirker vs Mary Strutt.replevin, i for a bay horse valued at SIOOO. XOTFS. The will of Esther Hutchison of Oak land township has been probated and letters granted to Belle Hutchison, cum testamento annexo. G. C. Wray has been appointed tax collector of Washington township vice S. R. Campbell who failea to qualify. The bond was fixed at SBOOO. Bonds amounting to $43000 have been filed by J. V. Ritts and Alonzo E. Rus sell. guardians of the minor children of the late O. M. Rnssell. J. W. Hutchison, Esq.. has been ap pointed guardian of Win. M., minor child of Washington and Etta Mont gomery. T P. Mcßrfde, ex'r of James Mc- Bride. dec'd.. of Clearfield twp.. has petitioned for leave to sell part of the decedent's real estate. 4-5 acres, to pay debts and legacies. The farm was be queathed to his niece, Mrs. Margaret Casey, and a rule was granted on her to show cause why the jietition should not be allowed. Geo. 13. Turner has filed, his triennial account as guardian of Nancy and Mary, minor children of H. R. Turner of Parker twp. Jacob Millintan andThos. H. Wheeler were appointed to appraise and set aside the real estate of John W. Lytle. 4 acres in Lani -ster twp., to his widow, Mary Lvtle. Frank 11. Murphy has been appointed guardian of Eva Pearl Peters, formerly Foringer, daughter of Samuel Foringer. dee d . of Faii-view township. The poling place of the Ist ward has been changed from the Campbell store room near the bridge to the W. J. Mc- Kee building at No. 358 Center Ave. On petition of W. M Ralston. John Mclntyre, John Sarver, Otto Bauer and other residents of the Doyle sub-school district in Buffalo twp., a rule was granted on the school directors of Buf faio twp., to show cause why their of fices should not be declared vacant. The rule was made returnable November 7. The petition states that the directors have made provision for the attendance of a large number of the children of the Doyle district the Freeport schools, that Mr. Ralston lives two miles by roa<i from the Doyle school and bat one ami one-fourth miles from the Freeport school, that the township board refuses to let his children attend the Freeport schools, as they are required to do. The directors are Daniel Ekas, John Myers. Wm. Hartley, John Harbison, John At kinson, and John MeCurdy. Attorney J. M. Galbreath appeared for the petitioners. The State Supreme Court its session* at Pittsburg. Monday. 'I he cases from this county will be heard next week. The Superior Court, sitting at Phila delphia, Monday, reversed the case of Roth vs Roth, from this county, and ordered a new trial; and affirmed the case of Ramsey vs Ramsey. Everett L. Ralston has been selected by tin- parties as referee in the Lamb vs Grieb equity suit. The ballot box for Summit township, wbi'-b has heretofore been deposited at the house of Justice Jacob Kronen bit ter. will hereafter be left at the house of .Mrs. A. M. Frederick, at whose house the elections are held. John G. Vandyke was appointed in spector of elections for Marion township in place of Percy Farren, deceased. The grand jury of Summit count 0.. has presented indictments against Pi persons implicated in the riots of Akron, including two persons promi nent in local politics. This is the pro per way to deal with mob out-br ;aks. If the indictments are followed by convictions and proper sentences the result will bo a decidedly deterring in fluence on future attempts to establish mob rule. War on a colossal scale was begun i n Pittsburg, last Friday by John Hamilton Secretary of Agriculture of Pennsylvania, against Allegheny coun ty dealers who are alleged to lie viola tors of the State oleomargarine laws, No less that 4!W cases will be proceed ed against at once. In 41!) of these cases warrants were issued and 5',( ar rests made Sat unlay The Department has already 14!) cases in Allegheny comi ty ready for trial, which will make 01? cases in all. It is claimed the viola tloriß of this law in the Pittsburg dis trict are almost as many as in all the other districts of the State combined. The report of the auditor of the af fair**of the detunct Eureka Building and Loan Association here, as tiled shows that stockholders will get about 10 per ceut of their claims. Jacob Knmnier has petitioned for the appointment of ;i guardian to handle the estate of bin mother, Christina Kummer, who in aged and intirm Lewis H. Thompson, son of Julia Thompson, dec'd . and bin guardian, Sarah E. (Janter, have filed u settlement of their accounts, Thompson having come of age. The Oath, and Charles Elsenrath properties in Clinton twp. were put up at "bankrupt Sale," Tuesday afternoon, but were not knocked down, and the nale was adjourned to Saturday, Oct. 20, at the Court House in Butler. F. M Swartzfager, of Evans City, was lodged in jail Monday on a charge of embezzlement made by the Singer Sewing Machine Manufacturing Co. It is alleged that Swartzfager received machiticH from the company amounting to alxjut *IOO which he (Imposed of and has not accounted for. The Court filed a decree dismissing at the pifs. cost, the bill in equity of Steel smith <fc Mclntire vs Mortimer, Kisher and Davis for an interest in the Solomon Mays oil property. PIIOI'KKTY TKANHFKKM. Win. C. Craig to Jacob S. Vensel 50 acres in Oakland for ijtlOOO. Jonathan lJovard to W. 11. Bovard H acres in Slippervrock lor #75. Casper Freeliling to School List, of Winfield twp. lot fors4o. Daniel Mcfirady to Isabella Spohri M 0 acres in Summit for #255. Sarah Patterson to Amy li. Hunt hit in Slippcryrock boro for ?l. Same to O. 11. Patterooo 120 acres in 81ipi»eryroek twp for $1 H. T. Turner to Joseph 15. McCrea lot in Butler for sllO. J. ii. Drake to IJ. W. McDeavitt 10 acre* In Worth for SJOO. Kate M. Allen to Mary 15. Oriswell 4 acres in Franklin for S7OO. Henry Uauder to (i. ('. Uauder 20 acres in Mnddycreek for SIOOO. • » E. Robinson, adm'r, to .lobn M. Thompson I 1) acres in Jefferson twp. for $1:103. John F. .Smith to lit. Rev. Richard Phelau 0 acres in Summit for S2OOO. (ieo. Householder to John 11. Messner lot iii Zdtonople (orslßool Ferdinand Ciuckel toJosephiu< Camp bell lot in Butler twp. for if 1700 Peter A Aland to Catharine Speicher .'»•) acres in < t»-r f«»r * :n<S). Catli. Speicher to Peter A. A 1 an«l lot in Uutler for Wemlel Hie key to W S. Wick <IH acres in May for $2llOO. W. S. Wick to Wendel Hickey lot in Harmony for$l">00. < 'has. Huffy to Horace L. fain lot in Uutler for $-l <O. Jos. A. Kaufman to Isaac N. Thomp son <!."» acres in Fairview for SIOOO. John W. drove to Charlotte K. Weigh lot in Prospect for SVjO. James A. McKee to Mary A. McKee two lots in Uutler for $1 each. Leopold Lambermout to Ferdinand Gilles lot in Uutler for SIOOO. Lizzie May Dick to W. S. Wick lot in Harmony for sllO. Jennie A. Wick to W. S. Wick lot in Harmony. Mrs. Viola Wirner to W. li. Stewart lot on West D St. Uutler for s»j*s. i A World's Record Broken by liutlcr. j The New Castle News gives the fol io wing history of the hose racing events in that City last Thursday and Friday. "The First Ward Hose company, of Butler, broke a world's record at High land park Friday morning during the prize contests incident to the fireman's convention. The company ran 200 ; yards and laid 150 feet of hose, making j a total rnn of 250 yards, in 33 2-5 sec ' onds. The rnn was made before a crowd which filled the grandstand and over flowed to the track. When the an nouncement was made that the crack company from the soap mine region had shattered a high mark, there was tremendous applause. The races were not finished at noon, and were resumed after luncheon. The service race was partially run on Thnrnlav evening, three companies contesting before dakness fell. The time was made as follows: Mahonoy City: Run, 35 seconds; com plete. 42 3-5 seconds. Rescue company. Butler: Run. 30i seconds; complete, 40 2-5. Hunter company, Union City: Run. 30| seconds; complete, 35i seconds. First Ward company, Butler: Run, 28 35 seconds: complete, 32 3-5 seconds The prizes were distributed as fol lows: First prize, First Ward company, Butler, SIOO. Secone prize. Hunter company, Union City, SSO. Third prize, Rescue company. Butler, *25. In the hose race, in which the world, s record was broken, the various com panies made the run as follows: Hunter company, Union City: Run, 28J seconds: complete. 38 4-5 seconds. First Ward company, Butler: Run, 28 4-5 seconds: complete, 33 2-5 seconds. Rescue company. Butler: Run, 27 seconds; complete. 34 2-5 seconds. Mahonoy City Run. 30 seconds: com plete 40 3-5 seconds. Prizes were distributed as follows: First prize, First Ward company, Butler, #2OO. Second prize, Rescue companv. But ler $75. Third prize, Hunter company. Union City $35. The prize of SSO for the best band was won by the Northwestern baud, *jf Meadville." In the hook & ladder race, which fol lowed the hose race, the First Wards again made short mitre of the record, owing to the wonderful agility of clim er Holly Wilson on the ladder. The team ran 200 yards with a hook & ladder truck in 25 seconds, raised a 30 foot ladder and Wilson ran to the top of it, the total time being 30 4-5 seconds. The old record was 33 seconds, made by the Rescues at Scottdale in "Slit. The first prize $75. The Rescues did the same in 34 seconds and got second place and $25. The Rescues of Boystown Pa ran in 30 seconds. The service race, run in the remarkably fast time of 32 2-5 seconds, was run on a track which bad a down grade of about three feet in the 250 yards. Probably 200 Butlerites vis ited New Castle during the convention and it is safe to say that there were hundreds of ex-Butlerites, who had be come citizens of the Lawrence county capital. The Butler firemen were great ly pleasen with their treattnent by the hotels, citizens and officials of the City. After the races Friday the local boys with the Germania band serenaded chief J. II Brown, of the New Castle fire department. The most important work in handling the big convention fell on the chief and he acquitted him self with great credit. Mr. Browu is on the Republican ticket at the coining election for sheriff. The crowd came home on a special train, which arrived about a. ur Saturday. Marriage LicciiNCh. John Leech Herman Ceiia SUauey St. Joe. Johu lj. Eyster New Waterfold. O Mary F. .Vie J i ink in Butler Thomas E. Wood Buffalo twp Sadie Kelly Chicago, 111 Loyal McKibben Ivy wood Nettie Logan Glade Mills Harry B. Cooper Slippery rock Mary Stephenson Robert K. Snyder West Liberty Ada Z. Stall' Harry L. Gralmm Butler Julia S. Creigh " J.Clinton Atwell Butler Mollie Beryl Jennings " John C. Mortimer Trail Alice Garvin " Mike Dresen Butler Grace Blair " At Pittsburg 11. C. Brennau of but ler and Mary < xood of Wexford. At Kittanniug Daniel Rodgers and Anna Eminger of Chicora. At Pittsburg Michael Dwyer of New Brighton and Violet Eminger of Butler Co.; also D. L. Jolly of Rockland and r D. J. MartJand of Eyans City. At Mercer Sylvester Kelly of Coal town and Bertha Williams of Grove City; Peter Uowers of Greece City and L. .1 Bollinger of West Liberty. At Youngstown, O. —Ira Wirner and L Mosaie McClure of Butler. At Kan Diego, (Jul Francis Daly of Philadelphia anil Mrs. C. O. Holcolui, formerly M rs. C. C. De Wolf of Slippery rock, i J a. Zinc ami Uriuiliui; make Devoe l.ead an<l Zinc I'aint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by hand. Millinery Opening. The spaeiotiM Millinery' and Cloak room of tins Zimmerman Dry Goods store vvaH crowded to overflowing last Thursday evening; the room wan deco rated with plauts and there was "music in the air." The occasion WKH their millinery opening and "loves of bonnets" and "doves of hats" were displayed in great profusion, and admired f»y all. It wan estimated that two thousand ladies were in the room that evening. How '77' Breaks Up C olds. l)r. UnmiihreyH' famouH Specific "Seventv-sevi -n'" breaks up a Cold by restoring the chocked circulation, known by a chill or chilly feeling, the first sign [of Cold, it starts the blood coursing I through the veins and at once ' breaks I up" the Cold. I ••77' acts directly upon the disease, without exciting disease or disorder in any oilier part of the system. "77" cures thoroughly; no bud after effects; no stuffy head; no Catarrh; no sensitive throat; n > prostration, vigor and Hlreugth being sustained during the attack. "Seventy-seven" consists of a small vial of pleasant, pellets; llts the vest pocket. At druggists, 25c. Doctor liook mailed free. Humphreys' Honieo. Medicine Co., (Jor. William and John Sts. New York ICetluced Itales l«» tlie IMttslnirg I IHIIIMI rial Inhibition via I'enn- Hylvanla I tail road. On September lU. 540, and 27, and October 4, 11, and in, liHJO, the Penn qrlvula Bitlrnxl " > r*'*T vv, 'l Mil excursion tickets from points on the I'ittsburg and Monongahela Divisions, and the Indiana It ranch of the Western Pennsylvania Division io Allegheny City, at half rates, with the price of admission added. No ticket to be sold for less than seventy live cents, includ ing admission coujxm. 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. KXCIII'MIOIIH to l*lttfcbur|r UxpoHl tlon via I*. & \V. It.y. Tickets on sale each Wednesday until Oct. 17th, good returning Three Dajs including date of sale. Fare 'row Butler $1.30, including ad ' mission to tliu lixpouiUou. Wednesday Weddings. An unusual number of well known young Butlerites selected Wednesday, October 10. 1900, as the date of their | embarkation on the sea of matrimony and the CITIZEN wishes them one and all long voyages fraught to the brim with connubial happiness Deputy Sheriff T. J. Dhdds was wedded "to Miss Blanche Devers. at the bride's home in Niles, Ohio. After a | few weeks absence Mr. and Mrs. Dodds ! will make their home in the Koonce 1 building on S. Main St., until next j April when they will occupy the Dodds j house on Miffin St. Dr. J. Clinton Atwell and Miss Mollie 1 Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Henry Jennings of N. Main street were united in marriage at the bride's home I by Rey. White of the M. E. church. After a short stay at Cambridge Springs and a lake trip to Detroit, the bride and groom will be at home at the Willard for the present. Attorney Harry Lee Graham and Miss Julia Creigh were married at 8 p. m. at the residence af Rev. Oiler, in the presence of friends and relatives, Revs. Oiler and Barlow officiating. Miss Creigh is a niece or Mrs. Oiler and has many relatives in Washington.Pa. They will make their home in one of the Mc- Kee houses on E Jefferson street after a wedding trip to Philadelphia.Norfolk. , Va , and Washington. D. C. John B. Eyster. a prominent young i man of New Waterford. O , and Mary F. McJunkin of Elm St. were married ! at the brdes home. CHURCH NOTES Communion will be held in the U. P. j church, Sunday. October 21. There will be a congregational meet ing of the First E L church of Butler, i on Sunday, the 21st. for the purpose of ' extending a call to a pastor. The annual reception of the Passavant Hospital, Pittsburg. Pa., takes place today. This is one of the oldest Hos pitals in the United States. The ladies of the Brownsdale M. E. church will give a sapper in the church room, on Tuesday and Wednesday even ings, October Hi and 17, liegining at 7 o'clock. Proceeds for the benefit of the church. Rev. Eli Miller and Peter Kamerer are attending the Pittsburg Lutheran Synod, which is in session in Pittsburg this week. There will be no preaching in Grace Lutheran church next Sunday. Rev. G. D. Statler has been assigned to the Butler Church of God by a con vention of the church elders. Rev. W. P. Vassar of Pittsburg will preach in the First Baptist church. Sunday, Oct. 14, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. The Pittt;burg Synod of the Reformed church convened in St John's Reformed church in Evans City, last Wednesday, with Rev. Harnish of Butler, presiding, and the sessions contined until Monday. Miss Jessie Ackerman, national lec turer of the W. C. T. U. speke in the Y. M. C. A. and the U. P. church Sun - i day, lectured to women in the Y. M. C. A Hall Tuesday afternoon and address- i ed a large audience in St. Paul's Re formed church Tuesday evening in the ] interests of temperence reform and the j Prohibition party. Miss Ackerman has I traveled twice around the world, organ izing W. C. T. U. in over fifty countries and in a few weeks will start on another foreign tour. ACCII >EN TS. W. Henry Wilson, the banker of Slip perprock, severely sprained his knee some weeks ago, but it is all right now While Robt. McAboy was looking at the front foot of his horse, the other day, the horse suddenly raised the foot and the shoe struck Mr. McAboy be tween the eyes Just as Alf Brown and wife of Clay twp. turned into their own lane, last Thursday, the horse began kicking, and knocked one wheel off, and they were thrown ont and bruised, but no bones were broken. Ira Scott an<l M. Sailor quarreled at the West Winfield quarry last Thurs day, and Scott, in said to have struck Sailor on the head with a hammer. Sailor was made unconscious by the . blow and was brought to Butler and taken to the Hospital. His skull was i fractured hut he is recovering. While Theodore Schenck was riding down the hill from a visit to the I'oor Farm last Saturday a child stepped di rectly in front of his hike. He was go inif fast and turned quickly to save the child and that was all he knew for two honrs after Next day he appeared with his bead in bandages, and he was lucky to have no bones broken. Moral Don't run too fast down a hill. FIRES. Some boys trying to roast a ground hog they ha<l killed, set lire to a chicken coop on the old Dougherty property iri Goucherville and it was entirely de stroyed. Mat's Li'cturu Court**'. (Season liMS) & 1901.) Under the management of Dr. J. C. Burr. • (let. 22 John Thomas, Concert Com pany. Nov. 5 Johu li. Clark, Lecture, Ab raham Lincoln. Dec. 15 A. W. Hawks, Lecture, Sun shine and Shadow. Jan. 15 Col. H. W. J. 11am, Lecture, Old Times in Dixie. Feb. 22 "ev K. T. Hagenian D. D., Lecture, The World we live in. Mar. 27 Rogers and Grilley, Kecitals. Brown <fc Co. have Couches by the dozen; all prices and grades. Best have 40 springs tied eight ways, padded with tow and cotton, patent button, hard wood finish, velour covers. OnM-aateed ill every MMCt. We have just received an invoice of wire tied springs ( 'ouches. They are guarau teed to wear about as long as any other ' couch. | eiTTSBUIMJ KX POSITION. The P. 11. & L. E It. It. Co. will sell tickets to Allegheny at excursion rates Thursday of each week to and includ ing October I*. on account of th' l'lttsliurg Exposition. For rates and timss of trains, inquire of I*. B. & L. K. agents or address E. 11. Utley, Oeji'l Passenger Agent, Pa. FOR SALE Sixty five hives of Italian bees. Cheap for cash Address H C. HIIAIIAM, Box 14, Isle, Pa. FOR SALE First class grocery store lOOSted on one Of the principal paved 1 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. 11. MIIXRU, Record building, Butler, Pa, Large selection of Library ami Com bination Hook Canes at Hrown A: Cos. Prices *lO and upwards. Latent do signs in either polished quarter sawed oak or in mahogany, as you wish. Parties wlsliiug to purchase or sell oil properties, farms, city residences or real estate of any kind, should call upon Wm. Walker,in Kctterer's b'd'g,opposite I', O. llutler i'a. Peoples Phone No. 174. New lot of Mantel Mirrors at Brown A: Co s. French plate, beveled; size IH *4O inches with 7 inch frame of gold or gold and oak. Price *7 andsM. New, four-room house for sale In quire at this office. Rockers, any kind, at Hrown & Co s. Wo have them from $1 to $25 each. Plain wood seats to finest polished ma hogany or golden oak; velour or leather covers, pad, spring, solid or cobbler seats. Three new lots just arrived in cluding a fine selection of willows. LOST On Thursday last, on the road between Butler and Renfrew, a black Morocco card case, containing some railroad and bridge tickets, and some cards, also a memorandum book with timber accounts. Finder will please leave it at the Times office in Butler. W Q HUMBERT Music scholars wanted at 128 West Wayne St. OIL NOTES. The market opened at sl.lO this morning. ALLEGHENY TWP—Skiles & Co of Pittsburg are drilling on the Royle farm adioining the Durnel. THORN CREEK—Dan Iman & Co. have a 20-bbl. well on the Robt. Patter son. corner of Penn twp. Dan has a record of 28 dry holes, and this is bis first good luck for a long time. GREECE CITY—Jas. Byers finished a well on the James Sutton, last Thurs i day. which was showing for a 5 or (i oil well. Two new rigs are up on the Lew Sutton, and one on the Jas. Byers. The Hoch Bros, have two good wells on the I Lew Sutton. It is all 4-sand territory and the wells average 1600 feet. BrTLEK —Ferd Reiber & Co. are drilling another well on the Thomas Lindsay southeast of iown. Their first well is doing 6 barrels a day. The Forrest is drilling on the Hinch berger, south of Lindsev. Dale. Thompson and Gahaghan are cleaning out an old well on the Eifler. CROWS Rrx—Some Zelienople par ties have a good well on the Bupp farm, which reached the sand Tuesday eve ning. and began flowing at about a bur rell a minute. W. VA.—The Copley well in Lewis county is yet holding up, at about 3000 bbls. a day. Pipe lines have been built to it, and the oil is being taken care of. The South Penn has held the leases for years. The whole county was leased I up by speculators at ten cents per acre per annum, and there is nothing left there for the independent producer. MUD LAKE—Tommy Miles and A. D. Groom of Mars are drilling another well near Mud Lake in Crawford Co. They get off the railroad at Hartstown Sta. of the "Bessie." They have one small well there, and are taking their chances on another. Tommy owns Mud Lake, which has a surface of 33 acres, and is one of the curiosities of that section. It has a false bottom, a few feet below the surface, but you can easily stick your fishing pole through it (the bot tom) and a heavy weight runs on down as far as you let out the line: the water is as clear as crystal, is full of fish, cold as ice, and thousands of turtles(aome of them as big around as tubs) live on this false bottom. The water conies from below, and the lake has an outlet, but no inlet. "The Butler Producing Co., Limited," is the name of a new oil company now doing business in Butler. It's officers are John Brown of Glade Mills. Presi dent; E. J. Evans, Pittsburg. V. P.. and B S. Hamel of Butler, Sec'y and Treas. The Co. has already purchased the Gerner property of near Bruin, which has a production of about 12 bbls. RACES. CAt the Butler Fair Grounds on Wed nesday, Oct. 17, with the following clsases: Road Race for Butlei County Horses; 2:30 trot or pace and a match race. Street cars to the grounds. Markets. Wheat, old. wholesale jirice 70 Wheat, new, •* 67 Rye. " 45 Oats, " 25 Corn, " 45 Buckwheat " 50 Hay, " 14 00 Eggs, " 18 Butter, " 20 22 Potatoes, new " 45-50 Onions per bn 60 Beets, per bu 50 Apples, per bu 25-35 Cabbage, per bu 40 Tomatoes, perbu 40 Chickens, per pair 80-50 Excursion to Allegheny. Commencing Sunday, May Cth. the Sunday excursion fare from Butler to Allegheny will be one dollar for tickets good going on train leaving Butler at 8.05 a. m., City time, returning on train eaving Allegheny at 5.30 p. m. citv ime. Plumbing in the Country. Plumbing in your country homes can be done just as well as in Butler by put- | ting in a Rider Hot Air Engine in your < cellar to pump the water into a Galvau iy.ee Iron Tank in the Attic. Have plenty of hot and cold water for your bath room, sink and lawn Good fire protec tion. We have put eight of these pumps iti Butler; they make no noise; use very little gas; no wear anil tear; nothing to get ont or order. Would be pleased to show you these pumps working. K-ti mates furnished. Come and see our show room, finest line of plumbing goods in the city; all connected up as you like to see them. Anything new we have it. Gas stove, gas fixturs, pipes, anything you need at WniTKHii.r.'s, The Plumber, Next to County National Rank, Butler, l'a. NOTICE. Whereas my wife, Susan, has left my home in Penn township, Butler county, Pa., without just cause or provocation I warn all persons not to trust her on my account, as 1 will pay no debts of her contracting whatever. I E. S. DKWYKK, Maharg, Pa. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Estate of Perry J, Brown, late of Sum mit township, Butler county, Pa., dee'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 CLARA B. BROWN, Administratrix, I'KANK H. MUKI'HY, Butler, Pa. Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Whereas letters of adminstration have this day been duly granted by the Regis ter of Butler Co., l'a,, to Oscar Keister on the estate of Paul Keister, late of Slipperyrock township, said county and 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 will please present them properly authen ticated (or settlement to OSCAR KEISTKR, Aug. 3, i'/u<>. Administrator, Keister I'. 0., Butler Co., Pa. It. MCjUNKIN, Att'y for Adm'r and estate. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Simon Baricktuan, dec'<l., late of But ler township, Butler county, l'a., having been granted to the undersigned, ail 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. 81'.1.1.K C. HARICKMAN, Adm'x , Butler, Pa. MATKK tic YOUNG, Attorneys. ' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE- Letters of administration on the estate I of William J. Clcland, dee'd., late of r Muddycreek township, Butler county, 1 l'a., having been granted to the uuder • signed, all persons knowing themselves . indebted to said estate will please make ( immediate payment, anil any having , claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for sett lement to Ia A L. CI.KI.ANI>, Adm'r., Wimerton, l'a. i COKNKUUS He SON. Att'ys. r r , L. C. WICK, c 3 , DKAIjKK IN 1 LUriBER. The Only Way Of getting what you w ant is to purchase from reliable sources. You may not need our goods often,but when want ed jou want them prompt ly arid 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 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 we think 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, Druggist, On the Diamond. Near the Court House. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Orphan's Court Sale. By virtue of an order and decree of the Orphan's Court of Butler county, t'a.. made at No. 12, September Term, A. D. 1900. of said Court the undersigned executor of the last will and testament of John Fleming, de ceased, will offer for sale at public outcry on the premises, on Thursday, November Bth, 1900, at 2 o'clock a. m.. all that certain piece of land situate In Buffalo twp.. Butler county. State of Pennsylvania, Isiunded north by lands of Thomas Elliott and William Carson, east by lands of Daniel Sarver and Louisa Fleming, south by lands of James M. Flem ing and west by lands of Thomas Elliott: containing thirty acres, more or less, and liuvlne thereon erected a good bank barn, X)\ 10 feet; fr ime dwelling house, 16x33 feet; also a good orchard of pear, peach and apple trees, biind mostly cleared, in good state of cultivation, convenient to school, churches :md store, and situate V 4 miles from the Butler Branch of the West l'enn. K. It. A very desirable niece of land. TERMS OF SALE One-half cash, on con firmation of sale by the Court, and the bal ance witll Interest, in one year thereafter, to be secured by bond and mortgage, in the usual form, on the premises. li. K. EASLEY. Executor Of JOHN FLEMING, deed., Sllvervlllc. l'a. MCJCSKIN & GALBKEATH, Att'ys. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF FKSTIJS ROBERTO. DECEASED. All persons Interested will tnke notice that the Auditor appointed by (lie Court to nt:ik<* (list ribution of the funds in the hands of C\ (. Shira. adm'r, C. T. A. of Feat us Koberts, deceased, late of Hutler borough, as shown by ids tinal account filed aiM* confirmed at ().('. No. 23, Dee. Term, 1900, has fixed Mon day. the 29th day of October, IWM), at 10 o'clock a. m. at his office In Armory iluild intf, Itutler, l'a.. as the time and place of meeting for the pur pose of attending to the duties of said appointment. All persons interested in said distribution are requested to attend. A. T. BLACK. Auditor. In the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, in Bankruptcy. In the matter of 1 Mrs. Bertha M. Bashllne, -No, lids, in 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 irlven that on the Ist day of October, A. l>. 19UO. the said Mrs. Bertha M. Bashllne wiisiluly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of her creditors will be held i!t the oftlce of J. W. Hutchison. Iteferee In Bankruptcy. No. 114 N. W. I>la mond. Butler, l'a.,on the 15th day of October, A. I). 11*10. at I" o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex amine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. October 4th, HKJO. J. W. HUTCHISON, Referee In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt Sale. In tlie District Court of the l ulled States for the Western District of Pennsylvania: lii Kaukruptcy. In the mutter of Thomas Allen, bankrupt, No. IKiH, in Kankruptcy. WlioreuM J amen < 'ooper, Tru»to« of t lie laid Bankrupt, <ll<l on tin* ttli day of August. lUW), after <lut; not lee to all the creditor*, nres< nt his petition liefore J. W. llntehlson, Heferee In liankruptcy In Hutler county, Pa., pray Ink' for an order to sell certain real est ate of said bankrupt free and discharged of liens: Whereupon the following order was Issued l»y the said Krferee: "The foregoing petition havliiK been duly filed and having com© on for a hearing liefore lue of which QUO notice was K1V«"II to the creditors of said liankrupt. nowafterdnehearliiK.no adverse interest* iielnK represented thereat, it Is ordered that the said Trustee he authorized to sell the real estate of the bankrupt, specified In said petition by auction or public sale, free and discharged from the lien or liens of any and all mortgages and Judgments that are or may l>e a lien thereon, of which sale notice shall be given as specified by the rules of the District t-ourt for the Western District of i'cunsylvanla. keeping all accurate account of sabf sale ami the price or prices received therefor, and to whom sold; which said ac count he shall file at once with the Referee. The terms of said sale to Is- cash or if In the Trustee's Judgment a sufficient advance to Justify can Is* obtained, he may make the terms one-third cash,one-third in six months and one-third In one year from date of sale, deferred payments to be secured by liond and mortgage on the premises sold. Witness my hand this 4th day of August, A. I)., WOO. J. W. ni TCIIIHON. Referee In Hankrnptcy. Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to the above order of sale, I will ex nose to public sale by vendue or out-cry on the premises, on W ISDN EH HAY, C>< 'TOBEK 554 TH, 1«», at one o'clock p. in., all that certain tract of j land situate lu Franklin twp., Butler coun ty, I'a., bounded and described as follows: On the north by lands of (ial lag her and Henry Allen, on the east by lands of .John St. <'lair, or public road, on the south by lands of Itadgi-r and Harver. and on the went, by lands of lohn (iallagher, containing one hundred and one acres and lis perches, with frame house and frame barn thereon, aiiout one-half thereof cleared and under fence, with orchard of fruit trees thereon; the bal ance w <xl land. Conditions of sale: One-third cash when the property is knocked down to the pur chaser, one third In *lx months and one third lii one year from the date of sal*, the deferred payments to bear interest and to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises with ontlon on part of the pur chaser to pay cash. JAMES OOoI'ER. Trustee. Evans Olty, Hutler Co., I'a, S. K. Hows Kit. A. L. IIOWHEK, Attorneys for James Cooper I rustee. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In llm mutter of the llrst I I'* the C. ami lliinl a. . mint of I "f Butler I o. at I. Imnn, Administratrix of <». ' No. •«. MurKitri'tCovert. deo'd. ) Hupt. lcrm, ll*»> OHOKU or UOIIIIT. And now, Kept. .'lrd. IWiO, on motion It »p --peurliiK Unit no exceptions httvliiK lieeii "l. il iiml i in- iit i-oiillrmed absolutely, James N. Moore. Ksi| .Is appointed an auditor I" malm distribution "f the balance In Un builds of tin- administratrix. 11V THK. ri IU HT Notii-e Is hereby given thai I will attend lo tint dutli-H of aliove appointment at my ulll.-n In the ItoroiiKh of Hut ler. on I' rlday. Ort IStli, IBtti. at 10 u. iu., at whli-li tluie and nloce all parties In l.itereSt may attend If liny desire to do so. JAMKS N. MOOKF.. Hept. is, iwxi. v Auditor. JAMES A. THOMPSON West JcQcraon St, llutlcr, P«. IJVRRY, HOARDING AND SALK STABLE. PLENTY OF ROOM. GOOD CARE ANI> FIRST CI,ASS EQUIPMENT. JAM ICS A. THOMJ'SOM. l*eoi>le'« Phone 109, llcli'H Phone s<<3 M. C. WAGNEK, ARTIST PHOTO GRAPHER 139 South Main mrect. Q\tr Subntfl ft Nait'i CMhlng Stort 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 Black 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 110 room for fault about the style, the fabric, the sewui;;. The suit is tailored as it should be which means thorough workman ship. Every button, every stay, every seam is right. Pay | more if you like in any store and you will jjet no better suit. 0 Suits^ceptjOMlMe Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. i -i^——egg? Si New Fall Goods Now Ready for Sale. ► | MEN'S SUITS. ► We have them in all the new patterns in both sack and { A cutaway at $ 5.00, $7.50, SIO.OO, #15.00 and 125.00. 11 BOYS' < W A The full box back sack coat in black is the newest thing L « for young men they cost *6.50, #8.50, $lO, $1? and sls. A JA CHILDREN'S 1 kl We have them in Double Breast coat, Vestee and Blouse A Wl suits at $1.25 to $6.00. M OVERCOATS. —^—a J WA This is our strong hold, do not buy an overcoat until you [l T # see our line. We have the largest line we have ever '1 shown, they range in price from $3.50 to $75.00. k U REMEMBER 1 M We handle Bamberger's goods and they fit and you get 4 a guarentee on every overcoat and suit bearing their label |1 a Drop in and see our new goods r STORE OPEN TO BP. M. J [ Douthctt & Graham, j I The Buying of 1 1 FURNITURE 1 3€g| Or any article used in house furnishing an easy and pleasant task for women at this store. Here under yst one roof we gather all that can be found by the gt garf tiresome shopping in half a dozen other stores. No jg* risk, no worry, no unworthy goods and the assure yae «SHj ance that what we sell you if not right will be made @6 SSI so, is certainly an inducement Jo buy here. Whether eg you intend buying or not we will be pleased to have yat you look through the store. — |g § PARLOR TABLES 52.50 jg Mahogany finish, size of top 2-1x24 inches, lower shelf and four cgag handsomely turntnl legs with brass feet. *8 IRON BEDS $7.50 Jg Finished in green, blue or wliite, has full brass rail and trim- \za» SSSt mings 011 the head and foot, its nice enough for any bed room. jgST^ §8 DINNER SETS $12.50 jg Full 100 piece sets and handsomely decorated with a pretty ygag lSj j,ink floral decoration. The handles are neatly traced with gold. jggg §8 TEA SPOONS 25c Jg Rodger brothers 1847 plated Tea Spoons $1,60 for six. Two \<-ry pretty patterns to select from J^E §B KITCHEN SET 25= }g S Consists of paring knife, bread knife and butcher knife made Sj3| ~f the be'St crucible cast eteel. The three for a quarter. £§( 111 SCIENTIFIC COUCHES sl6 Jg No twine used, but the springs are held together with a steel jog wire fastened to each spring with a steel clip, which allows each Jjgg spring to act independently. ysaig Wk ODD DRESSERS $lO Sj Oolden Oak with brass trimmings and beveled mirror, just the }||sg thin# to with an Iron Bed. : ■ PRINTED LINOLEUMS 55c 8j Clean, sanitary and a perfect Hoor covering for your kitchen. jUg No scrubbing and will <>ut last two carpets. |B HH GAS STOVE $6 5% Neat asl>cstos front and wrought iron base. A very neat stove for your room and a gas saver. WL SALAD DISHES 50c |g Fine GerniAii china, Iteantifully decorated in assorted decora- j§< 2j2 tions. OthMl at 780 and ♦I.iKJ. SYRUP PITCHERS 85c 0 Made of sheet copper, outside handsomely nickle plated, looks KjC ylike silver and easily kept clean. gj WRITING DESKS $5 jg Golden Oak polished, quarter sawed front, well made and JSft S pretty enough for your best room. p£^ SIDE BOARDS $25 zMI Solid Oak, golden finish and highly polished. Swell front and JcsS pattern mirror. A beauty for the price. _____ g} PERFECT COOK sl6 Jg| Medium size, but a firstclass stoye and a good baker. Size of J3* JBsf oven IKxIH inches. |j} TABLE SPOONS 50c j.g ;g|| Rodger brothers 1H47 table spoons fifty cents each. The\ match t lie tea fpOOBS. 8 Campbell HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT JOHNSTON'S CRYSTAL PHARMACY, 106 N. MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA I< M. LOGAN, I'h. G., Manager. MILL AND MINING SUPPLIES? What docs it mean? Means a big five story establishment full of things and a warehouse besides. Takes a catalogue of about 360 pages to tell the story. Send lor our catalogue and our prices. FRICK <fc LINDSAY CO.. 202,204 WOOD ST., PITTSBURG. PA UiANT ED-!1"I10»1 man or woman to trave « FOR L&RTFC IIOUWJ; nttlury |0& monthly aud iiini'iiMw. with Inoreaao; poHlttuu perroan ;|uclo«e »< tUUJOo4 Clivolopo MANAUKU. iMU Oaxtou bldg.. UWC«*o.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers