THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1900. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertisers intending to make changes in their ads. should noUfy us of theirlntentlon to do so not later than Mon day morning. Administrator a notice, estate of Chas. Pfal»e. B iruuin & Bailey's Circus for Sept. 10 Cooper's Fall Suits. Pflint". Bntler Savings atid Trust Co. Modern Store's Special Prices. Campbell's furniture. Grove City College. Excursions. Aduilnlsu aiors and Kxecutorn of estates rin secure their receipt books at the ! ITI/EN offl<-e. LOCAL AND GENERAL. TERMS: sl-50 Per Year If paid in advance.. 1.00 Each subscriber, by consulting the little tab on bis paper, can tell the date to which his subscription is paid. —Clever colored chorus at the Park, this week. —The blacksmiths took a day off last Saturday, and went to the lake The special ou the P. R. R- leaves Butler this evening at 7:00 p.in. Butler has a new broom now, and our streets will be kept cleaner. —We go to press a day earlier than nsual this week on account of the Fair. —All Butler seems to be changing hands. The real estate men are busy. The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias is meeting in Dußois this week, Aug. 21 2.0. The buildings of the new bed stead factory at East Butler are to be of re inforced cement. The Bruin and Mars base ball teams, both good, play on the grounds here, this morning. I —They say it was a colored cupid who shot through the club room win dows, but he flew away. —The health officers have lately been investigating the bad breath that comes from the Red Row vicinity. —Vegetables took a tumble in Butler, Monday, when the hind-wheel of Albert Schneur's wagon came off. The Pennsylvania and B. & O. in teud spending about five million each on their Pittsburg terminals. A horn-socket passed through But ler the other day on its way to Fenel fcm. Do you know what a horn-socket is? - The "Ice cream of commerce" has been discovered to be poisonous. By and by we'll have to live on boiled wa ter. A young Pittsburger named Krumoi, was drowned in Conneaut Lake, while in swimming, last Satur day. —The finest flavored blackberries we have eaten this year were from the farm of Peter Qesterling of Summjt twp —Pittsburg is booming- One of the Sm|j liim iuuicaaw* +tir nmttal t .« "(sight-hundred thousand to six ln'llions. —Majestic Theatre was crowded for the opening performance, Monday night. The tronpe here, this week, is a good one. --The Martin family that reuned at Alameda Tuesday, are descend ants of Thos. Martin, dee'd, of West moreland county. —The bill posters of Butler got busy, Monday, and the town is now billed for Barnnm & Bailey-the only show on Earth so great that it can afford to dis pense with the street parade. —Dr. C. T. Cox, the eminent bacteri ologist and discoverer of poslam, the new cure for eczema, has decided to give his discovery to the public, the same to be furnished them free of charge. —Everything was wide-open to the vices of this world at the Kittanning Fair, last wee]c, while the Biitler Fair js wide open to the bpaulips of Heaven, this blessed daj'. Go up the bill and »ee for yourself. —The store, bakeehop and dwelling of Peter Grillo in Bredinville was burn ed between 12 and 1 o'clock Sunday morning The building was a two story frame structure, and the loss amounts to about SI3OOO. —That Mississipi negro who was shot g through the head and heart, and is yet taking his three meals a day. beats the ( f bjanou county negro who jgot well at x the hospital here after being shot \ through both lungs. 4 —A horse and buggy left standing in * front of the Court House, last Saturday morning, and which had been driven here from Saxonburg by J. M. Buroap, was quietly stolen by some unknown ' person, and has vanished from the sight of those who knew it. —A hundred lodges of Pythians were represented at Harmony, last Thursday. 1 The ctowd wis well'fed. the dedication 1 exerciser! followed, some sports were in dulged in and everybody was happy. J. W Hutchison ot Butler, E.'H. Hutchi son of Harmony, and A. E. Barnhart of Chicora are among the officers of the ofdnr. —The City League base ball season ended last Thursday evening, with a game between the typos and lawyers. The lawyers had the printers beaten on a score of 10 to 6. but the printers had the last half of the last inning, dusk set in, the lawyers couldn't see the ball, the printers got a start and scored l. ! Te runs cn muff's and errors, and won fhe gav»i,9. —That Fayette county oonvict found his wife and family in this county, near Bntler. If he had kept his mouth shut here nobody here would have known why he was separated from them. He was in the pen. for eleven years for kill ing three men, and during the riot that led to his crime and conviction, was shot in the head and leg. The grading for the new trolley line Man completed lust weeir, and tn6 steam shovel rind dinkfes were shipped to Ma honingtown. Lawrence county, where they will be used iq removing 300,000 ptjbic yards 9t ground, etc. from a lime stone quarry. The same company has that contract, and J. C. Stevenson of It-nfrew will stay with them. —Suppose those big tanks containing 175,000 barrels of oil out at the Valva line Oil refinery should be struck by lightning. By the time the tanks ex ploded and the burning fluid had floated £owp 1 the creek there would not be much left of Bntler. And lightning veniß to like oil tanks almost as well as it does newly filled barns and oak trees. —The surface dra ; nage of the northern part of town is very defective —Up in Forest county they now have > a snake with wings—something new —The pretty bouquet in Boyd's store is composed of Heydrick's gladiolas and Mrs. Ekas' lilies. —This is to be the big day of the Fair i but some people came yesterday. There ) were TOO passengers for Bntler ou the J early train of the "Bessie" yesterday ; morning. —An attempt was made to burglarize the house of Frank Mills of Chicora during his absence a few nights ago, but the screams of the girls frightened the burglars away. —The Island district is coming to the front. About thirty houses will be bnilt there this summer. J. H. Doatt lately purchased some lots on W. Wavne St. extension and will build eight eight roomed houses. , —Some overhead bridges are needed in Butler. One at the Kearns Crossing just east of town is the most cryine necessity, but the Centre avenue and South Main street crossings should also be bridged. —At the meeting of the School Board last Saturday evening. Prof. Hall won over Mrs. McMichael for Principal of the Institute Hill schools by a vote of 8 to 6. Prof. Hall will have both the Springdale and Institute Hill schools. —The tipple of the National Coal Co. located on the " Bessie" almost two miles north of Bntler. was destroyed by fire, last Saturday, also the boiler-house, machinery room and some mine cars. The loss is put at from ?G,OOO to s*,ooo. —Nature and history repeat them selves. Valparaiso was almost destroy" by an Earthquake in 1730 and had severe shocks in 1822-39 and '73. It is the chief commercial port of Chili and is surrounded by hills. Santiago, the capital of the state, lies about 70 miles southeast on higher ground. —Butler is to have some more hotels." Earl Clinton intends building on the Steble Place triangle; the Geis Hotel at the corner of McKean St. and Centre Ave. is in course of erection; the Mc- Namee at the corner of Centre Ave. and Cliff St. is to be built this summer, and C. li. Kennedy has projected a tene ment house on Race St. —Prof..Winston's educated sea-lions are offered as a special feature of the trained animal circus with Barnnm & Bailey. Seal acts are more or less familiar, but it is said that these sea lions are so much cleverer than any thing of the kind hitherto presented to the public as to constitute a distinct novelty in trained animal displays. Winston's sea-lions, it is announced, climb ladders, present little playlets, execute difficult selections on ordinary musical instruments, perform almost incredible feats of juggling, and in other ways evidence their superior in telligence and training. —John J. Jennings bought tickets for the newsies and also 000 for the kids, and gave them to Frank Kohler for distribution. Frank had no trouble with the newsies, but the crowd of kids | at his office yesterday mornintr w»< « 'poiciTer. He atter-pf*" 1 f ' : If.' _ form in line, but that was too slow for the kids, who crowded around the window and trampled upon and hurt each other. Then he got several fellows to help him and they went among the crowd and distributed them as best they could, one to each child, but some kids I got three or four and some nofle—it couldn't be helped. —Those women who are in the habit of ' making up" to deceive the unsophisticated eye with fictitious youth and freshness are wrought up over the report that there is poison in rouge. Carmine is harmless, but some of those who deal in cosmetics find that it is too expensive, and cheap substitutes are employed which have an unfortunate effect upon the health. It is a distress ing state of affairs for middle aged women who look weirdly young, for they put much of their trust in the pink saucer. Only the debutantes who, it is said, are the only women who dare look old nowadavs, will find life still worth liying. Letter to Peason 11 Niwe Butler, Pa. Dear Sir: There's twice as much horse in one horse—it mav be a mare as there is in two or three others to gether. So with paints too. It' a painter can do your job with 10 gallons Devoe for fSO; it'll take 12, 15 or 20 of other paints; and the cost of a job is about $5 a gallon, whatever the paint may be. There are paints adulterated three quarters—only one quart of paint in a gallon—lie's gov to paint four gallons of rubbish to get one gallon of paint. The worst horse you've got is as good as that paint, and he'll go as far. The less-gallons paint is the paint, as the most-horse horse is the horse. Yours truly 5 F W DEVOE & CO New York P. S.—The Butler Decorating Com pany sells our paint. BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS The reported engagement of the Barnum & Bailey circus has been con firmed, and the big show. it ia announc ed, will exhibit' here, Monday, Sept. 10th. Especial interest attaches to the Barnum & Bailey show-day this year, not only because of the popnlar belief that it is the largest combined circus, menagerie and hippodrome in the world, but also because the management an nounces a number of features of such an extraordinary character as to dis count anything hitherto known in the line of arenic sensationalism. Probably the most remarkr.ble of the new acts, and the one that has created the greatest comment and wonder, is known as the "Dip of Death." In this this startling act a heavy road car Hies forty feet through space, with machine and driver actually upside-down Then, as though this thriller was not sufficient to satisfy the public demand for sen sationalism. two daring bicyclists tempt injury and posffible death by turning somersaults in mid-air on their wheels This sensational act is descriptively en titled the "Two Twirls of Terror," and is said to create a furore wherever it is seen. i The performance opens with a new spectacle entitled "Peace/' It is found ed upon the Russo-Japanese war. and describes, in an allegorical way, tne Presidents successful efforts to bring about peace between the waring armies in the East. The circus performance follows. There are three rings, two stages, a quarter-mile hippodrome track and a series of immense l aerial spaces, and all are utilized by the 300 European and American artists in the circus Com pany. The big sensational features are interspersed throughout the arenic pro gram The comedy element is provid ed by what is said to be the merriest lot of clowns ever seen with a circus. The hippodrome races are rendered especial ly interesting and exciting by the intro daction of thoroughbred racers, and jockeys and charioteers of established reputation. The zoological display, which forms a vestibule for the main exhibition, is declared to be especially notable this year from the fact that it serves to dis play a remarkably herd of four giraffes, the only bi-horned rhinoceros in the (United States, and many other rare I animals, together, with three herds of trained elephants, aud hundreds ot other interesting wild beasts. PERSON"A fj j Chris Steigner protested one of the i Kittanning Fair races. I Geo. Humpries of Parker twp. was in •j town on business, yesterday. Rigo. the violinist, has had his injur ; ed finger insured for $2"),000. j Miss Emma Walker is the guest of ! her father. L. P. Walker. Esq. j John Wattere, ex-postmaster of Evan City, was in town on business, Monday Herman Freehling of Winfield twp. has secured a position with the Carnegie Steel Co. Maj. Miller of Franklin says he will soon be able to fly a thousand miles—in his balloon. i J. B. Greer and family of Marion, Kansas, are the guests of M. N. Gretr of Buffalo twp. W. E. Millison, formerly of Prospect and Miss Martha Rathburn of Sedan, Kansas, were married lately. Mr. and Mrs Walter Wadlow and Ellsworth Murphy, Jr.. of Allegheny are visiting at John H. Reiber's on Mercer St. Howard T.. Frank A., Filmer G., and Walter W. Pfabe, sons of Chas. Pfabe, dec'd., late of Clinton twp were in town on business, Tuesday Mrs. W. B. Scott and children arriv ed home from Indiana county, last Sat urday, and went on to Callery. They intend moving to Butler. King Edward and Emperor William kissed each other on both cheeks when they met at Cronberg, last week. They are such affectionate cusses. Rev. Zimbeck and wife of Somerset, Pa . stopped in Bntler on their way to Chicago to visit their friend J. B Hutchison and wife of Elm street. Ex-Gov. Stone concluded not to use his file on that door. Once upon a time Stone wrote a postcript that he wished afterwards he had left get cold enough to file. Hall Caine's latest book deals with the question "Is habitual intemperance a disease or .1 sin?" And the author per petrates the book at $1.50 without an swering the question. Mrs. Heis of Brooklin, N. Y. is visit inn her cousin, Mrs Helen Gercken, of the Grand View Stock and Poultry Farm in Centre twp.. where she expects to spend a month or six weeks. Jos. Ramsey, the fellow who was fussing with Geo. Gould sometime ago, has projected an air line trolly from N. Y. to Pittsburg and on to Chicago. What tremendous ideas some people do have. Frank Eastman of eastern Virginia attended the reunion of the 102 d Reg. at Millvale, last week, and is the guest of his son, Wm. R. in Butler. Sweet potatoes and oysters seem to agree with Frank as he has grown stout. Rev. W. M. Campbell and family wife and two children—of Concord twp wer-: among the passengers of the "Manchuria" the big steamer that went on the rocks of Rabbit Island, near Honolulu, Monday night, and is being pounded to pieces by the sea. All the passengers were reported saved. Rev. Campbell was a passenger going back to Hai Nan, China, after spend ing a vacation with his folks in this country. He is a missionary. Hetty Green is the richest woman in American, with the possible exception of Mrs. Russell Sage. Even with Rus sell Sage living she has repeatedly gone to Wall street with her money when the financial wolves were ravening, and cent per cent was in the clouds, and ex acted her merciless tribute. She is the one of all others who will replace the veteran Sage in the Wall street world of finance. She was his equal in ready wealth. She was his ennnl in shrewd She was Ix;j peer ii. cool, immof- Hole ulation, and in her capability of dealing with heartless and soulless corporations in a corresponding manner. Wall street knows this, and will wel come this 70-year-old woman with her $60,000,000 as its official money lender. Letter to Everett L Ralston Butler, Pa. Dear Sir. Here's the difference be tween two pure paints; one strong; the other weak. C P Hanger, Staunton, Va, painted two new houses, the houses exactly alike: one another pure paint, the other Devoe. Devoe cost a quarter less for paint and labor. People generally are paying twice over for paint. Yours truly 9 F W DEVOE & CO P. S The Butler Decorating Co. sells our paint. ALAMEDA PARK. Summer Theatre. At the Summer Theatre, this week, Billy Johnston's cute, celebrated, craole charmers are holding forth, and they are certainly making good, and crowd ed houses for the remainder pf the week |s assured NEXT WEEK. An especially strong company in high class vaudeville has been secured for next week. MA J E STIC THE AT RE. Mrs. Wiggs—Aug. 30. The juvenile element in the stories of "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" and "Lovely Mary' is decidedly happy in its humyrous appeal, and plavs an equally delightful part in the play which has been bajed upon those tales. All the little Wiggses with their frizzled locks, Asia, Australia and Europena—the "Jography children" — Chris with his wooden leg, the peg-stick which led to the benefit party, Pete and the other sons and daughters of the Patch will make the scenes bright and merry with the sunshine and play of childhood. BLTLEIt MARKETS. Our grocers are paying ,for — Apples 40 Fresh eggs 20 Butter Potatoes 00 Chickens, dressed . .10 IS Navy beans, bu 81 05 String beans, bu 50 Tomatoes 50 Onions, bti 75 Honey per lb lti Dried Apples 8 Turnips, per bu 40 Parsnips, per bu 75 Beets per doz bunches 20 Blackberries 7 Corn, per doz 10 Mangoes, per doz .10 Couiieuut Lake Excursions. On account of the Annual Fair and Race Meet low rate excursion tickets wil! be aold from all B. tic L. E. stations to Exposition Park,' August 27th to 31st inclusive, return limit Sept. Ist Black Family Reunion The fourth annual reunion anil basket pisnic of the Black family will be held at Unity church in Marion township on Thursday, August tfOth, 19W5. Every body invited. COMMITTEE. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Attend the State Normal School at Slippery Rojk, Butler county, Pa Ad vantages first-class, rates low. .uitiou frev- to teachers and to thcwe who intend Fall term begins September 4, 1906. Send for a catalogue. Address ALBERT E MALTHY, Principal. COXNL.YIT LAKE I'AI IC, Agents of the Beu«emer lload will noil excursion tickets to Conneaut Lake, August 27th to :31st inclusive, return limit Sept. Ist, at low rates of fare. Apply to agents for complete informa tion. Low Ilates to New York via Pennsylvania ltailroad. Account Hon.i! Coiiili.K «-f Wm. J.' Biyan, August :a>. Ticl-ats, singlo' • tare' for tlio I*,i ud trip, plus 4S.KI. sold and pood going. August -it, good returning to leave New York not earlier than August mO. Or later than September 2. Further particulars of TtcKet Agents i —Money to loan on first mortgage, E. H. NEGLEY, I Diamond. I/EGATj MF.W.S. NEW SUITS. The Good Road 9 Machinery Co. of W. Va. vs John F. Shanklin, attachment on a judgment for on debts due the defendant by the Ferguson Con tracting Co. Minerva Langhurst vs Herman and L-wis Schilling, appeal oy deft, from .judgment of $15!0, rendered by H. X Teeyle, .1. P. Matilda J. Hamil, adm'r of John Hamil. dee d, vs Mrs. Bella Hazlett, re plevin for a horse, buggy and harness, valued at $l5O. The plaintiff sold the i property to the deft, and alleges that | the deft now refuses to pay. Mrs. Alice Wise vs Standard Steel Car Co , trespass for $ >O,OOO damages. Her husband, Victor O. B. Wise was employed as a yard conductor by the defendant company and on Jan. 1, 1900, while walking beside a car loaded with steel rails which he had been ordered to take to a part of the works, some rails fell off the car and killed him. The plaintiff claims the qf.r was improperly and negligently loaded. NOTES. Chester Hale Sipes has registered as a law student. 4 Michael Samansky, in jail onacharge of riot as one of the men who attacked the Lyndora Hotel and did np a number off officers, applied for a writ of habeas corpus and was released on SSOO bail Thomas O'Toole of New Castle, the escaped murderer, is said to have been handed an envelope containing #SOO on the Seventh St. bridge, Pittsburg, last Thursday evening; and while standing on the bridge talkins to the messenger was passed by two detectives who were looking for him. He seems to have talked freely to the messenger as they walked down Duqueane Wav and to have given him the details of his escape for the papers had it next morning. The price on O'Toole's head is now SI,OOO. Same day he was seen in Wellsville, O. passing over the river to the West Virginia hills and forests. He was in two places at the same time. Ex-Sheriff Redic went to Herman,last Friday, and took a levy on the goods of Lewis Hartenstein. Sherman Gallagher haa been appoint ed judge of elections for Mnddycreek twp. The criminal dockets of the Pittsburg court house already contains 650 cases for the Sept. term, and the local judges expect to call upon those of neighboring counties for help. Geo. Hackett of Freeport is in jail in Kittanning. He and his wife separated and he is accused of going to her home and shooting at her. Bat he missed her and hit her sister, Miss Florence Iseman, and her cousin, Mrs, Hester Lang. Chester D »ly charged with desertion and non-support, was discharged after a hearing before Justice K#ck, Tuesday evening;, the case being settled. "Gov. Glenn of North Carolina has followed up the sending of a member of the lynching party at Salisbury to the penitentiary for 15 years with an ad dress to the people of hiß state warning everybody that in the future the militia will tire upon lynching mobs. He ad vises law-abiding citizens and those who have a regard for their own safety to stay away from iails in times of excite ment and to avoid the formation of mobs He also warns all sheriffs to re port to him promptly any rumors of lynching parties that reach them so that he may order out the militia, and that failure to keep him informed will lead to their summary dismissal from office." Andy Saduski has been held for trial on a charge of agg a&b, on complaint L. A. Kelly, a trolly motorman, whom he invited to a wedding and then thnnp ed. Mary Milson. a Soum Side girl 14 years of age, is in jail on a charge of in corrigibility, made by her parents. A charge of desertion and non-support has been entered against Clarence R. Fryermuth, by his wife, Lena TRANSFERS. Laura Dunlap to Sadie L Greer lot in Valencia for SIBOO. W G Hunter to John H Reibold, T lieilman and Paul McKenrick Ith int in leases and wells on the Brewer and McKibbin farms, Clinton twp for sls, - 000. S Frankle to Anna Sweeny lot in Chicora for SI4OO. W Snyder heirs to Denny Bros lot on Institute Hill for SIOOO. Mary Jack to M H Johnston lot in Mars for $750. John G Dunn to Int S & T Co lot on „Wayne st for S6O(J. Ulrich Winters to North Pitts Realty Co 75 acres in Jackson for $15,000. F E Lutz ts same 65 acres in Jackson for $4400. Clark Zeigler to same 150 acres in Jackson for $17,000. W A Kloffenstein to same property in Zelienople for $5500. Jane R Passavant to sarpe property in Zelienople for $3600, Jas M Marshall to Moses G Snyder 53 acres in Muddycreek for SISOO. A M Christley to Hannah Behm lot in Evans City for S4OO. Theodore C. Limbers toSetli V Green lot on Brady St. for SBOO. Zelienople Laud Co. to Geo Beighey lot in Zelienople for S2OO. J T Black, Ex'r of Elizabeth Bailey to Samuel M. Bailey 7 acres* in Marion for SIOO. Clara and J M Byers and Alice and Roy Imbrie to E L Sloan. 50 acres ip Venansjo for sl. Duify Heirs to Mary A Huffy, iut iu 50 acres in Marion twp. for SIOSO. Mary A Duffy to Jas. Duffy, DO acres in Marion for $1450. Marriage Licenses. Frederick Autenreith Allegheny Emma M. Miller Butler Ira A. Flintier North Hope Bertha Berdella Welsh... .Connoque'ng George Joseph Butler Agel Abdo Herbert A. .Tones Butle^ Jennie Burnu Chicors Samuel G. Sheriff Pittsburg Anna B. Weaver Butler W. D. Crayea Claytonia Maud Reagle Greenville Anthony Henn Fairview twp Nora Crawford Chicory Ex-Judge and former Congressman Samuel H Miller of Mercer oounty.was married lately to Miss Annette, daugh ter of John C. Zahu of Girurd, Pa. GKOVE CITY COLLKUE. The Fall session of Grove City College will begin September the 25th. Almost every chair in the college is tilled with a university trained man. Do you know that youug men can secure good, snb stantial table boarding, we;l sewed, 'at f-' a v/fcekt The' Colonial is a most beautiful and luxurious dormitory for young women. The college is a Christ ian college made up of serious young men and women seeking an education For catalogues, address the President, IN AAC C. KETLEK, Grove City, Pa. aiitl Paper-hanging. W. B. Scott, painter and paper hanger, can be found at 120 East Quarry street. 1 have moved my dental parlors irom the Miller building to the se-ond f oor of the new OM Fellows' Teuipie, wßere uiy i-atxons and friends will be welcome. FOKD II HAYS, Doctor of Dentistry. —Why is Newton "The Piano Map'; See adv. WAMTED—Mortgage money. Craf ton Realty Co., Crafton, Pa. For Sale. Several desirable dwelling properties, $1220 to $4500 in price. E. H. NEGLEY, S. W. Diamond, Butler Cl4'li BATES. We can club the CITIZEN with the j Pittsburg Gazette-Times at $3.00 per year for the two; CITIZEN and | bnrg Post for $3.25. Cash in advance. j —Why is Newton "The Piano Man? 1 See adv. Tin- Big liutlpi Fair. The Third Auuuai Exhibit of the Butler Driving Park anil Fair Associa tion is now in full swing on their beau tiful gronnds, on the hill west of town. The downpour of Tuesday afternoon kept the crowd down for the opening da}*, and the races for that day had to be postponed. The entries in the speed i departments number considerably over a hundred - averaging almost 15 for each race. The entries and exhibits in the horse. , cattle, swine, sheep and poultry depart | ments by far exceed those ot former | years, both in quantitj and.quality. Floral Hall is ulled .vith works of art and fancy work, which is always inter esting to the women folks. While the display in Vegetable Hall contains some choice specimens of ves?- tables, grain and fruit, yet owing to the early date it is not what it would be. Wednesday morning the sky appeartd theatening, yet the morning trains, and rigs on all the country roads brought crowds to town and the streets weie crowded, and a fair sized Wednesday crowd was at the Fair —going up by hacks and in the street cars, the latter having reduced the fare to 15 cents the round trip, this year. If the weather, today, is favorable all previous records for attendance will go glimmering. NOTES. The free attractions are away super ior to those of former years A drove of Shetland ponies and a herd of mountain goats are attracting lots of attention. In addition to the unusually lar>;e en tries in the horse department, A. C. Ruby has 20 imported German coach, English and Belgian horses on exhibi tion, which should 1-e seen by all farmers and stockmen r■. V . V I Old Eyes Can Be Made Young. By the use of properly fitted glasses we restore your vision to that of youth. Headache is frequently caused by de fective eye-sight. Call and have your eyes tested by the latest electric shadow test free of charge. I f yon do not need them we will furnish them in all the new styles at a reasonable price. We also sell- Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Nest to Court House. >l/ •.!/ M. TV O/ vV sL> M» sU M/ -T« -T> «r.«T. | "The Nixon"! Jjj 1 Butler's Newest j AND I Best Hotel. j i Beautifully appointed in every % I detail. Equipped with every J * known modern convenience. 125 % rooms—single or ensuite, with J * or without bath. Cuisine and * | service of the highest standard. § % Private dining rooms. Evening £ % Dinner, Orchestra and Roof || & Garden. Location very centre $ * of business district. Rates $2.00 * i to $3.50 per day, American plan, x * Luncheon, 50 cents; Evening * jj Dinner, 75 cents. 1/ «J/ '!» O. .j/ \l/ si/ >l. tl/ .1/ .j< -b «!' \l< M/ M/ m/ \L» L. S. Mc.TUNKIN. IRA McJUNKIN GEO. A. MTTUHELL H. S MCJONKIN & CO, Insurance & Real Estate 117 E Jefferson St. BUTIsER, - - - - PA £ Drop us a Postal c s J if you cannot call and we J J will mail you \ S Free of Gharge ? C a sample package of \ / PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS S \ 109 North Main St., j c Butler, Pa. Soring Opening The first opening thia spring of a bottle <>t" our own inake Beef, Iron and Wine will bring cheer to many families. CLOSED IX Til I*3 HOUSE all winter you become listless and tired and have not the ambition for c.xlu; spring work. Our Beef, Iron and Wine is the "Spriug Tonic" that brings back rod chock*, red lips, new blood, new life. "Remember" we make our own, it is not shipped in. Every bottle guaranteed, your money back if it fails. Price 50c Piryl, THE Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN. Ph. G„ BOTH PHONES 106 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. \ Rubber Gloves i | For \ / Dainty Hands. j l Some Indies think that as / soon as they get married, and i ? start in housekeeping, they \ V have to give np trying to be \ % sweet and pretty and jnst as X / charming as possible. \ € Don't do it! You're mak- S \ ing a serious mistake. You \ \ can have just as dainty and S V pretty hands and nails as of \ V yore, if yon will wear Rubber S i Gloves when doing the work \ / which soils the hands. S / All sizes, per pair, "sc. \ I C. N. BOYD. \ $ DUGGIST. < ? BUTLER, PA. SHERIFFS SALES. By virtue of sundry writs 01 * en. Ex., Ft Fa., Lev. Fa.. See., Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler Co.. Pa., and to m - directed, there will be exposed to publicsalo at the Court House in the borough of Butler. Pa., on Friday, 31st day of August, 1906, at one o'clock. P. M.. the following described property, to wit: F.. I). No. 25, 27 and 2s. Sept. T. rni. 1(106. I'. .1 l'orquer. Attorney. " r 'K lu - "tie. interest arid <-laim of Mrs. Ida Ditlmer. of. In and ti. all that cer tain p'ere t>r lot of land situated in ;,tli Ward. Butler borough, Butler county. I'a.. i>ound ed as follows, to-wit: On the north by Lin coln Way. east by lands of William llazlett. south by lot owned by A M. fhristtey, and divided therefrom by a board fence, and on he west by lot of Miss Uattie Gold, said lot having a frontage of forty-five 1451 feet more or less, on said Lincoln Way. and ex tending back in a southerly direction pre serving the same width, eighty ixul feet more or less, to said C'lirlstley 'lot. having thereon erected a seven roomed fram. dwelling house. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Mrs. Ida Dittmer. at the suit of John Henry A Herg, partners as John Her to.. Mary O Neal. I-'. J Kor«|uer. E. I). No. 2. 2.1. 21 and 29, Sept. Term. limo. A r. Scott, 11. H. Goucher and N. t!. Mc- Coi lough. Attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim of James M. Maxwell, of. In and to all that cer tain piece or lot of land situated in Butler borough, Butler Co., Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lot belonging to heirs of Adam Kamer. dee'd., east by Second street, south by lot belonging to F.dward Liebert. and on the west by an alley, said lot fronting on Second street eighty 1801 feet and extending back to said alley [UiOl feet and being part of original lots No. !i and L'l and all of lot No. 15 in block No. j:i in tin borough of Butler. Pa., in plan of C. Mc , Candles*, et al, recorded In Deed Book 82. page 500 and being part of original block of lots conveyed to George C. Blehl. the present granter by the Butler Savings Bank, et a' by-deed dated Nov. 18th. is*" •••;.; .... ... i. lln Deed R.xik 151, imc ... in the . | mid lUrnrder's ' ffl (» :t id liavii,, ttn-r n t.,,1 »ior> Iraine dwelling house. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of James M. Maxwell, at the suit of L. P. Hazlett, Trustee for use I'nited States Fidelity and Guaranty Co., W. S. Ramsey The Commonwealth of Penn'a.. at the sug gestion, et<;., for use of I'nited States I'idell ty & Guaranty Co. E. n. No. 0, September Term, I'JOU. W. I>. Brandon, Attorney. All the right, title, Interest and claim of \Y. W. Watte rs, of. in and to all that certain piece or lot of land situated in Evansburg borough, Butler county. Pa., bounded as fol lows, to-wit: On the north uy lot No. U!». one hundred and eighty LisO] feet, east by Centre alley forty-eight and :«-100 Ns..Ci] feet, south by Sarah alley one hundred ana eighty [l*o] feet, and on the west by Wash ington street, forty-eight and :£i-lcO US.StI feet and being lot No, 130 in Martin Wahls plan or addition to the borough of Evans burg and being the same property conveyed to W. W. Walters, by .Martin Wahl. et u\. by deedl dated March 6th, lx'.W. and recorded in 1 >eed Book 118, page . No. 53, September Term, I'JOU. 1". Bowser & Bro., Attorneys. ... A !' tl '9 title, interest, and claim of W. W. Watters. of, in and to all that Ci-itain niece or lot of land situated iu Kvansburg. Butler county. I'a. bounded as follow. wit: On the north by «ot No. UU, one hund red and eighty 11H0| feet, east by Centre al ley forty .dglit and :u 100 feet, south l.v Sarah alley one hundred and eighty (ivii feet, and on the west liy Washington street forty eight and :tl 100 feet, and being lot No. 1-1J in Martin Wahl filans or additions l tin, borough of Evansburg, and being U.v sai... property conveyed to W. W. Walter, by Martin whal. et u*. by deed dated .March 9, ls'.Kt, and locorded in Deetl Book l'i™. tt-. of tiie records of Butler Co., havlu, ; tliureon erected a frame cottage house and out buildings together with all and singular the buildings. Improvements, woods, ways, rights, liberties, prlvlledgeg, hereditament-, and appurtenance to the same l>elongliiir or in any-wise appertaining, etc. Seized and taken In execution as tin prop erty i>r W. W. Walters, at the suit of 5. M Cooper. K. U. No. :w. :ist, I.i and I. Sept. T. W. I>. lirandon, S. !'. Ii „s,>v Hro., I . .1. V.. Attorney. /V,t ,;,e. riMlit, title. Interest aud claim of .1. Stanim, of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situated In Clinton township, ltutler county. Pa.. lioundcd its follows, to-wit: On the north Viy laud* ul James anil Elizabeth Watson, cv t uy :and* of 11. C. < 'ooper, south by l;;nii M. ( unit Nancy .1. Eka* >,um >■" »he \»< si by puollc road, co.nvaUiinjj too (lti| acres, more or less. having thereon erected a large frame bullulntf and otli«>r outbuildings. Iroowu ..ml used a* a brick works or plain, wrlil» «n the imi. hlnery connections, fixture* and equip ments complete bulonKiuK thereto and in use therewith together with the appurte nance. Seized and taken lit execution as the proj erty of J. George Stamtn. at the suit of liul ler Savings Sc Trust Co., Mullet :I:.V;UKS ,v Trust Co.. Margaret'.!. Staj,iu .lohu lictn aud Henry A. Bart, i*u,rtuers as John Bern .V Co '* ' rritiay, the7tli. MOti. at one o'clock. P. M., the following described property, to-wlt: E. P. No*. 53. 56, 57, Sept. Term, »'•«. 11. 11. Gouchej, Attorney I AUt he rtllht-tit lu, Interest and clalm3"f I'. J. Grove, owner or reputed owner and I contractor, of, in and to all that certain i piece or lot of land situated In ltutler town ' ship. Ilut ler county, I'a.. bounded as follow . to wit: tin the north by an alley, t,.»« Kv 1 lot No. &3tl. south by Colonh*l _.»<>et alio west by lot No. havlt;£ tiienjou erected a two story frame duelling nouso situated on lot No. the Marshall plan of lots In ; itutiertwp . Uutler Co.. Pa., fruntlug thirty ! (JO) feet on Colonial street aud extending ®(s)@X§)€X2)(2X2)(9XoXs) -J i» • > ©tous to move them. That ' 4 i| means a tremendous sacrifce "m . j I % A in high grade clothing in order '-p f ~ ' •' 1 g (§) to make quick selling for a | fit fi ti '* ' I fc : '- M I W § final clearing. j < | : ® Come at once and join us in U i (j A || this mammoth bargain event. 1 r m jjj ;; @lt will pay you even if you do f f / B 1, w i g not need the garments now, to sjf jyf4 jl // / 'l* i jjw lay them away for next season's ' g lldeal Clothing and Hat Parlors! I CHARLES R. THOMPSON, PROP'R. | 228 South Main Street. | P. S —Allclothing sold by us pressed and repaired free. X (§X§X§K§X2)@®€)®€)®(2)€)®®®(§X§)(§)(§)<§)(§)®®<§)(2X§X2X§)®<2)(§)®®®®^ | Muslin Underwear Saleatj \ MRS. L. M. YOUNG'S ) Thursday, July 26th and lasting until Wednesday, August Ist. \ We carry a full lint* of the '"CHIC .Ml SUN l-XDfcRWEAK. Kvery * \ garment speaks for itself. # J Do not miss this SALE, it will pay you to buy for tutun u- . Remember the V r dates, Thursday morning, July 26th t<> WediH>r lot of land situated In Butler township. Hut ler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit : On tin* nortli by an alley, cast by lot No. 52U, south by Colonial street. we»>t by lot No. 539, having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house situate on lot No 325, of the Marshall plan of lots In Butler twp.. Butler Co., Pa., fronting thirty (•#>) feet on Collonlal street and extending brck fnet to an alley, said structure being a frame dwelling with cellar and stone wall there under and containing six rooms including bath room, etc, ALSO Of, in. to all that certain piece or lot of liuiu situated in Itutler township. Hutlo< county. Pa., bounded as follow*, to wit On the north by an alley east by lot No. . r >32, south by Colonial street, west by hit No. having thereon erected a two story framo dwelling house, situate on lot No. Wl, «»f the Marshall plan of lots in But ler twp.. Itutler Co., Pa. fronting thirty <"#)) feel on Colonial street and extending back 10.' feet, more . IV McGuirtr for use of O. t\ Shira. F U \o. 01. September Term, lieing lots Nos. hit and KM. and fronti'ig ninety <' ») feet, on Park avenue, said tract of land !>«•- ing part of large tract which was conveyed bv Martin Wahl to John A. Irwin, by dved on record In Recorder's office of Butler Co. P.*.. lH*ed Book lfjO, page is**, ereeled on said property is a two story frame dwelling feous* aud other buildings. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of K. W. Hack lei at tie suit of John A. Irwin, for use of Orziila-f Shaver. E. T). No, tii and September Term, l *'>. Marshall Bros., Attorm vs. Au the riicht, title, interest and claim of Elizabeth C*illiand and W. .1. Gllllland. of, iu and to all that certain piece or lot of land sit« ated iu borough of ars, Butler county. Pa., bounded its follow--, to-wit: On the north by v:w.*ant lots of Oil I Hand, one hund red and fifty (150) feet, east by lifty, t. feet by an alley, south by lot of Charh s Bunting one hundred and tifty (1"H>) f«-et. west by lift v feet bjr Clay avenui ed thereon a and outbuildings. Seized and takcli iu * " < cutior. .»> the pr«»j, erty of Klt4'iU ih Oillihind and VV. J. IJ'«UK laud. at khe suit iif W S. McVey, leaiitna rUoore. TERMS ol SALE -The following must b« strictly complied with whwa property is stricken down. 1. When the plalntlC or other Hen creditor becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ must l>e paid, aud a list of the liens, includ ing searches on the nroperty sold W.tther with such lieu creditor's receipt* for the amount of the proce* Is of the sab- «»r such portion thereof as he may claim, wust furnished the Sheriff. 'J. A li bids must be paid in full. -i. Xl* not settled immediately will he Ooritlnued until one o'clock. P. M., t»f the next day at which tiu»* ail property not s< i ed lor will ag%la »- pit up and s<..«i .it the expense aiiU nUk of the person to whom lirst sold. Pu*tk»n"s Olgest, Uth edition, page 4iti. an i .sa.ith s Forms, pace Ist. ALEX. McCI NE CAMPBKLL. >h rifT. Sheriff's Office. Butler. I'a. Aug.-. l'»» /VI. Shan^r, Fire and Life Insurance ALSO 1 KK/XI KSTA'I'K. ; K)om50», Butler Couucy Kutiouul | liauk gaildiuK. liutkr. Pa. DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND The 30 Day Clearance Sale of Clothing. Underwear, Shirts, Hats, Trunks, etc., Which is now Boing on at Schaul 6Levy, 137 South Main St.. Butler. Prices have never been so low as they are at this General Clearance Sale of all goods in the store. BE SURE YOU COME. Don't Miss it. it Will Pay You. SCHAUL& LEVY i;{7 Sooth Main Street. Ilk | Our Dollar Saving SalelsOrTj ; ( Men s. Boys' and Children's Suits will be Sold it tfct ? C Following Discounts. * Mt'ii'--uit-, all -tvlt ' ;t!i«l • •■lot-. (u«» Vgreat purae (eedenat —• > }•« i ••••ut.. 25 pw wst., i*■ 1 r off* tin- regular priev. * j C Young men's lmg ]*ant all this 1 / 11:1 l'i 1 i.l -< •Si L"> |» !<' Ut ;11 " 1 1 ) ? regular price. # i Km |>.mt -lilt-, all -!/• a! I 1 V \ uvk ! "*1 profit by thi *N I \ great reduction -alf. • C J SKK WINDOW. / | Douthett & Graham. INCORPORATED £