TH & CITIZEN.

THURSDAY, JULY 2J, 1899.r~ r :; "?'

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.NOTE-All advertisers Intending to make-hunres In llielr ads. should notify us ol

?ue'r intention lo df so 11 >1 luier than Mon-day morula;:.

Administrator's sale, estate of JohnH. Love.

Orphans' Court sale, estate of JamesCriswell.

Bickel's Shoes.Miller s Shoes.C. & T's furniture.Thompson & Cumberland's bikes.

Admlriisu at >rs and Executors of estates

can secure their receipt books :it the CITI-ZEN office, and persons making public sal»n>th2lr note* books.

LOCAL AND GENERAL,

"A battle-ship's a wonder and an army 'smighty grand.

And warrin's a profession only heroesunderstand;

There's somethin' sort o' thrillin' in theflag that's wavin' high,

And it makes you want to holler when"" lilll 111 1 1 1 i" marcfc'n" by;But when the shouting over and the

fightin's done, somehow,We find we're still dependin on the

man behind the plow "

?The picnic season is booming.

?Tbe mosquito's bill is now dne.

?Mars Institute expects to open nextFall.

e?No more legal holidays for som

time.

?Most of the wheat is safely gather-ed in.

?You can pay taxes now at the dis-count.

?To get a free pass to the Philippines?enlist.

?A new oil field north of town willhelp out.

?"Ah, there! Didn't see you at thepeckneck."

?Bible School at Grove City, begins

next Thursday.

The bids for tbe Poor House will be

opened next Tuesday.

?The Masonic picnic at Cascade parkwas well patronized.

--The Council of Freeport has offered

$30,000 for their water works.

?Kissing does not go by favor with

the bug. It's hit or miss with it.

?Great sale of horses at the Butler

House stables, Saturday afternoon.

?Chas. Duffy 's dry goods store build

ing has been given a new coat of paint.

?Railroad men are at work puttingin the new Bessemer switch at Geo.

Walter & Sons' mill.

?"Lockjaw" is becoming epidemic.

In New York City lately there were 27

fatal cases in four days.

?The debt of the Y. M. C. A. is nowa thing of the past; enough money hav-ing been subscribed to pay it.

?Stone work on the new P. & W.

bridge over the creek at the bottle

works is progressing rapidly.

?According to the Chicago Tribuneeighty-three of the people hurt in thisconntry on the 4th died of lockjaw.

?The total tax-rate for Butler, thisyear, is 31* mills?forClonnty, 13 for

Borough, 10 for Schools and 4 for Poor.

?lf driving about Keister and your

horse needs shoeing or your wago J fixing

stop at C. V. Latshaw's blacksmithshop.

?Somebody told us a bear joke?thatis one that don't have any clothes on ?

the other day, bnt it's too good to put iuthe pajter.

?At the meeting of the County Med-ical Society in Butler, Tuesday, thethreatened epidemic of small-pox wasdiscussed.

?lt is said that the telegraph andtelephone companies intend to put feedboxes on all their poles, and thus evadethe SI.OO a year tax ordinance.

?County Superintendent Painter isin his office in the Court House everySaturday, and also will be (excepting

August) every Wednesday afternoon.

?New potatoes are coming to marketfreely, and our dealers are paying 50cents a bushel for them. There will bean immense crop of potatoes this year,also of oats.

?Co. G. turned out for the funeral ofprivate Martin Thompson, who was

buried last Sunday afternoon, as didalso the K. O. T. M. lodge of whichMartin was a member.

?The P. B. & L. E. R. 11. track atKeister Station has been raised five or

six feet, making a great improvementon the grade at that point The stationhouse has been raised eight feet and afoundation is being built under it.

?An exchange tells of a little fellowwho went to church on a recent Sundayand was greatly interested in the col-lection. He watched the ushers for atime, then whispered to his father:"Papa, uior'n half the folks has got infree!"

?A large force of bricklayers andcarpenters are at work on Evans &

Templeton's new machine shop build-ings ou Wayne street. Adam Iloffnerhas the contract for the addition to themain building and Shull & Badger forthe new brick. All told the buildingswill cost about SSOOO.

?Some people had a quiet laughwlien they read the Pittsburg Dispatchof yesterday, but we'll bet that JimIsrael wanted to kill somebody. Theforeman mixed his interesting accountof the political tight in Centre Countywith an account of a small pox case,and the mixture made amusing reading.

?Our genial Board of (bounty Com-missioners , (all good judges of a wo-man,) have received word from a manin New Castle stating that he wants r.Butler county wife and asking theBoard to select one for him. Appli-cants will please send in their names atonce.

- Immediately on the heels of the"kissing bug" ceines another newspecies, called the "bicycle bug." Thelatter is said to resemble the June bug,and its mode of operation is to strikethe rider in the face with such force asto knock him from his wheel. The bugis as yet confining its oj>erations to theeast.

?The ITilliard valley is the coolestpart of Butler county,and yet a man upthere had a very warm pair of hands, afew days ago. He held a plate of burn-ing sulphur under a hornets nest upover his door, and then accidently spilled the burning sulphur over his lefthand and rubbed it with his right, Heafterwards told his wife that ifsheolwas anything like that he would try tokeep out of it.

WANTED A refined, energetic wo-man, over 25 years of age, for a pleasantand remunerative position.

Address V,CITIZEN Office, Butler, Pa.

PERSONAL.

John Dolan got "them."

C. Nick lass of Connoquenessing is se-riously ill.

Mrs. Jane Bartley of Penu twp. is inpoor health.

Jas. B. Hazlett, of Aspinwall, isserionsly ill.

Angie and Minnie Thompson are atChautauqua.

John Keefer of Bntler twp was in

town. Monday.

Judge Feidler, of Harmony, was intown, yesterday.

Mrs. James McMarlin is visitingfriends in Mars.

C. A. Craig, of Mars was in town, on

business last week

A. J. Herr and wife are visitingfriends in Somerset.

Dr. L. H. Stepp of Cooperstown was

n town last Friday.

George Bickel and W. J. Frazier areat Cam bridge Springs.

W. H. Fithian and wife of the Ist

ward are at the seashore:

Lewis Patterson has over 3<H) sheep onhis farm in Slipperyrock twp.

D. A. Rankin, son of James Rankinof Penn twp., was in town last week.

C. H. Smith and G. W. Cramer, ofBuffalo twp., were in town yesterday.

Mrs. Dickey, of Minneapolis, is theguest of her brother. Will Rumberger.

Clerk Meals and wife, and Miss EdithKiskaddon are visiting friends in NewCastle.

Miss Etta Wadsworth of Slipperyrocktwp. visited her friends in Butler, lastFriday.

Von Johnston, a glassware salesmanof Slipperyrock, intends moving to But-ler in the near future.

John Hays of Kiester, who has beenworking at Greenville, was confined athome last week by neuralgia.

Mrs. F. T. Niggell has returned froma visit with friends in Pittsburg.

W. W. Campbell, an attorney of thePittsburg bar, was in town last Satur-day to present a petition in divorce

Anna, daughter of Michael Mochel ofBuffalo twp. and Francis G. Jamisonof Pittsburg were married, Monday.

Oscar McCurdy and Sadie B. Leasurewere married in Clerk of Court Mealsoffice by Esq. Anderson, Monday morn-ing.

A. L. Findley, the photographer, isattending the convention of Photog-raphers at Jamestown. N. Y., thisweek

Clyde C. Green, a former member ofCo. E, 15th Reg. will be assistant prin-cipal of the Parker schools the coming

winter.Miss Mabel C. Smith of Centre twp.

left Tuesday for an extended visit withfriends in eastern Pennsylvania andNew York.

Geo. W. Fleeger, of Bntler had hispension ir<; ?<-. sed from $0 to 13, andJohn Suinney. Coylesville was granteda pension of SB.

Alexander McDonald of Cincinnati"has accepted" the Vice Presidency ofthe Standard Oil Co.. at a reported sal-ary of $200,000.

Fred Dickey of Institute Hill left,Wednesday morning, to join the newarmy being raised to go the Philippinesin which be has enlisted.

Miss Graham of Pittsbnrg attendedthe wedding of Rev. E. O. Graham lastweek and is now the guest of Miss Liz-zie Graham of S. McKean St.

Loyal McJnnkin left town last Fri-day, and George took advantage of hisabsence to tear ont the old insides ofhis office, and put in new ones.

H. It. Sanderson of Slipperyrock wasstung on the jaw by some insect a fewdays sine which caused his whole faceto become swollen and inflamed.

Wm. Morrison of Slipperyrock twp.is building a new barn about 50x90 feet,which will cost nearly SIOOO. It isweather-boarded and has a slate roof.

Misses Flora Borland. Leah Richey,Adah Henry, Minnie Thompson, JeanHenry and Angie Thompson, all of But-ler. left vesterday for Chautauqua, N.Y., where they expect to stay for a

month.

Prof. Regal of the Butler BusinessCollege is sending out a large numberof circulars. He has made a success ofthe college, and there is now no neces-sity for any Butler county boy going tothe city for a business education.

Louis Weisner of Wapakonetta, Q.attended the funeral of his brother,Mark, in Beaver Falls, and then visitedhis brother Phillip and family here.Phil and Lou are all that are now leftof the Weisner brothers. George dieda year ago.

Cal. Barnes, of Ilaskins, Ohio, was intown, yesterday, shaking hands withhis friends, and assuring them of hiscontinued vitality, notwithstanding hisreported death, due to serions illness.Cal. went to the Lima oil field a year orso ago, and has been fortunate there.

Collis P. Huntington gives this receipefor getting rich: "The best way to getrich U not to talk during business hours.Don't let your competitors know whatyour next move is. Eight hours sleepevery day and twelve work. Do a littlemore than you agree. Meet bills as theyfall due. Put by a*l bill out of everyfive you tarn and inyest it in somesound banking, railroad or real estateenterprise.

?Forty tons of hav are being harvest-ed off the Poor Farm.

?Send in your announcements about"harvest home" and other picnics. Weprint 'enx free.

For the year ending July Ist, 1899,the expense of running The Butler Co.Hospital was $2,787.18, and the receipts$1,548.81, leaving a debt of $1,238.37,besides the debt on the building of$6,900.00. The number of patientstreated during the year was 82, ofwhom 11 had typhoid fever. Fifteenoperations were performed. Donationsfor the Hospital are badly needed.

.Slimmer Tours to tlic North.

For the Summer of 1899 the Pennsyl-vania Railroad Company has arrangedto run two personally-conducted toursto Canada and Northern New York

j The first tour, leaving July 22, in-cludes Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thousand Islands, Rapids of the St. Law-rence, (Quebec, Lake St. John, TheSaguenay, Montreal, An Sable Chasm,Lakes Champlain and George, Saratoga,and Highlands of the Hudson, occupy-ing seventeen days. Round-trip rate,$125.

The second tour, leaving August 12,covers the same territory with the ex-ception of Lake St. John and The Sagnenay, and occupies fonrteen days.Round-trip rate. SIOO.

Each tour will be in charge ofone ofthe company's tourist agents, assistedby an experienced lady as chaperon,whose especial charge will IK; unescort-ed ladies.

The rate covers railway and boat farefor the entire round trip, parlor-carseats, meals enronte, hotel entertainment, transfer charges, and carriagehire.

For detailed itinerary, tickets, or anyadditional information, address TouristAgent, Pennsylvania Railroad Com-pany, 1196 Broadway, New York; 860Fulton Street, Brooklyn; 789 BroadStreet, Newark, N. J.; or Geo. W.Boyd, Assistant General PassengerAgent. Broad Street Statiou, Phila-delphia.

Coiliicatit Lake.

During the summer months the "Bes-sie" will sell excursion tickets to Con-neaut Lake, Saturday, good to returnfollowing Monday at $3.00 for roundtrip.

Music scholars wanted at 128 WestWayne St.

It you want a Bicycle or your old onerepaired go to White Walter <& Co.largest stock in County. Bicycles forhire

LEGAL NEWS.

NEW SUITS

' Timothy .Sweeny of Donegal twp. has' brought suit *gsfust Butler Comity to! recover $28,96 paid as taxes in 1897 and98 and to be relieved from further taxa

I tion on fifty acres of timber land underthe Act of Assembly of May 25. 1897 fortbe preservation of timberiands in lotsof not less than fifty acres having ther-on not less than 50 sound trees eightinches in diameter per acre shall beexcempt from taxation. The questionin the suit is whether or not the act inquestion is violation of the third sectionof article three of the State Constitu-tion.

Pittsburg Brewing Co. vs J. L. Caindeft and Butler Co. Ntl. Bank garnishee,execution attachment.

John C. Howard, of Glenora vs MaryS. Howard, divorce. Mace Shery is

named as respondent. The Howardswere married Nov. 7, 1898.

Catharine M. Roth of Franklin twp,vs John M. Roth, petition for divorce

Sarah Burket vs Edward Burket peti-tion for divorce, they were married isHamilton, Ontario in 1893. desertion isthe cause assigned.

H. W. Koonce vs Susan Noregon,summons in ejectment for 125 acres inAlleghenv twp

Newton Hilliard and Thomas Heenonvs Henry G. Donely, summons in eject-ment for 75 acres in Washington twp.

Ellen A. Davidson vs John Berg, sum

mons in ejectment for two tracts ofland of 65 and 8 acres respectively inAdams twp.

Jas. M. Steinbrook vs Mrs. DillieRussell, adm'rx of O. M. Russell, dee d,of Butler, summons in trespass to re-cever S2OOO damages claimed to be doneto an oil well of the plaintiff on the S.H. Gnmpper farm in Donegal twp., byMr. Russell abandoning a well on anadjoining lease on the same farm andneglecting to plug the hole to shut offthe surface water as required by Act ofAssembly.

A. W. Root vs P. & W. R. R. andThomas McGregor, summons in trespass for SIOOO, damages by the entry ofthe defendants on his oil and gas leaseon the John R. Pfeffer farm in Jacksontwp.

Anna M. Garard YS Washington Al-bert and Chas. Duffy, summons inejectment for one acre having a brickand a frame house thereon in the sthWard, Butler.

Riddle Coach and Hearse Co, of Ra-venna, 0., vs Robt. Gerrard and OliverThompson, replevin for one Berlincoach with lamps and silver mountings.

Elgin City (111.) Banking Co. vs J. P.Goettman, C. F. Domhoft, J. J. Rein-hart, A. T. Muder, Ed. Householder etal of Evans City assumpsit to recover$6Ol claimed to be due on a note.

NOTES.

On Saturday liquor license was grant-ed to John Dolan the Millerstown hotel-man.

Silas McClnre was appointed overseerof the poor of Bntler, vice Geo. W. Zeig-ler who is now in Los Angeles Cal.

Frank Mills was appointed constableof Millerstown vice B' J. Bowen whowas killed in a run off not long ago.Dan Maloney was also an applicant.

The will of Elizabeth J. Pringle. dee dof Butler has been probated no letters;also the will of Johu Laret dee'd of But-ler with letters testamentary to Mary C.Laret

An inquest ofpartition has been award-ed in the estate of O. H. P. Graham.

In the matter of the constable's returnof bad crossings in Penn twp. the P B.& L. E. railroad was ordered to pay thecoats.

The bridge inspectors reported favor-ably on the new Peffer bridge in Lan-caster twp. and recommended paymentof sllO to S. W. Gleason for the bridgework and of $425.77 to Fred J. Winterfor the masonry. They also inspectedthe new Humes bridge in Clearfield twpand recomended payment of SGS toMichael Fleming for the bridge workand $225.64 for the masonry.

S. F. Bowser Esq. has been appointedguardian of Clarence R. minor child ofLorrin A. Gifford.

Frank D, Pierce has filed his bond for1899 as tax collector of Butler twp.

Isaac Meals was appointed guardianad litem of Tyne. Frank D. and RoseHenry, children of Sarah L. Henry,dee'd, in the estate of Thompson andMaria Shannon.

A rule was granted on E. H. Ran-dolph executor of Prisci llaKirkpatrickto file his account before Aug. 1, 1899.

McJunkin & Galbreath have askedfor a rehearing of the Mary Perry case

whose removal was ordered from theButler to the Parker City poor district.

Chas. E. Shannon was appointed guar-dian of Franklin A. and Carl McJ, min-or children of Sarah Christie on petitionof their father Dr. J. L. Christie of Con-noquenessing.

John Caldwell was appointed guardian of John W. Wimer, Jr. of Muddycreek twp.

A citation has been granted of D. B.Douthett, executor of John Klingler,

dec'd of Middlesex twp. requiring himto give sufficient security for the perfor-mance of his trust.

John B. Cunningham,Thomas Throw-er and F. E. McQuistion were appoint-ed viewers on the petition of citizens ofBuffalo twp. for vacation and supply ofa portion of the road leading from Leas-ureville to Freeport at the J. A. Watsonand Andrew Shearer barns.

J. C. Vanderlin was appointed guardian of Chas J. and Minnie E. Wuller.

The Court handed down an opinion inthe case of Butler County vs the Dept.of Public chanties of Allegheny citydeciding that the last legal residence ofNathaniel Sefton lunatic was in Alle-gheny city and was so at the time of hiscommitment to the Warren Asylum.

In Union county, lately Judge Mc-Clure held that the payment of a fewdollars on a judgment before the full 20years had expired received the judg-ment. The case was one where theplaintiff held a judgment against thedefendant for 22 years without ever hav-ing l»een revived A few months agoan attachment execution was iisuedagainst tha share of the defendant in hisdeceased father s estate. The defend-ant thereupon moved the court strikeoff the attachment because the latterwas more than twenty years old, andsetting up the doctrine that the presum-ption of payment had arisen after 20years. The plaintiffproved a paymentof a few dollars on the judgment beforethe full 20 years had expired, and theconrt in the opinion says that the pay-ment revived the judgment for 20 yearsmore frv>mi the date of the payment, andtherefore refused to strike of the attach-ment.

The Court has handed down an opin-ion refusing to take off compulsory non

suit in the case of Amos ttteelsmith vsA. W. Aiken et al to rocover SIOBI.BOfor plugging a well abandoned by thedefts. The plf. has appealed to theSupreme Court.

NOTICE.?The Justices of the Peaceof Butler county can receive the pamph-let laws of the last Legislature by call-ing at the Protlionotary's office.

The will of D. S. Hawk, dec'd, ofSlipj»eryrock twp. has been probated.noletters.

G. M. Valentine, cashier of the sus-pended bank at Perth Amboy, N. J.,got only six years for stealing $130,000.

The will of Robert Hogg, dee d, ofCherry twp. has been probated and let-ters granted to Robert and James M.Hogg; also the will of Frederick Eicholtz, dec'd, of Middle Lancaster, no let-ters.

Saturday, August 5, will be the lastday for filing accounts to next termterm with Register Adams.

lu the Pittsburg jail, Tuesday, Will,llillman, the condemned murderer ofBertha Spiegel, endured two hours ofexamination regarding his sanity Dr.T. M. T. McKenna. a noted exjiert oninsanity, conducted the examinationand was assisted by five of llillman'sformer neighbors of Marshall twp.,Allegheny county. They were Dr. L.V. Means, Dr. E. Crawford, Justice of

tbe Peace Thomas Robinson, Robert1 Roll and Lemuel Douthett. All h d

: employed Hillman at some time as a; farm hand. Daring the entire investi? gation Hillman never sj>ok»> a word. He

sat with bowed head, his lips oftenmoved as though in prayer, hut no

! sound was utteredHillman was found to be insane, and

j will probably be committed to Dix-mont.

At the hearing before Esq. Keck ofJacob Schuman, charged with committing aggravated assault and bat-terv on the Jefferson Bt. Chinaman lastFriday night, the aggravated partcould not be proven and the case was

settled on the payment of costs.

PROPERTY TRANSFERS

L. C. Miller to Anna A. Ritner lot InBruin for 4325.

C. A. Rockenstein to George Mardorflot in Butler for $40!).

Cant H. A. A3*res to Prhilla K. Greer138 acres in Mercer twp.

Same to H. Lovey Graham. 100 acres

in Marion twp.Same to Mary A. Rhoades 313 acres

in Mercer twp.Same to John Ayres. house and lot in

Butler.Pricilla K. Greer to H. A. Ayres 161

acres in Allegheny twp.Irene Eppinger to Eliza Neely. quit

claim to 43 acres in Lancaster.Chas Duffy to A. W. Root 8 acres on

Plank road Butler for SSOOO.Sarah P. Diffenbacher to John C.

Graham lot in Butler.Lewis S. Hall to Sarah M. Ralston,

106 icres in Slipperyrock twp. for s4<M>.Jeremiah 'Retnour to Geo. Cnmlev,

2 acres in Worth for SSO.J D McJnnkin. ex'r, to Naomi Bovard

25 acres in Cherry for $754ERR Boyer to Andrew O Creese 82

acres in Lancaster for $4200.Frances Schehl to The Sisters of Di-

vine Providence 1 acre in Summit for\u2666l.

Elizabeth Dansch to same 17 acres in

same for $1032.75.Martha J Crooks to A J Baker 37

acres in Middlesex for $.200.Samuel J Crooks to W R Thompson,

adni'r, 37 acres in same for S2OO.Olive Mathews, gdr' to W N Purvis

40 acres in Adams for SIBOO.Mary A Rhoads to Harriet L Graham

138 acres in Marion for sl.Harriet L Graham to Mary A Rhoads

160 acres in Marion for sl.W L Falkner to W H Witte lot in

Buffalo.Sally Lougwell to Anna L. Smith lot

in Zelienople for SI4OO.David B. Shantz to F. M. Kent lot in

Jackson for $l5O.E. C. Parks to Howard Parks 28 acres

in Allegheny for $2.Andrew Wahl to P. & W. Ry. Co. 2

acres in Farward for SIBOO.

Marriage Licensee*.

Henry E. Heimer Pittsburg

Sarah Clark ZelienopleFransis G. Jamison PittsburgAnna Mochel Buffalo twpOscar McCurdy NatronaSadie B. Leasure "

C. Moerlein Houston TexasClara Kohnfelder SaxonburgFrederick Kunimer ButlerEthel C Gravatt Cherry twpJames J. Book Worth twpLina E. Bennett

At Oakland, Md., Wm. Lyon andCelestia Hughes of Butler.

At Erie -Edward K. Richey and;BirdChristley of Butler.

Reduced Kates to Pittsburg viaPennsylvania.

On account of the Young People'sChristian Union U. P. church, to beheld at Pittsburg Pa., August 2 to 7, thePennsylvania Railroad Company willsell excursion tickets form points on itsline, to Pittsburg, at rate or single farefor the round trip; minimum rate,twenty-five cents.

Tickets will be sold on August 1 and 2,and will be good to return until August9 inclusive, except that by deposttingticket with the Joint Agent at Pittsburgbefore August 6, and the payment offifty cents, the return limit may be ex-

tended to leave Pittsburg not later thanAugust 81, 1899.

For specific rates and conditions ap-ply to ticket agent.

Atlantic City.

July 13-27 and August 10-24, 1899,are the dates for the P. & W., B. & O.Atlantic City excursions. Tickets good15 days with privilege of stop over atPhiladelphia, Baltimore and Washington D. C. on return trip. Rate SIO.OOfrom Butler.

?For bargains in valuable and desir-ble residences inquire of Walker & Mc-Elvain.United Presbyterian Reunion.

This year the management of theUnited Presbyterian Reunion has sel-ected July 37th as the date for it, andevery arrangement has been made inorder to make the day an event in thereunion history. The program em-braces many attractive features, andhas been prepared with a view to en-

tertain and please all. As usual, thesports and games will be highly enjoy-able. Excursion trains will be run

over the P. R. R. from the East andWest, and a low rate of fare is estab-lished. Do not fail to take advantageof this opportunity to visit Idlewoodpark and to renew old friendships.

Annual lixcursioiiH to AtlanticCity and other Atlantic Coast

Resorts via PennsylvaniaRailroad.

Thursdays, July 20, and August8 and 17, are the dates of the Pennsyl-vania Railroad annual low-rate excur-

sions for 1899 to Atlantic City, CapeMay, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon,Anglesa, Wildwood, Holly Beach, N.J., Rehoboth, Del., or Ocean City. Md.

Tickets good to return within fifteendays, including date of excursion.

A special train of Pullman parlor carsand day coaches will leave Pittsburgon above-mentioned dates at 8.55 A.M., arriving at Altoona 12.15 P.M.,where stop for dinner will be made,

reaching Philadelphia 625 P.M. andarriving ATLANTICCITY, via the Delaware River Bridge route, the only all-rail lin«, at 8.40 P.M. Passengers mayalso spend the night in Philadelphia,and proceed to the shore by any regulartrain from Market Street Wharf orBroad Street Station on th« followingday.

A stop-over of ten days will also beallowed at Philadelphia on the goingtrip, if (>aHsengers will deposit theirtickets with the Ticket Agent at BroadStreet Station, Philadelphia, immed-iately on arrival.

Tickets will lie sold from the stationsat the rates named below: ?

Rate. Train leavesPittsburg SIO.OO 8.55 AM.Tarentum 10.00 7.34 "

Natrona 10.00 7.39 "

Butler 10.00 6.25 ??

Freeport 10.00 7.49"

Altoona (dinner).... 8.00 12.35 P.M.Philadelphia. Arrive? 6.25Atlantic City..Arrive .... 8.40 "

Tickets will also be good on regulartrains leaving Pittsburg at 4.50 and 8.30P.M., carrying sleeping cars to Phila-delphia, and 7.05 P.M., carrying Pullman sleeping cars through to AtlanticCity.

For detailed information in regard to

rates and time of trains apply to ticketagents or Mr. Thomas E. Watt, Dis-trict Passenger Agent. Pittsburg.

SniMhty Kxcurslon to Allegheny.

Beginning May 2lßt IH'J'J and untilfurther notice the P. & W. Sunday ex-cursion train will leave Butler at 8:05a. in. Butler time arrive Allegheny atD:35 returning train will leave Alleghe-ny at 5:80 p. in. arrive Butler at 7:08,rate 75 eta.

Any of our readers needing gas stovesor gas ranges, gas fronts or any gas sav-ing appliance will find it a financial sav-ing to call at the store of W, H.O'Brien &. Son. on East Jefferson St.and get prices on the extensive line theyhave on exhibition. Tbey are alsoagents for the celebrated WelsbachLight, of which more than 1200 weresold in Butler, last year.

WANTED?At Exposition Hotel,Conneaut Lake, Dining-room Girls.Chambermaids and Laundry. Com-mencing Jnne Bd. Good Prices.

F. M. LOCK WOOD.Exposition Pa.

Street Cars.

I The new street car company has ask

ed Council for a franchise and at themeeting of Council on Thursday even-

' ing last a resolution stating:I "That it is the sense of the Butler! town council that a franchise be grant-: ed the Butler Passenger Street RailwayCompany on terms which, while notdetrimental to the best interests of thetown, will not be oppressive to the com-pany."was passed without objection; andthe President and Solicitor of Council,

with the City Engineer and PavingCommittee were authorized to conferwith the Street Car Co.

The Company has not yet located itsroute, and there can be no further ne-

gotiations between the Council and theCompany until that is done. Our rail-road stations are fo inconveniently lo-cated that the determination of a streetcar route is no easy matter.

Markets.

Wheat. wholesale price... .# 65&67Rye. " 48Oats.

" 89Corn, " 3"Hay, " »00Eggs.

" 14Butter. " 14Potatoes. " 50Green onion* per doz 15Lettuce per IV. 5Radishes, per doz bunches, SO

Peas, per bu 75Beans, per bn 75Raspberries, per bu 1 73Blackberries per bn 1 75Apples 85-40Flour retails at . f1.00ftt1.25

CHURCH NOTKM

There will be no services in St. MarksGerman Lnthern church next Sunday,on account of the pastor. Rev. E. Cron-enwett, being detained at the home ofhis mother, who is ill.

Public Sales.

At Chicora, Aug. 10th. Thursday 1 p.m., J. W. Titley and Son, ten head ofthorough bred pacers. D. Maloney,auctioneer.

Saturday, July 22, 1 p. m., at ButlerHouse stables, S. Main St., Butler-horses. wagons and harness See bills.J. R. Reams, Auctioneer.

Picnics ami Reunions.? The African Methodist Episcopal

Sunday Schools of Allegheny City pic-nic at Maple Grove Park today.

The ladies of the Episcopal churchwill give a garden party this. Thursday,Julv 20, at the residence ot Geo. R.White. Brady St., supper from 5 to 8;light refreshments later, with music,etc. An omnibus will run between theLowry House and the grounds from 3o'clock till 10 and the congregation andthe family hope for the presence of allfriends.

The Sunday Schools of Northern But-ler county will have an union picnic atExposition Park. Conneaut Lake, Wed-nesday, August 2nd. Special trains onthe P." B. & L. E. R. R. will start fromHilliard and from Oneida at 6.50 a. m.Returning, trains will leave the Lakeat 4p. m. for Hilliard, and at 4:15 p.m.. R. R. Time, for Oneida and inter-mediate points,

July 27, Thursday, Odd Fellows pic-nic at Calhoun Park, near Pittsburg.

July 27, Thursday, Sixth Annual Re-union and Picnic of the ReformedChurch and St. Paul's Orphans Home,at Conneaut Lake. Special train leavesButler at 8 a.m., returning leaves Parkat 5 p.m.?railroad time.

July 27, Thursday, United Presbyte-rian Outing at Idlewild Park. Excur-sion trains and rates on P. R. R.

Sept. 14. reunion of the 11th Pa. Re-serves (or 40th in line) at Evans City.Col. Jackson of Apollo is the Senior of-ficer, living The Evans City Companyof the 11th Reserves left that town June14th, 1861 and returned June 14, 1864.

Steady work and good pay. I am im-creasing my business and wish to employ10 more gentlemen and six more ladyassistants on good salary. Call on or ad-dress

MKS. SAVILLAMILLERMaharg P. O.Bntler Co., Pa

Teachers Wasted.The Middlesex township School Board

will meet at Glade Mills school, July 28,to elect teachers.

None but experienced male teachersneed apply.

Term seven months, wages S4O permonth.

. K. O. THOMPSON Sec'y.,Fi'.ik, Pa.

CASH FOR WOOLI pay the highest market price in cash

for wool, haye no merchandise of anykind to exchange, am located at same

place as last year, Graham Bros'. Grocery,

just across the street from Troutman'sdry goods store.

W, F. RUMBKROKR.

House and Lot For Sale.A good four-roomed house in Union-

ville, and a lot of nearly an acre, with ablacksmith's shop upon it, good well ofwater, and some fruit trees, is offered forsale on easy payments. Inquire of

JOHN C. MOORE,Executor of Daniel Heck, dee'd.,

McCandless. Pa.

New, four-room house for sale In-quire at this office

It Will Start Your Business.

Butler Business CollegeKali term liegins Monday, September

4th, 1899. Languages under the direc-tion of Rev. Glatzert, of Evans City. Athorough Musical Course (particulars an-

nounced later.)

Send for our new Catalogue.A. F. REGAL, Prin.,

319-327 S. Main St., Butler, Pa.

Peoples' Phone 271.Bell 174.

JAS. A. MCDOWELL,Cistern Builder

and

General Cement Worker.: Worker in White, Portland, and

Hydraulic Cements.( MI 20 Years Experience.

349 Ist Street, P.Tel. 381

WASTED STVEKAI. TRUSTWORTHY PERSONSin this statu to manage our business

their own ami nearby counties It Is nia illyoffice work conducted at home. Salaryst r.iltlit funo a year and expenses definite.bonande.nomore.no less salary. Monthly

References. Enclose self-addressedstamped euvelopo Herbert E. lies*, I rest.Dept. M. Chicago

ACCIDENTS.

11. A. Rhinelander, fireman for th<-Forest Oil Co. was badly cut abont th<-

Ihead by the explosion of the flv-wheelof a gas engine on the Zeno Goehingfarm near Zelienople a few days ago

i Michael Boyle, a native of this countyand a pipe line employee, was killed onthe railroad near Newark, Ohio, a few-days ago.

Esq Leslie of Middlesex twp. fellfrom a load of hay a few days ago andinjured his left knee.

Mrs. David Barnhart of Millerstown ;aged si years, fell upon her j»orch and Ibroke her arm

J. T. Sutton, Reiseman s driver, had a jthumb crushed while hauling heavy iboxes a few days ago

A son of John M. Roth, of Muddy- 1creek, was fatally kicked by a horse he ihad been riding Monday afternoon. Hewas yet alive when found on the road,but died shortly after being takenhome.

Minnie Cohen the girl who was bornin Jerusalem and who has figured in ourCourt room, was struck by a locomotiveon the P. W near Eidenan. Tuesdayafternoon, while walking on the track ?She was seriously injured and was !brought to the hospital

(Jrove City ltihle Seliool.

The "Bessie'' R. R. will sell excursiontickets to Grove City, on account of theBible School, on the 27th. 2Stb and -'9thof July, good to return till August 7th

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Orphans' Court Sale.Hy virtue of an order and decree of the

Orphan's Court of Butler county. I'a.. madeat No. :si, March Term, ls'.is, the undersignedadministrator of the estate of James Crts-weil, late of Adams township. County andState aforesaid, will offer f">r sale at puhlicvendue on the premises on

Saturday, August 12th, 1899,At 1 o'clock p. in., ali that certain tract ofland situate ir. Adams township. Butler Co..Pa., bounded north by lands of Ooovertheirs and Samuel Park. east by lands ofSamuel l'ark and l>r. S. <>. Sterrett; south bylands of JoUn Burr ar.d William Purvis; andwest by lands of T. W. Kennedy's heirs,Newton Lerting and Coo vert heirs: contain-ing I.VL acres 120 perches, be the same more orloss;wlth 2 frame dwelling houses.one nearlynew: good bank barn and other outbuildgs; 2orchards. Land situate Vt mtfe from Marsand mile from Downeyvllle. on the P. kW.Kailroad. Convenient to schools audchurches. Land iu good condition and wellwatered, and well adapted to stock raising orgeneral farming. Supposed to l>e oil and gasterritory. This land willbe sold either as awhole or in two pieces, each with dwellinghouse and orchard thereon. One niece con-taining at>out 102 acres and the oilier aliout.*>2 ai res.

TERMS OF SALE' !-2the purchase moneyto be paid on confirmation of sale bv theCourt, and the otner half in one year there-after. with Interest, to lie secured by IMIIIIIanil mortgage.ln usual form, on t lie premises.

ROBERT K 11)1).Administrator.

Mars, PaMCJCNKIN & UAI.BREATH. Att'ys.

Administrator's Sale!By virtue of the following order of the O.

C. of Butler county, directing William IIWalker. Administrator of the estate of JohnH. LOTH, deceased, to sell real estate for thepayment of debts of the estate, we will offerfor >i ale on the premises in Clinton township.Butler county. Pa., on

Tuesday, August 15th, 1899,at 10 o'clock a. m.. the following describedreal estate, to-wit:

Bounded on tlio north by lands formerlyowned by William Burtner, dee'd.. on theeast by lands formerly owned by Levi Le-feyer. and lands of Charles Krumpie. on thesouth by Harmony Road, and on the west byWilliam Heckert, containing 21 acres and 14#perches.

DECREE OK COURT.Now, July loth. IRO9, the within motion

having been made In open Court, and a rulegranted. Issued and served on all the partiesor they accepted for, as appears to theCourt, and no reasons being shown why thismotion should not be granted, the Courtorder and decree, that the real estate there-in described IHS sold at publicsale by the petitioner as there-in set forth, notice to lie given according to

law. the petitioner previous to executingthis order to flic a bond with sufficientsureties to bv approved by the Court, saidsale to be a cash sale.

BY THK CoruT.WM. H. WALKER,

Administrator.Butler, Pa.

ORPHANS' COURT" SALE.By virtue of an order of the Orphans'

Court of Butler county. Pennsylvania, at O.C. No. H2. Sept. Term. ls!». and to me directed.I will expose to public sale on the premisesIn the borough of Butler, Butlor county.Pennsylvania, on

FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1898,

at one o'clock p. m.. the following describedreal estate, late the property ot David H.Bell, deceased, to-wit:

Allthat certain messuage and lot of landsituate in the Borough of Butler. Butlercounty. Pennsylvania, oti the south side ofKast I'enn street in said borough, boundedon the north by said East Penn street, on theeast by lot of Wm. Miller, on the south by analley, and on the wost by lot of John P. Wil-son. fronting forty-five feet on said EastPenn street and extending back southwardone hundred feet to said alley, with frametwo-story dwelling house and out-bulldlngsthereon erected. Said real estate to be firstoffered on the premises with leave to ad-journ from time to time and to a differentplace if necessary for the purposes of ob-

taining sufficient bids.TERMS OF SALE:?One-third cash on ap-

proval of sale by the Court, and the balancein two equal annual payments, secured byjudgment bond and mortgage on the prem-lscs.bearlng Interest with an attorney's com-mission of five percent, for collection withoption to pay cash.

IW.J. BELL.

Administrator, c. t. a. of David H. Bell.Cairo. West Va.

8. F. & A. L. BOWSER, Att'ys.

Notice in Divorce.Laura L. Jewett 1 Iu the Court of Common

vs ,-Pleas of Butler Co.. Pa., atK. P. Jewett. IA. I). No. ». March T.. I*W.The subpeena and alias subpoena In di-

vorce at above number and term havingbeen returned "N. E. I." you. R. P. Jewett.are hereby notified to appear in said Court

of Common Pleas to be held at Hutler, Pa.,

on Monday the 4th day of September. IH9B, toshow cause If any you have why your wife.Laura L. Jewett. should not have a divorceabsolute from the bo.ids of matrimony andthat testimony In said case will be taken onTuesday the stli day of Sept., IKM9. at whichtime you are hereby notified to attend.

WILLIAM B. DODOS. Sheriff

SHERIFF'S SALES.By virtue of writs of Kl. Fa.. Issued out of

the Court of Common Pleas of Butler couu-ty, Pa., and to me directed, there willbe ex-posed to public sale, at the Court House, Inthe borough, of Butler, Pa., on

Monday, July 31st, 1899,at 1 o'clock p. in., the following describedproperty, to-wit:E. n. No. ltl.Sept. Term, IH9M. J. C. Vander-

lin. Attorney.Allthe right, title, Interest and claim of

Mrs. Lizzie Weller, dee'd.. John WellerAdm'r of Lizzie Welter, dee'd., of. In and to

all that certain piece or lot of land, situatedIn Butler boro. 4th ward, Butler county, l'a.,iMtunded as follows, to-wit: On the North|by loft of Thomas Balph, East by an alley,South by a street or an alley, and West bylot of Jacob Dambach; being fifty feet byHf»y feet. Having thereon erected a twostory frame house of H rooms.

Seised aud taken In execution as the prop-erty of Mrs. Lizzie Weller, dee'd.. John Wel-ler, Adm'rof Mrs. Lizzie Weller, doe'd.. at

the suit of James A. Hughes for use S. L.Vanderlln.

Notice to Contractors.COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' orrics. 1

fICTI.KK, PA. (

Sealed proposals will bo received at th®office of tn« County Commissioners Iu th eCourt House. Butler. Pa., up until 12 mThursday, July 27th, ISIM), for the construc-

tion of the masonry for a county bridge overfonn<x|Ucnesslng creek. In the liorougli ofButler. The plan and spedflcations can be

seen In the <'ommlssloners' office hi Butter.The Commissioners reserve the right to r< -

. left any or all bids.J. O. KIHKAintON. Clerk.

Butler, Pa., July 12, let*)

Notice to Contractors.OFFICE OF I

THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS [OF BUTLER COUNTY. )

Sealed proposals will be received at

the office of the County < 'ommissioners,

iu the Court House, Butler, Penu a upuntil 10 a. 111. Tuesday, July 25, 1809,

for the erection and completion of TheButler County Home, according to thegeneral plans and specifications on tilein the Commissioners' office, Butler, Pa-Each bidder will be req aired to fill outhis bid as specified on blunks, which cau

be procured at the Commissioners office. Certified cheque for Two Thousand Dollars to accompany all bids as

evidence of gopd faith; if contract isawarded it will be entered into Thecontractor wiM be required to furnishthe necessary legal bond for the faithfulfulfillment of the contract. All bids to

include both labor and material TheCommissioners reserve the right to reject any aud all bids.

1 J. C. KISKADDON, Clerk.I Bntler. Pa.. June 'i*. 18M99.

HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bil-

iousness, Indigestion, Headache.Casy to take, easy to operate. 25c.

Rupture!Trusses for Rupture arc

necesscry. The only ques-tk»n to consider is wherrcan I get the truss forthe least money?" We sell ,trasses on the "no charge forfitting" plan. We charge yousimply for the truss. We gofurther, we guarantee a fit Iand guarantee satisfaction. IThere are many differentkind of trusses, and one !great thing is to know what

kind is best to use. Wehave had enough truss sell-;ing experience to find thatout. Our stock of trusses is inot excelled iu this vicinity,but that is not the point for>ou to consider. Your con-sideration as we said before,

is stated above. Men we fithere. We give directionfor self measurement to

ladies.

C. N. Boyd,DRUGGIST,

Diamond Block. Butler, Pa.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.Letters of administration in the estate

of Henry Dutter, dec'd., late of Franklintwp., Butler Co., Pa., having been grant-

ed to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estatewill please make immediate payment,and any having claims against said estatewill present them duly authenticated forsettlement to

MARY E. BOI.TON, Adm'X.,Whitestown, Pa.

J. D. MCJUNKIN, Att'y.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.Letters testamentary on the estate of

John L. Shannon, dee'd., late of Conno-township, Butler Co., I'*.,

having been granted to the undersigned,all persons knowing themselves indebtedto said estate will please make immediatepayment, aud any having claims againstsaid estate will present them dulyauthenticated for settlement to

Q. G. SHANNON, Ex'r,,Connoquenessing P. 0.,

Butler Co., Pa,aiCjL'NKIN & UALBREATH, Att'ys.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.Letter's testament*! Yin the estate of

J. Wilson Thompson, dee'd, late ofCherry twp., Butler. Co. P»., havingbeen gTsutid to the undersigned; allpersons knowing themselves indebted to

said estate will please made immediatepayment, and any having claims againstsaid estate will present them dulyauthenticated for settlement to

JAS. A. THOMPSON,Bntler P O.

or E. C. THOMPSON,Milliards P. O.

Butler Co., Pa.Ex'rs.

J. D. MCJUNKIN, Atty.

Dissolution Notice.Notice it hereby given that the part-

nership heretofore existing between J.A. &W. F. Anderson, in Valencia, Pa.,was dissolved by mutual consent on the6th day of May, 1899. The books are

left in the hands of J. A Anderson, withwhom a settlement should be madepromptly.

J. A. ANDERSON.W. F. ANDKBSON.

The business will be conducted by J.A. Anderson, and a liberal shaie of thepatronage of the public is respectfullysolicited.

J. A. ANDERSON

< E. E. CAMPBELL, »1 '

TIN ROOFER..

, and Specialties in Tin. (' I ' 200 N. Main St.. Butler, Pa. ' /

TIRES Repairedand made as good as new at

White.Waller & Co's

Bicycle andSupply Depot,

Corner Main'St and Diamond,Butler, Pa-

With our new Vuleanlzer wecan repair any cut or punctureIn a tire, with pure gum. andmake It stronger than beforeWe repair all parts of bicycles,supply new parts at reasonableprices.We are the cheapest place Intown, aud cannot be undersold.We have seventeen wheels forsale at bargain prices.

Pearson B. Nace'sLivery Feed and Sale StableRear of

Wick House,lßutler, Penn'a.The best of horses and flrs»t clans rig* al-

ways on band and for hire.ifest accommodations in town for perma-

nent lNurdlnK and transient trade. Speci-al care guaranteed.

Stable' Room For 65 Horses.A good class of horses, both drivers and

draft horses always on band and for *ale

under a full guarantee; and horses boughi

pon proper notification-by

PEARSON B. NACE,Telephone.JNo.2lD.

If you would knowthe secret ofyour neighbors fine

appearance, ask him the name

of his tailor; ask him, too, howmuch a year he spends for hisclothes and subtract the amount

from the cost of your own. Youwill be agreeably surprised,more so if you will prove it bygiving us your measure, as hedid. Our new fabrics for springand svimmer embraces thechoicest products of the loom.

ALAND,MAKER OF

MEN'S CLOTHES

L c. WICKTDEALER IN

Rough $ Worked LumberOF ALL KINDS.

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings,Shingles and Lath

Always in Stock.

LIME, H\IR AND PLASTEROffice opposite P. & W. Depot.

BUTLER. PA.

L. S. McJUNKIN,Insurance and Real Estate

Agent.117 E. JEFFERSON.

BUTLER, - PA.

r iirrf

ft A CLEARANCE SALE!Great Baraa.ns Q'othmg will go regardless of cost. \u25baureat oargams. Commenced July sth. Ends Aug. Ist <

wmi 197 Men's Suits, si es frurn 34C-44 f|WA 100 Suit# for Boys, from 14 to J0 ve.ir- .

100 v 3 ' 15

WA 100 Overcoats for Hi. tr-.r.i 3v |g vein.

W 125 *«>?* OWWWU, si/<-s from 34 u» 45 V 1r.A[ M Wekm Mtedt - ptii uvl )

piled then ,WA n<rm 11Ll rins Mk ia ger. We hare the rtpoUtioa ,«a«! 1 to .WA keep (dntag ja >n

'

[A MhMilpUjl ?nted >

LI Give this your attention. If you want a cheap Suit or *W2 an Overcoat this is your opportunity. *

3 DOUTHETT & GRAHAM. 5kj BUTLER, PA, TrlK CLOTHIERS. J

ri There is no Going Back on the Fact That a >

M smff \u2666++\u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u25ba

Pi * Black or Blue Serge Suit * If C la the DnM, mw> S table >

& } for summer wear. But the Fabrics must be 4fJ thoroughly reliable. l

B The l>est test ami one that clinches vwr com. Uoct most, is m the iactual wearing |mMm of tin- pmM Wc know «kn \u25ba

we sell you a garment that gives ahso'.ute satisfactionV. wc make a lasting customer. That* our way }

k of doing business ami it is the only9 way to build up a large ami

'

U permament tra-le. f

F An A No. 1 Nicl«l Alarm Clocl< Free With >

I Gverj? Suit. <

1 The Surprise Storefi 108 South Wain street. Butler, Pa. >

Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman.

FOUR DAYS

Semi-Annual Sacrifice SaleWILL COMMENCE WEDNESDAY. JULY sth.

This will be onr Thirteenth Semi annual Clearance Sale. They

have all been successful, ami we claim this thirteenth clearance sawwill be the greatest success of all, notwithstanding the superstition in

most people's tnimls regarding the numl>er ij. If yoo come to Vfcis

thirteenth sacrifice sale we will convince you that you are in Li CK.Why' Because we are going to offer our entire stock of 1-ine Dreaa

Goods, stylish up to-late TaflorMade Suits, '.Vaists. Wrappers andSeparate Skirts. The sale will include the Millinery, I .ace Curtainsand Art Department, at such money saving prices that you will here-after consider 13 the most lucky number on the calemlar. Then «to

not fail to attend this thirtuenth CKNi ink sacr-fice sale. Remember

the time ami place?Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and >m unlay,

Jnly 5, 6, 7 and 8, 1899.

Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN.

BICKEL'S!Have just returned from the Eastern markets where I placed my

orders for fall and winter boots and shoes, and while there I was

oflered some shoes which they had on hands at a big bargain.I bought these goods and this stock together with balance of

our summer shoes and slippers go on sale at once at

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.Visit our stock during this sale for wc are offering some great

bargains.

A FEW PRICKS.Men's fine Vici-kid, hand sewed shoes regular price $3 50

reduced to \u2666*?s°Men's fine Vici-kid shoes latest styles regular price $3.00

reduced to i'-"0

Ladies" fine IJongola hand turned shoes reduced to f.r.00

Misses' fine IJongota lace shoes at

Children's fine Dongola shoes at S 4*

Infants' fine shoes at\u25a0 200

Men's 3 sole box toe lace shoes at

Men's every-day shoes at 9**

Boy's solid working shoes at s**Boy's fine dress shoes at

Men's fine Satin-calf dress shoes at VSC

Ladies' Kangaroo-calf shoes at "5C

MP*' '.?; 1J IJIf All Tan Shoes and Slippers J c AfpnS IS ?

: MSK'.?t~ yusßßMfflfcREPAIRING DONE.

128 South riain Street,

Butler, Pa.Hot<?l Isautx?,

SAXONBURCi, PA.

HENRY DOERR, Prop'r.Good Meals Served at All Hour*.

Good Stabling in Connection.

WHEN AT

CONNEAUT LAKESTOP AT THK

Hotel ExpositionRates $2 per day.

F. M. LOCKWOOD Prop'r.

WM WALKFK. >? ?- *

Walker & Wick,

iiuin« IK-

REAL ESTATE.OIL PROPERTIESLIFE INSURANCE. ETC.

arrrmsß itriiDini."rr «

UNDERTAKING.Notice U hereby j(iven that the ni»lrr

' taking tiuniMMcamnloii by Mr* Mmni«i Hunt, at \Vf-»t Sunhury. Pa. under th-

: «up«rvi>iiin nf her father. John Xechiing.j :«telv ifcc'A, will be cnntindeil hy me.

I All work will be -kme in hrst-cla-*| style, at reasonable price*.

Mrs. Minnie Hunt.