TTETE CITIZEN.
*. ..NEGLET - - - PROPBIETOB
*> !.SCRIPTIOX' BATM-POSTAOK PKFrAID :
One • oar. Inside County
One Year, Outside County
Payable in Advance.
tnlf rnl lit Postofllr* »t Bmtltr »» 2d classmatUr
» , - - 1
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13.1M9.
Of each Ivue ot the Cmzßf «ome extra copies
nrtnted which are sent to citizens of the
County who are not subscribers and their sub
us a favor by seadlnc us
the names of their neighbors, not now taking a
county paper.
All communications intended for publication
in this paper moat be accompanied >y the real
aaino o?*Ee writer, not for publication but as
a guarantee of good faith,
Marriage and death notices must be accom
panied by a responsible name.
DAVIS died at his home in
New Orleans, last Thursday nighi. He
•was born in Todd Co. Ky. June 3, 1808.
Thk X. Y. World polled Congress on the
World's Fair question as follows; For Chi
oago 07, New York 48, Washington 36,
St. Louis 22. non-committal 158.
THK Pennsylvania Kailroad now has
maids on its limited trains to attend to the
wants of children and women, especially
the latter when traveling alone.
An Ohio paper credits John H. Thomas,
one of the millionaire candidates for the
Ohio Senatorship, with the declaration
that If I could have the vote necessary
not pay the 25 cents." This means one of
two things—either that he would have a
friend pay the 25 cents for him, or else he
is doitig some big lying about a small
amount of money.
A n explosion of an ammonia pipe in a
big Newark. Xew Jersey, brewery last
Monday afternoon let loose a flood of beer
that flowed like a river. Twelve thousand
barrels flooded the streets, and the smell
of ammonia was so strong that the people
could not enter the ruined building until
two hours ofter the explosion.
A FTER all that has been done in a scientific
way to prevent the spread of fire, tho only
things in Boston which seem to have been
„of any value were the iron shutters on the
Lawrence building, which kept the flames
out until the firemen could concentrate at
it and stop the spread of the flames. Just
plain old iron shutters!
PRESIDENT HARRISON has appointed
Judge David J. Brewer of Kansas, to fill
the vacancy in the United States Supreme
Court. Judge Brewer is a nephew of Jus
tice Field; he has been Judge of the Cir
cuit that includes the states of Minnesota,
lowa. Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas; and
is said to have tho natural ability, legal
learning md judicial experience to fit him
for a place on the Supreme Bench.
C. E. SILCOTT. cashier for Sergeaut-at-
Arms Lcedom, of the House of Represen
tatives of Congress, decamped to Canada
1a.4 week, taking nearly SIOO,OOO of the
Sergeant-at-Arms' money with him. The
Sergeant- trusted his cashier, as they weie
both from the same little town in Ohio,
and his dishonesty will ruin him financial
ly. Mr. Leedom, who is a democrat, was
About turning his office over to his success
or. vhen tho embezzlement was discover
ed.
THE Philadelphia City Item of recent
date, is of the opinion that "Hon. Chas.
W. Stone will bo the next Governor of
Pennsylvania." "The people (it says)
will boss this job."
That "tho people should boss the job'
would seem the one thing necessary in re
gard to tho next Republican nomination
for Governor, —Although tho Republican
majority in the State is largo yet it wou'd
be unsafe to force an unpopular candidate on
the party. The best and most worth, can
didate should be our next nominee for
Governor.
SPEAKER Reed surprised the House at
Washington last week, by naming five
important committees, as follows:
Ways and Means—McKinley, Chairman;
Burrows. Bayne, Dingley, McKonna,
Payne, Lafollette, Gear, Carlisle, Mills,
McMillan, Breckinridge, of Arkansas aud
Flowers.
On Appropriation!— Cannon, Chairman;
Butterworth, McConias. Henderson of
Iowa; Peters, Cogswell, Belden, Mo.row.
Brewer, of Michigan; Randall, Forney,
Sayres, Breckinridge, of Kentucky; and
Dockerv.
On Manufactures —Kelly, Burrows, E.
B. Taylor, of Ohio; Arnold. Morse. San
ford. NVilson, of West Virginia; Bynum,
Williams, of Illinois; Grimes, and Fowler.
On Election —Rowell, llouk, Cooper,
Hangeu, Lafcey, Dalzell, Bergen, Gree
halg. Cromstock. Crisp, O'Ferrall, Onth
waite, Maish, Moore, of Texas; and Wike,
of Illinois.
On Mileage—Lind, Townsend, of Penn
sylvania; Wallace, of Massachusetts; Clun
ie. Pennington.
This action has generally been held over
tho holidays.
TIIK death of Jefferson Davis lias called
out a pretty general expression of sorrow
in the South. To this there could be no
exception taken, if confined within proper
limits. The Northern people do not care
what opinion the Southern people hold of
Davis us a man, but when they justify his
acts and his '"lost cause" then it becomes
as offensive to the North as it is injurious
to the beat interests of the South.
As an example ol the excess of sympa
thy in the South for Davis, the proclama
tion of Governor of North Carolina leads all
the others we have yet seen in its extrava
gant boldness.
The following is his proclamation:
WHKRK.VS, Aluiightv God, by His provi
dence. hath removed from this world the
trusted leader of tlio people of the State of
North Carolina in the four darkest years of
its history, and
Whereas, Our entire people regard his
memory with teelings of the highest re
spect. esteem and affection, now for the
purpose of manifesting their appreciation
of his exalted chaarcter and distinguished
services, I enjoin upon the people of this
State, laying aside all business, to assem
ble themselves at their respective places of
worship at the time to be appointed for the
funeral bv Mrs. Davis, and to join in serv
ices suitable to the sad occasion.
Another Johnstown Horror.
Joil XBTOWK, Pa., Dec. 11.—As tlio per
formance of the Uncle Tom's Cabin troupe
was drawing to an end in the Main Street
Opera house last night, the fire-bell was
rung, causing a fnntic scramble for thi
exit. There were 50u or 600 men. women
and children in the hall, and to Gain
the street it was necessary to pa.s
down a narrow walled up staircase
and through a very narrow doo. Thv. ex
cited people from the street rushed into
the door from the outside, and in the jam
many people were crushed. It was neces
sary to turn the hose on the crowd at the
door before the rescuers could get at the
deail and wounded.
When the crowd was driven away the
following persons were found dead npon
tho staii
Miss CLAK \ i;t r:\<.
Mrs. NESTOR,
GEORGE HORNER,
CHARLES FIANT,
JOHN CARR,
Mrs. FISHER,
JOHN MILLER.
A. WEISS.
jol ,v v MAN
i; i•. ! , r;;» .* 'ill I
IS AAO 1 UL. AH,
i, unknown youiail.
The Nitro-Glycerine Horror.
On Tuesday morning of this week James
0. Wood and William Madill drove out to
the store-house of This Bntler Torpedo Co..
located on the Matthew Brown farm, about
a mile south of Butler, to get a 60-qnart
shot for the B. Forst Oil Co., at Myoma,
a 10-quart shot for the McCalmont Oil Co.,
and a 6-quart shot for the Munhall well. .
They reached the magazine, which is lo
cated at the foot of a small bank of earth. |
about 9 o'clock, and had carried almost all
the supply they needed from the magazine
to the wagon, which stood in the field
about fifty feet distant, when they dis
covered that they had forgotten some
weights, and sent a boy named Hutchison
back to Bntler for them with a buggy.
Then they continued their work until the
explosion—an explosion that meant one of
1 those horrors peculiar to the oil country
occurred.
When the neighbors arrived at the scene,
no trace of the two men could be seen.
They had apparently disappeared from the
face'of the earth. Of the spring wagon, in
which part of the stuff had been loaded, a
part of one iron axle-tree was lying near,
and that alone. One of the horses was cut
to pieces and the other was lying dead, as
though struck by lightning
A pan-shaped hole, about 8 feet wide and
4 feet (I6ep, marked the spot where the
wagon stood, and a smaller hole between
it and the magazine indicated that one can
standing by itself had exploded there.
The neighbors and the people ot Butler
who went to the scene, immediately began
to search for the remains of the two men.
The right shoulder and right arm ot a
human being, excepting tnefingers, in
one piece, was found about 100 yards to the
southeast,' and this was identified as being
gturt. of Mr. Jwd bf a small of red
er right shoulder was found about 100 yards
due South from the hole, which of course
belonged to Mr. Madill. An entire scalp
was found, which was identified as belong
ing to Wood. It was taken ofi as cleanly
as though done with a razor Some small
pieces of Madill's scalp were also found.
AH the other parts of the two men—the
heads, arms, bodies and legs were in atoms,
and which pile to put them in when found
was mere guesswork. I ndertaker Koessing
took out two pine boxes, and what was
thought to belong to belong to each man
was placed in the separate boxes. It was
a sight to make anyone shudder.
What caused tho explosion will never be
known. One of tho men may have dropped
one can upon another, or the horses may
have backed. Men who handle nitro
eivcerine often drop a can without an ex
plosion following, but if the can should
strike a stone, and particularly if a sniear
ing of the stuff was on the outside of the
can, an explosion would likely follow.
When the stuff is loaded in a spring wagon
each can is wrapped in a blanket, and the
driver is not ovei particular as to how he
remarkable feature of this accident
or horror, or whatever you may call it, is
that while the explosion of this mtro
glycerine—6o to 80 quarts—wrecked the
magazine, tore the roof off of it, and drop
ped the two-inch plank that composed its
ceiling down upon cans containing 300
quarts of the stuff with such force as to in
dent the cans and kn«ck them over, the
stuff in the magazine did not explode.
THK DEAD.
Mr. Wood came to this town with his
family, a wife and two children, some
month* ago, and was living in the Schultz
house on S. Washington St. He had lot
lowed the oil country for fifteen years, was
born in Cauada, and had no relatives liv
ing. He was a partner of Mr. O. M. Russe 1
in the torpedo business, and Mr. Russell
speaks of him in the highest terms. His
wife, who is said to bo verj- much of a lady,
was bom in MeConnellsville, Oneida Co.,
>\ Y., and has a half-brother living there.
The other two members of the family are a
little boy of five years and a baby girl ot
six months. *
Mr. Madill was a single man and was a
native of Ontario, Canada. i«e came to
Butler about two years ago, and formerly
boarded at the Willard House, but since
the 23d of July last has boarded at the
Yogeley House. Mr. Russell also speaks
highly of him as being au honest and truth
ful man. Nothing is known here of his
relatives. He told his friends here that lie
had not been home for ten years, but in
tended spending the coming Christmas
there.
NOTES.
A gold ring, suppo<ad to belong to one
of the men, was lound near the magazine.
It was marked "Clara to Will"; Wi»« bent,
and was pierced with holes as though done
by a fine needle, a fact that shows the sin
gularly penetrating power of nitro-glycer
me.
The spring-wagon that was de«troved,
and the team, were the property of 1 eter
Kramer, the liveryman.
Some of the clothing of tho two men is
yet hanging to the tree tops of that
vicinity.
Mr. Wood went to the magazine that
day to help Mr. Madill to load tho stuff,
and then he intended to stay there and mix
up more stock. Madill was to do the shoot
ing of the wells that day, and did not ex
pert to get back to Butler till next day.
The remains of Mr. Madill were buried
Wednesday afternoon, and those of Mr.
Wood yesterday morning, both in the
North Ceu etery.
The four lcga of one of the horccs were
sliced off close to the body, and the hind
legs of the other, and both horses were
thrown some distance.
Coal Bank Accident.
An aecideut, which may prove fatal,
happened at Joseph iiandig s coal bank
on the Uredin farm, south of Butler, this
(Thursday) noon. While Frank lloof and
a young man named Frank Fleishauer
were working in a room the roof of it fell
in upon them. The other men working in
the bank got them out, and Hoof is not
seriously injured, but Fleishauer is expect
ed to die, and the priest was taken out to
him. He is a native of Germany and came
here lately.
Extraordinary Entertainment.
On Monday evening of next week, at the
Butler Opera House, the l»«st concert ever
offered in Butler will be given by the
"Poco a-Poco" Society, of Pittsburg, con
sisting of 30 musicians, all of whom are
capable soloists. They do not come here
to make money, but to the proceeds
to the equipment of the Butler High
School. Their concerts in Pittsburg at
tract crowds of the first citizen* and our
first of Butler are on the list for this con
cert. It will be a noted occasion. C.
The Markets.
BUTLER MARKETS.
Our grocers are paying from 23 to 25 cts.
for butter and eggs, 50 for potatoes, 40 to
50 for apples, 25 to 30 for turnips. 3 to 5
for cabbage, 40 to 50 per pair for chickens,
12 for dressed chicken, 12 and 13 for
dressed turkey.
PITTSBURU PRODUCE.
Timothy hay from country wagons $lO
to sl3, mill feed sll to sls, ryo 51 to 53,
country eloverseed 3.50, timothy seod 1.50,
buckwheat flour 2± to 2s.
Apples, common $1 to 1.25 per bbl,fancy
1.75 to 2.50, common mixed potatoes 40 to
45, fancy 55 to 60, live chickens 30 to 50
per pr, ducks 50 to 55 a pr, live turkey 9 to
10, dressed chicken 8 to 10. dressed turkey
and duck 10 to 12.
Butter, choice country roll 15 to 16, fan
cy 18 to 20, eggs fresh 26 to 27, ice-housc
22 to 24, feathers 30 to 60, rags H, cab
bage 3to 5, yellow onions 50 to 55. red
top turnips 1.25 to 1.50 a bbl, white clover
honey 16 to 18, buckwheat honey 14 to 15,
quail 1 25 a doz, pheasants 3.50 a doz, gray
squirrel $1 a doz. dressed hogs 4J to 5,
hand picked beans $2.
IIERR'S ISLAND LIVE STOCK.
Prime beeves sold at Herr's Island,
Monday at 5 to 5.35, good 4 to 4J, common
3 34" bulls and dry cows 1£ to 2J. veal
ii\.'«~si to 6*. heavy weight calves 3 to
\ 4, iresb cows $25 to SSO.
Prime sheep sold at 5 to SJ, good 4 to
4£. common 3to 3J. Lambs sold at 6 to
<5 J for good, sto 5A for fair, and 4 to 4i for
common.
Sales of hogs «7ij*e made in a retail way
at 4.10 to 4.15 lor seioii Chicago tops, and
to 4 for country hogs, which i'lso whole
saled at 3.70 to 3.90.
i At tii* East Libertv yards stoekers sold
•It •> \ . i. rs •;! 3to 3f
. man'.
j Closed Monday at I.OIJ, Tuesday at 103;;,
I Wednesday at
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
The first Farmers Institute of .nango ,
county, will convene in the Court House
at Franklin, on Tuesday, January H, ,
under the auspices of the State Board o ,
Agriculture, as the State appropriates #IOO '
for agricultural meetings of this nature.
Essavs will be read by several farmers ot
the county, and some of the leading agri
culturalists and stock breeders of the
stat j will take part in the discussions.
Greene countv, in the southwestern cor .
ner of the State has been the scene of a
remarkable financial era.-h lately. Sever- ,
al of its citizens who were considered
wealthv and substantial failed and made
assignments, and quite a number of-others
are ruined from having placed their names
upon the paper of those who went under.
The cause of the crash is as follows:
A few vears ago John R. Rush, oi the
East End, Pittsburg. Cashier Lantz and
John Dowlin, of Waj nesburg, invested in
a cattle ranch in "Wyoming. They formed
a stock company and sold a large amount
of shares to other parties. The capital
invested was principally borrowed and
Greene county was drained of some
$•>00 000, having been taken out by mem
bers of the company. Wherever money
could be borrowed it was done. As a re
sult money became very scarce, and two
years ago farmers were compelled to mort
gage their farms to life insurance compan
ies and outside parties to raise needed
cash. . . , .
The men who failed were estimated to
be worth half a million, and the Prothono
tarv of the county recorded 231 judgments
in four days.
Joe Lawrence, the aeronaut who was
eaten by sharks at Honolulu, a few days
a (TO, was a native of Hookstown, Beaver
county Pa. His balloon was carried over
the sea bv an upper current; he had to
drop into the water, and was devoured by
the sharks before a boat could reach him.
The Monongahela House, Pittsburg, had
a narrow escape from complete destruction
last Thursday noon. A fire originating in
iMfeY. 1 i n e**et ev atorsk aft t^the~tm
roof and was spread by it oyer the entire
tipper story. The guests were promptly
notified anil all got out safely. The build
ing was then flooded with water, and the
loss is put at $60,000. The Monongahela
House was first built sixty years ago; it
was destroyed by the great fire of 1845
and afterwards rebuilt; it is a five story
building occupying an entire block and is
valued at hall a million.
In Wheeling. West Virginia, some loaf
ers in a barber shop, poured alcohol over
a sleeping negro; and then set his clothes
on lire, and the man was roasted alive. It
was a grim joke.
At Beaver, Friday, two men named Nel
son and Frazier were sentenced to 3 years
and 9 months each.
At Pittsburg, Saturday, W. 11. Smith
was sentenced to be hanged for the mur
der of liis wife; and Jas. L. Orr was sen
tenced to four years and ten months in the
penitentiary for criminal assault.
The Right Rev. Jno. Toigg. Catholic
Bishop of Pittsburg, died at Altoona, last
Saturday
A Mahoning county (0.) man shot 190
squirrels in the past- six months, while his
wife took in 125 washings during the same
time.
In boring for oil or gas near W ads wort h,
Medina county, Ohio, the prospectors last
week, at a depth of 2500 feet struck a bed
of pure rock salt, through which the drill
has penetrated over one hundred feet. As
there are no salt manufactories in North
ern Ohio this strike may be more valuable
than oil or gas.
The large iron tank brought down by
the Hood from Johnstown and which laud
ed in a field below Bolivar Junction, has
been taken back. It was used as an oil
tank bv the Cambria Iron Company and
when it started on its trip of 23 miles down
the river it contained 7000 gillons of crude
oil.
The last check for the Johnstown suffer
ers has been mailed by Secretary Keener.
The last distribution "amounted to $1,600,
000. The Secretary says more money has
been paid out to Johnstown than the value
of the property lost by the flood.
Wm. G. Schneider, an employe at the
Independent Keiinery. at Oil City, was
accidentia killed -while hunting near Rynd
Farm, last Thursday. Several companions
were with him. They started a rabbit,
which ran under a derrick. Schneider and
a young man named Huffman got on the
floor of the derrick, ready to shoot as the
rabbit came out. Edward Carter, anoth
er companion, stooped to look under the
derrick llis gun was cocked and pointed
toward the men on the floor, a few feet
above him. The hammer came in contact
with a pump-rod. and the gun was dis
charged. The whple toad struck Schneid
er in the face, causing instant death. Tbe
unfortunate man was about twenty-seven
years old, and leaves a wife and one child.
Alfred Andrews, who is supposed to
have murdered Aliss Clju'a Price at Kar
thaus, Centre county, last Wednesday,
while attempting to commit an outrage
upon her, was captured at Brisbiu lar>t
Monday, by Captain Clark, of the Coal and
Iron police. There is t-aid to be little
doubt of Andrew's guilt. He is an English
man twenty-five years old, and something
of a dandy, being contemptuously ttyh'.i
"Prince Alfred" by his more sensible com
panions.
Christmas Goods for
Everybody.
A splendid line of faney and use
ful articles of every description
Match safes—in brass, nick< !, eel
luloid, oxidized silver and rubber.
Toilet cases,manicure sets, pbaviug
sets, gloves and handkerchief boxes
in leather and plush.
Odor cases in leather, plush and
celluloid. Smoker's gets, vases, per
fume stands, and an endless variety
of fine goods, which must be seen to
be appreciated. All finer, nicer and
cheaper than a?er before. The pub
lic is invited to call at RgpjcK's
Drugstore, next to Lowry House.
Examine our goods and get our
prices.
Business Change.
O
THE FIRM FORMERLY CALL
ED J. & B. KEMPER HAS NOW
CHANGED TO FR. KEMPER, A
GOOD. COMPETENT AND EX
PERIENCED HARNESS MAK
ER. THE BUSINESS WILL BE
CARRIED ON AT THE SAME
PLACE AND IN THE SAME
MANNER AS USUAL THE
BEST OAK-TANNED LEATHER
WILL BE USED, AND I WILL
ALWAYS HAVE ON HANDS A
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
FINE AND HEAVY HARNESS,
COLLARS, BLANKETS,
ROBES, WHIPS
AND EVERYTHING GENER
ALLY TO BE HAD IN A NO I
HARNESS STORE ALL OK
DERS W ILL BE KINDLY AC -
CEPTED AND MADE ON
SHORT NOTICE ALL i
PAIRING DONE PROMPTLY
AND PRICES AS LOW
THE LOWEST. ALL
; CUSTOMERS TO THE OLD
FJKM. AND ALL IN GEN I
A lIE i; V. sf' i; <' TFU LL Y 1N VI l
ED CO CALL AND EXAMINE
1 -bY.
Cranlierry No. 4.
The f.'llivwi <z is tlio report o." chool No.
4, Cranberry t«-p. for the Jionth ending
li. i 2. Numb r enrolled, males 22. fc
males 20. The attendance duri/.p month
is>. males 19, female - 16. The percentage j
is. males 07. females 86. Those not miss
ing a dav (lnring the month are as follows: i
Joseph ' in.l Mert West. Chas. G«mn, i
Ii vi- i, Heiirv Ehrman, Frank :
Graham, Joseph Zicpler. Emma Garvin,
S.i.lie Ki-rin..:.. Mary Graham, Maggie!
Keichle, and Klla and Ida Little. The :
pupils are all doing very well, except a j
, who do not attend regularly. Directors, i
citizens anil all friends of education, are j
cordially invited to visit the school.
Wilbur P. Site, teacher.
Gray-Wick.
i The marriage of Mr. Harry Gray and |
Mi— Mary Wick was solemnized at the ,
home of the bride's parents, this (Thnrs- j
day) afternoon, at two o'clock. A hun- |
dred and fifty invited guests were present, j
and sat down to a bounteous dinner imme- (
diately after the ceremony. The bride |
and gi- >ni departed on a wedding trip to ,
the East, bearing the good wishes of |
their host of friends. _ , I
Kev. Oiler officiated, and Miss Stel
la Wick and Mr. Grinder were bridesmaid ;
and groomsman. The house was beauti- j
fully decorated for the occasion. I
DEATHS
M' « I.KI.I.AND—At his home in Alle- j
gheny Tp.. Saturday. Nov. 30. 1889. .
Kllery Z. McClelland." son of Geo. Me- j
Clelland dee'd. aged about 33 years.
He was a hinlilv respected young man, j
and was beloved by all his friends and
neighbors. He leaves a mother, two
brothers aud a sister to mourn their loss.
His wife died four years ago.
Hood's Sars
TfcUsucr essful medicine 13 a c.irefally-prepared
extract of the 1 « remedies of the vegetable
kingdom ku"\vii to medical science as Alteratives,
Blood Purifiers, Diuretics, find Tonics, such as
S&rsaparilla. Yellow Dock. Stilling!*, Dandelion,
Jnniper Berries, Mandrake, Wild Cherry Bark
and other s.-I nod roots, barks aud herbs. A
, medicine, like anything else, can be fairly judged !
only by Ita re. ults. We point with satisfaction to
the glorious rc»-« rd Hood's SarsaparlUa has en
tered for itst-lf upon the hearts of thousands of
people who l ;»v. personally or indirectly been
relieved of tcrri ! suffering which ail other
remedies fai!ed to rea li. Sold by all druggists.
£1; six fi .. ? 7;td only by C. I. IIOOD & CO., j
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
TJE OAIJ ADVERTISEMENTS.
Admin! ..iors and Executors of estates
can secure 11 r rect ipt books at the CITI
. m office.
Eleclion Notice.
. | Tl:f -rim: • i t'lce;i"n of twelve directors of
' the !i :; 1 outj Hllul Fire Insurance
I < ompanv w.il s..- held at the office of the
, ' Seen larv in I* :i;er on Tuesday, January 14,
1890, between the hours of one anu two
, o'clock p. in.
it. C. Hex NEMAN, Secretary.
Estate of W. J. Abrams,
(I.ATE OF I'OKWABP TWl*., DEC'D.J
I Letters of administration having beeu
granted to the undersigned on the e«tate of
W. J. Abraius, dee'd. late of Forward Twp.,
Butler Cu., Pa., all persons knowing thern
! selves indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment, and any having
claims against said estate will present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
. Ei.La . e bkams, Adm'x,
Six Points P. 0., Cutler Co., Pa.
U. P. Scott, Att'y.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that Oscar Keister,
of S hpperyroi k tp. convicted at the Septem
ber term of the Sessions of Butler
Co. J'a., tor 18811, of selling liquor without
license, will apply to the Pardon Board, at
us meeting in Harrisbnrg on Tuesday, De«.
17, 1889, tor a pardon.
Oscar Keistek.
Dissolution Notice.
The partnership heretofore existing be
tween Joseph and Bernard Kemper, under
the firm name of J. 4 B. Kemper, harness
j makers, and doing business in Butler, Pa.,
was dissolved by mutual consent on Monday,
Nov. 11, 1881), and the business will be con
tinued by Frank Kemper at the same place.
All indebted to tiu old firm will plsase call
' and settle before the Ist of January, 18' JO,
' and those who have any accouuts against the
old firm will please hand them iu by that
time. All accounts remaining unsettled by
tin Ist of January, 18t'0, will be left lor col
lection. " J. <ic B. Kempek.
i
Estate of Wm. G. Smith,
, LATE OF GABION Tvvr., IJEC'D.
Letters of administration iu the estate of
William G. Smith, dee'd, late of Marion tp.
. Uirltr Co., Pa., having been granted to the
I undesigned. hli rsouß knowing themselves
I iinlritie to I •..-••.to will pleas« make
, tiji ■■• - ; i any having claims
an.wiist - i«• v. il present them duly
hu ihi m " i ' ;• vett'f u.i ut.
in l>t > i v Buyer P. O.
:: A' •!:eow, JacUsville 1\ O.
Administrators.
At!minislra tor's Notice.
• I Lett) m ministration having been
t i„i . ; l eg ster ol Under county,
l\i.. in . . ..i.i-1! i,u ihc est ite oi I^<l
- Worth 1 said county
and >(;. <. ■»{. All j-t tt- as, tberetore,
i kuowii'. a vt a.leblt lto said estate
| are i. i'. :n in :to mat e immediate pay
! merit i r ■■ ■ tvjug claims against the
I >.trni_- „u . .. -.id lo prtscut tl.eiu to the
, Hu.' " ' .:..rniitr»tt<r properly autheu
. Bi ICIiEKT, Adm'r,
Jueks} llle P. O.
j ilcJui.l: :n •!!:•• .ih, Attorneys for estate.
August L' 4, 1 shi>.
-
;
Eslhte or Davict Meyers.
(I.ATI. alt'OOVCl EEK TWP.)
Lettei test im -i.t:.n on the estate of Davlol
Mcyei . .!. l i- ot Mutfdvcreek Twp.,
Buuer Co hi ivtng been granted to the uu
| i deiM, r ii' il. 'p r- lis knowing tliemselves in
-1 debleu to sawl L-t:tle will please make im
imcalate p;iyu..:x,i and any having claims
at:ainsi sai i estate will present them duly
autbentlcnled for aettlemeip.
r i I'AVtP R. Kensbdv IKT H
own I>. Mjsvbks,
iv i lsMiie 1", 0., Butler Co. Pa,
j Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby givln that the co-partner
ship heretofore existing between Mr*. Fay
and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, under the
firm n aiueo: Fay aud Thompson, in Butler
Pa. .vnj dissolved by mutual consent, on the
• 2nd. day o( Nov. i&39. The books of the
Brm are in liie hands of Mrs. i-ky yha 7,i1l
r collect the accounts of the firm, and also pay
its debts.
Mbs. Elizabeth Thompson,
Mas. Fay.
Last Noii»i6,
The subscription accounts to the Citukn
up to Sept. -1. ISBS, the date <d" uiy sale of
the paper, have generally been paid or
sottk-d by note: but there are some ac
counts that arc still standing unpaid and
L which if not paid between this and tbc first
- of Jan ■ y coining will be left with a Jus
tice of the Peace for collection. We hope
this last notice will be taken advantage of
I by all here referred to and thus save trou
' ble and costs.
' John 11. Negley,
) Late Editor of the Citizen.
Butler Pa. Nov. 21, 1880.
■Motice.
The general inUng of lue vara?®' Mutual
l Fire Insurance company of HanuMttJowru «;d
vienilu will Pe held :it the Creamery Building
al Delano mi Sat lidav. January 11. 19(0. at 1
o'clock r m. sharp All members are Invited to
ajteu'l. A. Kkatsie, Pres.
IQ WANTED
A E SIVI E ftf
[
to canvass (or t lie sale of Nursery Stock. A full
Hi tVulii.. ■ peeialties. .Salary and expen
s, . .1.1 i. !ul mei:. No Experience
jin v . li r terms, .staling age
Mem It i. i In- •• ' • I- HOOTiIBY
Xarserv man. Eas* I'arK
Hoehestcr N V
V, ill.N i'OU
V: IT PjTTSByRQ
CALL ON'
URDOCH,
• T'"ue-. Seeds, L lies,
y ...isis, CdLary Birds,
| Duvivi.. c iidi c'utaluugc mailed free.
pom
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This fowder never v-.ru--. A :i ar\ o
purity, strength anJ whole- m Vote
economical than the ordin arv kn.ii.-. tr.-l ' > n
not bet-old In com petit < i w. . :!.■ i
Ot low le*U>, short weii_'l.l ' ->r j' >-! h-'«•
powderu. Sold only in cnn ■
ROYAL, BAKING fOWPBII CO,.
IOC Wall Stre- i. N. •
DIAMOND
LAUNDRY,
East Diamond - - Butler, Pa.
First Class Lid «i Wows iM au.
jWnirrtm Lack Ccitaii* \
fipECIALTT. ALMI. < I ! vx "
! INC., 9uma AJiU C-V!t
PET t'LEAMKfI.
i Goods collected and ti-livrn-. ;
in all parts ot ti • tew
ANDREWS & SHUTTUWOKTH,!
J PKOPRIETOKS
I New Ovnut Parlor
AND
| Confectionery
BY
Mrs. S. Shov a ;er,
| In Steble build St j
i Mrs. Showt. •
neat looms for ;
and a-kn n eh «
the people of Bu; •
hoars
J. E. Kastor,
Practical I;.- i". •
Ornamental and riain Slaliiig
Of all kinds done 011 i.ort notice.
OHice with W. 11. Morris Ko.
7, N. Main St,., Kosidence
North Elin street,
Butler, Pit.
Planing Mi! 1
—AND—
Lumber ar<i
j. L. pußVit*. i via
S.G.PII
MANUFACTPKKK- M 1 i i K .
Rough, and ]
or I'vtcnv
SHINGLS -S i,\Tli
I
FLAN IN (4 .5 ii.i. - - • ■»)
*«% ffii f:
j(j- VV ! 1C
DKALER IN
Rou,h -k Work lumber!
op vll hi.n it-
Doors, Sash, Blind- ' -li t, s, i
Shingles .■:
Always in Slot k
LIME, HAIR AND • kSI' X.
Office opposite i' A V.' I'
PUTLEH.
Erie Fisli ?!■ < v t,
I. S. ED WAKDS, !'r ;>'r
Storeroom in Brady Imild
ing, S. W. corner i.i Diamond,
Butler, Pa. Handle fish, oys
ters, fresh butter and eggs,
and dressed and undressed
poultry.
All goods guaranteed or
money refunded.
If you aro in Doubt
What to get for
you should come to
our oponing ot" HOLIDAY
GOODS, this week. We have
such an immense line ol be;iu
tiful things, suitable tor all
ages, you cannot tail to be
suited.
Prices the lowest, quality
the best.
J, H. Douglass.
FOR SALE.
RFGISTfEED BERKSHIKFS.
The prize.uii:i nji l>< rk-l ire
B«>ar, i r M D
Keat-or i se.li g caiu.ot use
li/jiyer in her I Also, extra
good fall pigs, either sex. sired
by Topi Dodds. Pedigrees
given with ever ; sale and guar
anteed as represented or inojiey
relunded Address,
J. i'akk Hats,
i'rospect, Pa.
Jury List for January Term.
i I'T ivrrw Jur.r« drawn lhi> Jd day
I uib« r. A. I> l s >:>. to «erve a> trarera®
■ i:r- r- at u-I . cial Itrm of Court comir.eDC
f !. Mot. f ty, the t'th day of January A.D.
A i: :u-l, Of.r>;e. Oakland tp. Mack*tnilh.
\ r hi- - .1 lines, J-tfer»ou tp, larinrr.
Mien, Nicholas, Cranberry tp, "
I:urii«-y, F. Frackliu tp, farmer,
i' . r:• -. I'Mi.mas, Mercer tp. tarn.# - .
- rand, 11-.iviri. Butler, farmer.
.•ck Alexis, Slipperyrock tp, farmer.
l'.a,pl .1 K. Hutler boro, 2d w. druggUt.
( rum, l>nuiel, Fa'rview tp, diiller.
Cht <-tl«y. Curtis, Slipperyrock tp, farmer.
raw!' r-!. James. Forward tp, farmer.
I uturnin», Samuel. Marion tp, farmer.
( . r,ohv, Charles, Penu tp, farmer.
! rvin. . Acr<n, I'srker tp, farmer.
Ki-.'.ki.er, John, Buffalo tp, "
Kr«-rteii<-k. Adam, Jefferson tp, farmer.
G;:<hatn, John, Fairview bor. "
(ireeliu£. Uobt, W infield tp, "
tire.u. Thomas. Clearfield tp, tarmer.
Garwick, Paul, Jeffereon tp' "
l.aertuer, Ciertge W, Cranberry tp, tarmer.
Hawk, Uaac A, Butler tp, farmer.
Harvey. Samuel, Franklin tp, farmer.
Ilt-berlinft. John, Ijincaster tp, "
Havs, Joseph, Adams tp, faimer.
Harpf r, Shryock, Washington tp, farmer,
lit nrv, Uobt S, Conno'ft tp, farmer.
Kamerer, Peter, f'oncord tp, "
Kini;, John, Donegal tp, "
K rumple, Charles, Clinton tp, farmer,
Kepple, Daniel, Butler Boro, 2d wd, merch
Leech, Pavid Jr, Summit tp. farmer.
I.ikens, K*ra, Jackson tp, farmer.
Morrow, Thomas, Worth tp, '*
Mcl'ullouph, Findley, Muddycreek tp. farm.
K ;i'.er, Aaron, Concord tp, farmer.
Reamer. John L; Jr, Buffalo tp, farmer.
K-ed, Hogh, Slipperyrock tp. *'
1. Henry, Clearfield tp, "
!: cKenstein, Jos, Butler bor, 4th w, saddler
; Sharer, M R, " 3rd w, agent,
-•idier, 11 A, " 2d w, carpenter.
! t Washington tp, farmer,
r- •.-n. It P, Concord tp, farmer.
Siittun, JJ, Fairview tp, "
itniu, Jacob, Forward tp, "
I hompson, George, Cherry tp, farmer.
n oispaoa, E c, ■■ " "
Vm:div> rt I.ewi«, Cranberry tp, "
\\ niiam~iiii, J A, Washington tp, "
Welch, W J Jeilerson tp, farmer.
V. ,;, S -.muel, Connoqueneaaing tp, farm.
W i.ht, Calvin, Prospect Boro, merchant,
j Wu-b, J M, Butler Boro, 3d w, butcher.
SEE
OUR
DISPLAY.
HOLIDAY GOODS OF ALL
INSCRIPTIONS. J A PANES
jVV A RE, FANS, PARASOLS,
SCENT BOXES, &o GOLD
i'KN S ALBUMS—THE LARG
. > AND BEST STOCK EVER
BROUGHT TO BUTLER.
•JAPANESE SCREENS AND
BASKETS, PANELS AND
! BASKETS. OUR STOCK OF
! VASES IS THE BEST BUTLER
EVER HAD.
NEW BOOKS OF ALL KINDS
CHURCH BOOKS, BIBLES, &c
PRESENTS FOR ALL CAN
BE FOUND AT
Heineniaii tfc Son's.
GHEAT REDUCTION IN WALL
PAPER
is. B.
S :o»* rare Dress Goods Bargains
i; i £ - month Sue}} unusual values
" : ll m»ke trade lively in these De
j piirtUieUtS
50 (;> & 50 inch Tricots at 25 cent*
all dark reasonable polors, jjood
-I'iTiwable fabric; adapted fur school
; iit'O house wear Note the width
' 50 luches 25 CeDtS.
lou p'-s. duunle width suitings io
choice new colorings, 30 cents
L> l«.t ot Scotch, German and
I- • ucti P aids, 42 mcbes wide, all
; w • oi verv ftjlisb aad effective, fS
| .•■ »ts, regular price ba» been $1.25
Tt t -c rte plums for shrewd buyers
50 fbnde* ii> 46 inch, all wool col
• i ("a- btueret- at 55 cents, special
\ ilue ami i qua! to quality, usually
1 s.vii : t 75 cents.
A'n ber line of 46 inch colored
( 1 iin P-> at 75 cents, worth SI.OO
i-'.r Holiday Presents in these
I) s Gu.xj.-t Departments, we have
put up oUU Dress Patterns in neat
a!i! i-tivi' boxes, plain colors and
.iiubinationa to sell for $2 00 to
;j no fcir the suit pattern Every
! tl'e- e .suit patterns at special
j low priceg.
r or Fancy Work for tbe Holidays,
largest assortments of Ribbons and
Plushes at special low prices.
Handkerchiefs and Mufflers, special
sale in the°.e Departments, all new de
signs and at money Baving prices.
Write our Mail Order Department
for samples or information.
Catalogue Iree upon request.
BOGGS & BUHL,
115 to 121
FEDERAL ST
ALLEGHENY. PENN&.
onion wooim mil.
BUTLGK, PA.
II FULLERTON, Prop'r,
ISluiikctM, FlHuueU uud Yarn
M aim fact u red of Pure Bui
lei ( oiiui.v Wool.
Wf i/uai.intee our (foods to be etrlctly all wool
. rt ' oars, mc or any other poisonous material
,i d.-fini;. We .sell Wholeaale or retail.
-amines an', prices turnlsCtU free to dealers on
ippll-atloa by mall.
Alsx. Borland,
BOOT I,SHOE MIKfR
hI'HINGPALE, Next Door to Wuller'a.
-j't-cil aitenticn given to repairing of »1
kinds.
UelU Then*!
Cleeland & I'al-i >n
are still on th<- n <i
corner of Diamond. Bet
■Mnd than ever t
Mr ewlewn with In
monds, (iolti ate
very large stoek i
sterling Silverwar
latest de&igns duvr
tory; never l>ei -i
therefore, bein_ r fu i
beautiful Jut
for a Holiday pre> nt.
and aee them I
and you will he I'le.-.-ed t
the fine display ti:. : i
fine fixtures and go. I- !> I-
Cleeland, Practical <»
correctly tests the iy • -
perfectly fits spnctacK> t .
very best makes. hnu
wish to mase a friend
ent in the shape t
Spectacles. Wehawjii-t
you want in that line. V
will keep our store op« n cv r
week night until 1«> ml
this month, t' .ner of Dia
mond.
RAILROAD TIME i..
WEi»T PRSN K. 0.
On and after Monday, N
will leave Butler as follow--
If ABKZT at 6:10 a.m., arriving \i!» s
ny at 9:10 a. tu.; c«nn>.'-
with Day Express, arrs .1
at 7 p.m.
Express at 8:30 -•>. ui ,
ny at 10:33 a. m.; d.K-s i :
east, but oounects wiui \. -
an<l soufti.
MAIL at 2:35 p. HI.,
Allegheny, ari iv.;.,: i - -
necu ea.»t tor Philadtdpiu .
ACCOMMODATION it
nects at tl:e Junction wi.h 1
modation, arriving at A..»- k '
nt., and connects east a- .'.ir .is .;
Trains connecting tor Buto r
ny at v2«J a.m., 3:15 p. in. ;>i"i
Trains arrive at Butier
5:00 and 7:50 p. m.
PITTSBCEG, SHESAN' ) A I
Corrected to fa-!
Trains leave Buiier tor '.n
and 10:30 a m.aiil ■> ,• r.t
Trains leaviug tin* P. W.
legheny at 7:40, au-i tl.e \S
8:20 a, m. ami 3:15 p. ru.
with trains North •• i r » t ■
Trains arrive at lluii rli mli
10:10 a. in. and - _ m l _ n
connects with the P. i. \\
the 2:35 with th; H !
Traiu* lea\e Ililii.ti -
00 in slow time. ci.n;,i »r
5 p ra. trs:u froui Bu : "»r •
ton tor Hilliar Is.
No Sunday trains,
ets will be carried on t
leaves the P. i W J . ■
not on the other t r •.
The s:4'* a. m. train lr> i i
at Osgood with trams «.:i ■ 1.
arriving at Cleveland It. •
0:10 p. ni., Krie lI:L'S a i. . I
m., and at Mercer »ah W. N. V. i I
arriving at New Castle at i
The 10:30 a. m. train tr -.u It . r .
at Mercer with trains on I •
arriving at Franklin at :. 1
City at at 2:10 p. in ,an i a' >
the N. Y. P. tO. wl
Buffalo, Olean and N<v, V.. -
•Osgood for Oil City.
The 5:00 p. m. train connect- at Men
New Castle, and ai Shci.; : .
and Sharou.
I'. & W. K. B.
Corrected to last time—On• I. ur
than schedule time.
Trains leave Butler fur Ai
at 4:20 and 10:20 a. ni., ■■■■•■ ■ |
The New Castle and w.s;,in .i
at 8:15 a. m., and the Chi. >-'<> t '■ •
press at 1:50 p. m
Trains leaves Butler for the N r:,
a. m., and 7:55 p. m.
Trains arrive a' Batl
10 a. m. and 12:10. ; -
A train arrives from Clari n at 1
and from Kane at 3:20 p. ni.
Trains connectiutt tor i:-' . r , .
gheny at 7:40 and lO.i'O a. ro .1 1
and 6:30 p. m.
The 8:15 and I:s'i trail.- ftM
Callery, and 7:40 and 1:-'" t r.,■-
gheny to Butler run on Sunday
train that leaves Callery t r Build •
arriving at 12:10.
Trains leaving Bntler at v ] , u ~,
1:50 p- m. connect at Callery ::: :: V,
A—A SOLID
STEEL FENC '.
EXPANDED METAL
tlir p*A?K»y tt * L SO*ETH>.i. -
•"or RESIDENCES. CHURCH . Cfi'r - '
GARDENS Gates Arl-u.s. V ia-l 'iy t»u
Fire-proof PI.ASTKUIMI I \TK 1'
Ac. Write for Uaatiatc . C
CENTRAL EXPANDED MriAL CO
_ lis WMmp *»t., I'iii '•<!■ •
•Kdwarb Sen keep it. Otvc aa:ne of.' a
STEEL v
Th« ebeapesi .■
LIWQH, School L
Farxu«.«tc 4l»onu
Iron Fencing, t
6hatters. Fire •
kit Js of I BOX A'Sb W.
TAYLOR & D
203 and 205 Market Street, - PMSHURG
Millinerx'.
•
New Felt Hats and Bonn> I N i
Plume<i, Birds and New v, l'.
colors. New satins, ' t r.
brocade ribbons antl stripc.t rl'
tinsel cord, twisted cord. b. id • id
Ladles and e|illdren \ furn.-l
Ladles'and chlldreu s undt r.v r. L .
children's hosiery. I. i.l.
sets and corset waist-. 1... l. -
hose supporters. Kid glovr- .
silk mittens and wool mitic:
Latest novelties lu neckwear.
M. F. A* M. M ' I
IMSHDIEIIUNSI :HS.
PA.
All stock guarautccd to b. ... .
ditiou when dulivered.
AVe replace all trees that fan t. _
REFERENCES IN BI'TLEK
J. F. LOWTV, W. T Mi
Sbanor, Jr., j. E. Forsyth• . t
0. Walker, Es'j., Ferd Kcil'cr.
L- Clesland.
G. F. KING, AGT.
EITEKMILLER Hot SF lit" ' I'A
Jordan's ]iostaur«Mi'
All our readers vial li n
will do well to po to Satu •!• n t.
restaurant (or their tin ::!-
laocbeH, Holt dfiß
cigart*. No. 1, Muiu u
Scbopideuiao o clotLiag
|XIUNMIP>E«».i.Morr. . i
A Mem ('hristnias to AO.
Merry Chri-trija.-' r ;uu s
P«a«w on earth, good will lo a
Ko iml the world the chorus ring
Let all heart* rejoice and sin*
WLeh \ i will certainly do if you are wise enough to
4 i "in »< tJ.m of me. My stock was never*> em*
I li added more room and show case* in «»r
--'~'• y- ' il ' m »•"- elegant line >f Holiday UiJod*. Cume
fit b- >t ol everything in
Watches, Clocks,
.low dry, Bilver\v;nv,
I )ininon<ls, Novelties,
iV (•, Arc, (V'c
At the very lowest prices*.
J ~{{ -(;=R=il^=z\-B
X <>. 1(> South M :»in SL, «f Bnx).
IM TLER, PA.
I>u\ I'ood uifts tor vour children, your
iailier?-, vour mothers, your sisters,
vour 1n ot hers, your cousins,
and your aunts.
Bnv the n, we »ay, in fact you will have to buy
them, us you cannot get them for nothing. Vou do not get
nvthini: in ti i< world without pay—the only question ia
h tit r to pay straight or indirectly through ficticious prices.
The < lra< ry Dealer could irive you a gift ol Dry Goods if
1 e marked hi- Groceries high enough.
I he Bale I >.>ll Dealer could give you a gift of a Suit of
<'»t 1. - The arked the Dolls hiirh enough.
The B ok Dealer could give \ou a Wrap as a gift if he
mi arked the Ptfc-k high enough.
n i -o 01 in all the lines, for that is the way it is done.
ilsn, ould you rather buy your goods? When' you hare
the lamest assortment to se : ect from, where you are sure of
_:et in _ squ ire CHXLS and square prices, and where you will
Know i.-t what you are paying for each article Therefore
you will buy at
Ritter & Ralston's.
SFEOIAT. SIPECT-AJL.
HOLIDAY AXXOUXCEMEXT
AND
GUAXD CLEARANCE SALE
OF A LARGE LINE OF
BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS.
In view of tfcecomiDg holiday atwon we bare determined to make *
-pecial drive on all winter goods and make room for the large line of Holi
v Good.- which are now arriving daily, and in order to do so we hare
marked all goods so remarkably low as to accomplish oar parpoee: so read
•arefullv each it. m and then make a straight bee line for our store, where
Vi I found «n immense fall and winter stock of Boots, Shoes and Robber
.Ji As the i ;ne is near when attenls are now railing for their Spring
rcii rs-, r-' ; 1 am now making preparations for starting East to buy Spring
' Js. I w ill sell at f. reduction of 50c a pair on ail shoes in order to reduce
nv >t'.ck , tpun ry to placing my Spring orders. Among other goods
ire tbe ft Mowing celebrated and well-known makes as Reynolds Bro. a, .
1 Krppendorf. Dittmari Co . C 11. Barrett. &c. All thenbore
ire in L utie-\ Misses' or Children's shoes. A full stock of Ladies' spring
iet l rh hizn 'it calf school shoes for Misses and Children A large
tock of MiVdr -s and every day sh-.es The dress shoes are made of sne
alf, k:ir_- t- • »r •-1 cordovan, either in button, lace or congreaa. plain or ti"»
i top, .fill in *r to make a long story short, there was never soch a let
>t Men li <;■>• shoes put before the market at such prices as lam offer
nir tL. -.' C• i and ex mime, whether you wait to buy or not. In re
irci to U- M<t/ ♦ very day shoes, we Lave many different materials, suck
~ .in. bellis tongue, high cat. at #1 75 to $2 75, which we
guara-; wuti r. .»f; Men's »rognn» ut $1 15 to $1 50; Men's scoff shoes, ta
, i r . - i .-i:-g!e <>r d üb'e sole, at $1 25. and many other# which I
.ve ut-: the sp . t.« teli v»u aboot. We the attention of men and
, <1 -k you to do us this favor and rta.i the following accoont of the
r, at cut: u r affair in our Men's and Boys' B> t Hepartment. Ojr de
inmt n. in tr. rear end of the store, where will be toond 50 ease* Men s
, : - i4 t sl .V $2..»0, 15 cas.- Jamestown buots at #2 75 to
- I 1 at $2 75 to |3 7->. 12 COMO of
M.v. til,,' km. b >at $1 75 to *2 25: 32 cases Boy a* kip boots at *l.o*
. i-M U- <j n - Jamestown at $2 00 to 52.50. The above boots are
;r. Jils z - and in long and short legs I will say no more ta regard to
boots; cal!, examine and speak for yooreelf. Largest display of
HOLIDAY SLIPPERS
Kver si W!, in Butler Customers and the public in general are invited to
;• t our store and iospe< - t this wonderfully large an l elegaat se
lection of Holidav Slippers Kvery desirable effect in pattern,
color aud material. Our prices are from 20 to 2.»
cents lower than the same grades are offered for.
while our stock and assortment is by nil
odds the largest in the coooty. A
fine line of Gentlemen's
dancing pumps,
leather, find
ings and
-1t.,.-makers' -upplies. We have constantly oo band a full stock of
ie. oak .!e. Trench and American calf skins. French and Charles sc Ml
tip, lining and toping s-kina upper leather, shoe uppers of ail |ioq* M® W
QBI s suitable for .-boeoakiog
n< i iHl(|uartei*s for Rttbljer
Goods.
We surpass them all in Rubber Goods, having . 101 l and complete stock of
seven different kinds of Rubber Goods in nil SUM 1
Boston and Wownsocket specialties ars »k* Rubbers
made and we have tbcm in all sizes and width»;medium.
ktiec aud high cut rubber boot*. Boston rubber
boots at $2 35. A good knee boot, extra
thick ball, at #2 to $2 25. Prices
jd all rubber goods 50 cents
a pair cheaper than
any place in ..... . , . .
the co :ntv. Call and examine our leather and rubber goods before buying
Had i evinced ol our prices before buying.
Hoots and Shoes Made to Order.
i iir -h » » boots, box toe; 109 pair sh- p shoes, in hatton. loco and
li .it t ve;y small margin K'pairing promp'ly either to
r gov i- Mail orders will receive prompt nttootioa A tf»*
.e I. »*a. r i'r.-• rvtr given tree on application
Yours truly,
JOHN BICKEL,
22 S. Main St - - Butler, Pa.