i'XVHIE QITIZEg-_
FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1890.
haul Bros. <fc Co. s
"CHAT."
any of tbe beat dressed men in
er aud vicinity wear ready-iuade
ies, having learned where to go
be right sort.
e still extend to you a cordial
ation to look at our goods and
e. If you have not yet seen our
Spring Suits for men and boys,
you intend purchasing some, you
inly do not want to paaa us by.
> conception can be had, without
visit to our store, of the originality,
tyle. quality, finish and cheapness.
Those $6.00, SB.OO, SIO.OO and
12.00 suits we have had advertised
>r the last three weeks have sold
ery readily—in fact, beyond all ex
ectations. A new lot of 250 Suits
ist received,Jand we do not expect
em to last yery long—'first come,
st served."
Our Boys' and Children's Depart
eut needs no mentioning. ' Seems
> us" that we have dressed nine
sntlis of the boys in this city and
urrcundtngs. A good thing is
lwuy appreciated
"Summer Clothing" for men aud
fcoys is what has been arriving daily.
"Skeleton Coats or Coats and Vests,"
[Alpacas. Brilliantines, Mohairs, Flan
nels, Worsteds, fancy or plain Cassi
mere, Domets, Seersuckers, etc., etc.,
the laigest variety ever shown.
The celebrated "Melville" hat, in
ill the latest shades in fur or straw.
)ur 25c. and 50c. boyß' hats are, as
sver, our "leaders."
Bros. & Co.
NEW CLOTHING HOUSE,
If" 47 S. MA IX ST.
l'l'oSlTK THE HOTEL YOGELEY.
lirri kk lias a population of about 10,000.
His the Coiuiti seat ot Butler County, wltu
Four rati ways, natural gas. and unequalled
rltltlcs for manufactures.
Progress everywhere; new buildings, new
itnulactures, a growing ana prosperous town.
TRAINS AND MAILS.
Wksi I' k.s.n It. K.-Tialns leave Lutlur tor
llli i'tieny at buo. ssti and 11:2" a. m. and 235
mil 6:05 p. in ; arrive at S:JS and 10:30 a. m. and
1:30. MO and I-so p. in. Malls cloae at a. m.
and 2:05 p. ni. and arrive at BSO. Ittoo a. m. and
r.uo |>. m.
I 1* S &L. K. K. K.-Trains leave for (Jreen
'vlUe at 5:30 ami 10:30 a. m. ana 5:00 p.m. Mulls
dose at 9:40 a.m. and 730 p.m. Closed |>ouclies
for Buyers. Bovard and llilliard at fso p.m.
Malls iirrlve at and c;4O p.m.
r & W. K. R.-Trains leave Butler for Alle
gheny at. (J«), f:55 and lrcio a. m. and SSO ami
Eao p in. For tUe north at 10:20 a. m and 1K45
p. rn." Arrive from Allegheny at 9:20 and 11:55
a m. and .v.oo and T:10 p. m. Mails close for the
South and West at &30 a. in For Plttabure
and the North at 9:55 a. in. For Pittsburg and
local points between Butler iud Callery at £»
I) ui. For Pittsburg and local points between
Cullery and Allegheny at KOO p. m. For Oil
Ctlv. Baruliart's Mills, Foxburg and Clarion at
su» p m. Malls arrive on this road from local
points between Butler and Calleryal smmj
irom the north at 101)0 a. m.; from Pittsburg
ami local points between Allegheny and Caliery
at l u r >s a. m.; from the north at 3:35 p. m.; from
Pittsburg at 5:00 p. m.; from Pittsburg and the
West ats:io p. m. Vrains irrive from the north
at iteooa. in and 335 p. m.
M AR UOCTKS— Daily mail from Mt. Chestnut
arrives at *3O a. ni. and leaves at loaj) a. m.
North Hope, Hooker and other points, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, leave at 130 p. in.
SOOIBTIES,
I.OCAI. ASSEMBLY bSSB. Knights of La
bor meets every Friday night in the Car-
I. i.ier» and Joiners Hall, third floor, Ilusel.
WM. M. GLENN, Rec. Sec.
New Advertisements.
1 Arthurs' Furnishing Goods.
OH home's out-door outfits.
Their third visit.
Prospect Academy.
Suubury Normal.
Edinboro Normal.
Slipperyrock Normal.
Excursion Kates on the Shenango.
4th of July excursions on the P. iff.
Glazed stone vare.
N DTK— AII adv .'rtiscrs intending to make
changes in their ads. should notify us of
their intending to do so, not later than
Monday morning.
LOCAL AND (JENEBAL
No Paper Next Week.
Everybody connected with this paper
needs, or think they need, a rest, and they
propose taking one next week.
—Plain furniture is in demand.
—The uercury is becoming entirely too
ambitious for the g«'od of the race.
—The oats are not looking right, a great
many of the blades or leaves are turning
red.
—The employees of the National Transit
Co. picaic at Slipperyrock Park tomorrow.
The special leaves Butler at 11 a.m.
—The Jr. O. t'. A. M. has built a new
hall at Sarversville and will celebrate the
Fourth in it.
'•lnside of l ive Minutes" on our lirst
page, is a Fourth of July story for the
<:irls and ladies.
. —The notorious sheep killing dogs of
[ V i nango county have been killed at last,
k One was poisoned and the other shot.
» —A iiitro-glycorine' , Trust" is the latest.
Anybody who will trust the stuff will not
interfered with by the eommuuity at
large.
—The loug lalkcd of cracker trust has at
last been formed. Its managers have set
about to take not only the competitive
cake but the entire bakery.
" —Aleadville's school board, at a recent
meeting, added music aud scientific cook
ing to the regular course of study. A tax
of 17 mills was levied for school purposes.
—Persons sending written communi
cations through the mail should remember
that a letter costs two cents, whether seal
ed or not. Dou't try to send any for one
cent.
—The directors of the Cutler Mutual
Fire Ins. Co. met lust Friday aud elected
Alfred Wick, Treasurer. No other changes
were made.
Sow is the time for one of our photo
graphers to make a fortune taking pictures
of Main St. * 4 llefore and alter 1 ' views will
sell readily a few months hence.
The twenty-live drop-letter boxes for
the use of the citizens of liutler have been
received, und attached to the lamp-posts.
They are made of east irou, are painted
jireeu and before another we»k goes by
you will have no occasion to go to the Post
(Mice to mail a.letter or paper, if you have
| a stamp on il—you will just "pull down"
b the slot C.f the first letter box you tome to
I and drop it in. Six of the boxes have been
L put upon Main St.. five iu Springdale, one
■on West Cunningham St. one on Mifflin St.
Bine in Duffy town, one on the "island,"
Bue on College Hill, and one each at
of McKcan and East Pearl. Peun
pud Elm, Locuet and Elm, West Penn and
muff, North and McKean,. and Jefferson
aud I'rauklin.
Nothing is lost in all this world:
The sunlight's smallest ray,
The mighty grain of drifting sand.
Have cadi their part to play.
And thu' the beer kegs ranged in rows
Beside the curb again.
Are full no longer—what of that?
Just gaze upon the men.
—Thu latest is said to be, "shut your
mouth or the suu will warp your lungs.
—Duriug the storm of last Sunday night
lightning struck the teleghone wires and
burnt the switch board at the "llello
office in the Beiber building.
The Thirty-sixth annual meeting of
tbe Pennsylvania State Teachers' Assoeia
tion will be held at Mauc-h Chunk, on July
8. 9 and 10.
—Bob McClelland and J. F. Hogan were
committed to jail, Wednesday,on a charge
of attempting to rob Wuller s drug store in
Springdale the previous night.
—The Gas Co. is fixing the joints of its
liau on Main street this week. Ihe gas
line will not be lowered, but the water
line will be, after the grading is done.
- About two million tons of water goes
over Niagara Falls every minute, remarks
a startled exchange. Well, what are you
going to do about it.
—The sweetest hitching post in Butler
county is thu one before the Citizex office.
All the young couples who drive iu from
the country to secure their marriage li
censes hitch to it.
Thu house aud barn ol Frank Hilder
brand in Oakland twp. were destroyed by
fire last Thursday. The barn burned first
and the flames communicated to the house
which stood near. The fire originated
from a bonfire the children had made near
the barn.
—Now tune your ears for the music of
the orignal packages that come from China.
Mr. J. F. T. Stehle. and Mr. Morrison, the
baker, have both received immense stocks
of fire crackers and other lire works, and
the boys will see that all the music in
them is exhausted.
—A census enumerator in Pittsburg
found a queer mixture. In one house he
found a young white woman with a black
husband about 40 years older than herself.
Next door he found a young white man
with a black wife of nearly twice his age.
On entering tbe next house he found a
Irish woman married to a Chinman.
—Several persons in Butler Co. have
lately had sheep killed by dogs. A Clear
field Twp. man lately lost some, Mr. Mc
Kinifey, of Connoqucnessing Twp., lost
some a few nights since, and on Monday
or Tuesday night of last week Mr. John
Burkhart, of Butler Twp., lost eight, and
had several wounded. He thinks the dogs
went to his place from Springdale.
—The storm of last Sunday aUeruoon
brought bad luck to Amos Young of Par
ker twp. and his son Samuel. Mr. Young's
barn was struck by lightning and destroy
ed by fire, with all its contents —two
horses, farming implements, hay, etc. His
loss is estimated at s,'looo. The insurance
had expired a few days previous. Ho was
visiting bis brother at lionnie Brook that
day. Lightning struck one of Sam's rigs
and did damage estimated at S2OO.
—A dozen naked men stood on the banks |
of Walter's mill-dam last Saturday night,
and saw oue of their companions drowning
and made no effort to help him. George
Walter and Will Daubenspeck heard his
cries from their beds, and ran down to the
creek and saved him. He was a big fel
low, who could not speak English very
well, seemed to be nnder the influence of
liquor and had gone beyond his depth in
thu mill race.
—The Reformed Church oil thu South
side was dedicated last Sunday morning,
llev. Heilmau of Alexandria, Pa., preach
ing the sermon. The entire cost of the
building was $10,326, of which about s<ooo
has been paid, aud all the balance
was raised by those in attendance, P.
Daubenspeck gave ssoo more, Prof. Mack
ey S3OO, Kev. Prugh s2oo. L. C. Wiek and
Chas Brandberg $.30 each, aud several
others sums ranging from $5 to $25. The
church, next after the new school b iildiug
is the haudsomest ornament of the South-
Side, aud the amounts subscribed that day
paid tor it in full.
—Seven sessions of the Interstate sum
mer school for teachers and superinten
dents are to be held at seven points this
snmmer. beginning with the session at
Edinboro, June 30 to July 11, two weeks.
The other points are Columbus, 0., July
24; Pottsville, I'a., July 21; Ashevillo, X.
C., July 28; Jefferson, 0., Aug. 4; Grand
Rapids, Mich., Aug. 18, and Detroit,
Mich., aug. 18. The course will consist
ot some sixty lectures in the various
branches and school work, by some of the
leading edueators of the country. Prof.
Mackey. Clara Cornelius, Miss Welshonce,
Miss Brown, Miss Emrick, aud six more
teachers of Butler, intend attending the
course at Edinboro.
See I he Postmaster.
The next time you go to the P. O. give
the P. M., your name, aud the number and
street of your house, as be must know
where you live in order to give your mail
to the proper carrier.
Here's Your O. P.
A uiau named Steen has leased Mrs.
Heath's house near the Kreeport bridge in
Springdale, with the iutcution of starting
an original package lienor store immediate
ly, his supplies to be shippe d here from
Wheeling, and there are rumors of
another 0. P. store being opened on Main
St.
The Dunbar Catastrophe.
It is now over a week iiueo the explo
sion at the coal mine near Dunbar, iu
Fayette county and nothing is yet known
of the fate of the entombed miners. A
rescuing party is trying to dig to them
lrom auother mine, and on Tuesday morn
ing, sixty feet of coal hail yet to dug
through. So great a catastrophe is some
thing new for the soft-coal region.
The Markets.
BUTLER MARKETS
Our grocers are paying 10 to 12 for but
ter, 14 for eggs, $1 a bu for peas, 30c a doz
for rhubarb, 30c a doz for onions, 30 to 40
a doz for radishes.
PITTSBURG PRODUCE
Timothy hay $lO to sl2, mixed hay *6 to
6.50, oats 32 to 33.
Country roll butter 10 to 14, fresh eggs
14 to 15, spring chickens 45 to GO, dressed
spring chicken 20c a lb, choice old pota
toes 65 to 70, new potatoes #3, strawber
ries 5 to 10, raspberries 14 to 15, red rasp
berries 18 to 20, peas 50 to 60c a bu. green
beans 75 to $1 a bu.
LIVE STOCK
Heavy cattle were a shade lower at
Kerr's Island, Monday, but good light
weights sold up to last week's prices. 1500
lb cattle sold at 5.35, 1200 lb at 5 to SJ-.
1000 lb at 44, dry cows and bulls 2 to 3£,
veal calves 4J to s|.
McXeese sold sheep at 4* aud lambs at
6j; A olbrecht sold sheep at 4 to 4J, and
lambs at to (>(; l'linner at 4J to 6; Horn
at 4} and o* to 7J; Wright at 41 to 5.10
and 6 to 7. s
Good cornted bogs sold at retail at 4.15
to 4*. aud country hogs at :t* to 4.
THE OIL MARKET
The oil market closed Mondav at 89;
Tuesday 895 Wednesday 88} "
—House-cleaning time shows the
necessity for new curtains, tidies
throws aud bed seta. We can sup
ply you with everything needed in
that line.
L, STXIN & BON.
Personal.
Mr. Joseph Reed, one of the proprietors
of the I'ittsburg COMM rcml Gn-ctU. and
bis family spent a few days of last wcvk in
I Butler.
Mrs. l'eter Scbenck is visiting her
brother. W. U. Gelbaeb, of Zelienople.
W. It. Brandon, Ksq . and Bev Oiler
are trying to keep cool at Atlantic City.
A son of W. S. Copely. of the South
Side, fell from an upstairs window a few
days ago, but was not seriously injured.
Mr. George Boes.-iug and family, of
Allegheny, are the gnest> of Lorry Hoes
sing.
David 11. Jack. Esq.. who is visiting his
folks here, thinks that one of our photo
graphers should take some views oi Main
St before its present beauty is spoiled by
the contractor tor paving it.
Miss I'hame McCollough, a daughter of
Mr. 1 eter McCollough, of Millerstown.
graduate*! from Wooster Tniversity at
Wooster, 0., last week.
Ida Connelly fell over tbe banister of
her home on S. Washington St. last 1 ri
day, and was injured internally.
Harry Blackmore, a son ot W. W. Black
more, fell down stairs last Thursday and
cut a gash in bis scalp that had to be sew
ed up.
The pensions of Joseph Graham, ot
Whitestown, and John Kshenbaugh, of
Coultersville, have been increased, and
that of Thomas Davis, of Karns City, has
been re-issued.
Mrs. Dr. Byers is visiting her sister in
Asheville, X. C.
A pension has been granted to Andrew
W. Barn hart, of Buttercup.
Aaron Leidecker was struck on the head
by the falling of a timber on the Wallace
farm, last Friday, and seriously injured.
Adain Dambachc-r has purchased Henry
Miller's milk route.
Miss Jennie Criswell has accepted a po
»ition in the schools of McKeesport
J. 11. Donley, Esq. of Warien. Pa., is
the guest of his brother, J. T. Donley,
Esq.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mates have returned
to their home in Penn twp, from a visit to
Mrs. Mates' brothers in Sbarpsburg and
Allegheny; and Miss Mintie McKinney of
Petersville is now their guest.
Robert Burns, of Penn Twp.. fell from a
load of hay a few days ago and broke his
collar bone.
Miss Lizzie Gibson, a daughter of Jas. 11.
Gibson, of North Washington, graduated
at Now Wilmington last week.
Mrs. E. E. Bright, Miss Nannie Hunt
and Miss Lizzie Eleeger, of Tarentum, are
visiting friends in Butler.
Thomas S. McXair, Esq., now presides
at the desk of the Wells, Fargo «$: (Jo. ex
press office on Jefferson St.
Mrs Canan and family of Franklin arc
are visiting friends in Butler, and Miss
Kilpatriek of same town friends at St.
Joe.
Mr. Peter Whitmire, of Oakland Twp.,
was tossed by a vicious bull a few days ago
and badly injured. Two of his ribs were
broken and he was otherwise bruised. He
was rescued from the bull by his hired
man.
Mr. Jos. E. Kastor and J. W. Bortmas
are building tine houses on the "Island."
Mr. Wm. Williams, a partner of Ja?k
Wise in the painting business fell from a
ladder at Campbell's new house on Wayne
St.. T'cdnesday, and was seriously injured.
He was married a few months ago to a Miss
Oliver of Penn St.
C. X. Boyd and wife are visiting friends
iu Washington, Pa.
Rev. Burke is lying sick at the home of
his son-in-law, J. B. Black.
Mr. J. T. Campbell of Franklin and Miss
Elizabeth Bruce were married at the Pres
byterian parsonage ofthat town last Tuesday
noon. Mr. C. is a brother of T. C. Camp
bell, Esq., Mrs. J. I). McJunkin and Mrs.
W. D. Brandon.
The girl who said that slio didn't want
to get married because she had a monkey
that chewed tobacco and a parrot that
could swear, isn't keeping company with
any young man just now.
Mr. Joseph W. Christy, of Waverly,
Kansas, arrived in Butler last Monday eve
ning, and was stopping at the Wick House.
AH the Butler county people in that sec
tion arc well, and Dr. Andy ;I>enaldSn's
two daughters were married on the 15th.
The crops there are good this year: the
wheat kas already been harvested.
Mrs. Stenger and daughter of Johas
towu, are the guests of Mrs. Koch.
Joseph T. Donley, Esq., is one of the
slyest gentlemen in Butler. On Wednes
day morning of this week he went to the
home of the widow Swain, on Lincoln St.
and captured a handsome original package,
named Maria, ltev. Titzel officiated and
the happy couple left town on the 8:35
train for "an extended trip.
Capt. Fleeger and J as. A. McMarlin, the
delegates, and Col. ltedic, Dr. Showalter,
Herb Harper, J. X Moore, J. M. Carson.
1.. S. McJnnkin, Thos. Robinson. W. H.
Hitter. W. 11. H. lliddle, Henj. Jack A.
E. Russell, W. C. Thompson, Jas. Mates
aud J. L. Colbert are at Harrisburg, this
week.
Mrs. Shry Wick and daughter are visit
ing friends in llarrisburg.
Mr. William Lardiu, of Clinton Twp.,
called to see us Monday, after a trip
through the Ilundied-loot territory where
oue of his sous has charge of some wells.
Mr. Lardiu was born ia this county in 1808,
was married in Johnstown iu 1830* and was
of the members of the first board of
councilnien of that town. Though now in
his 83d year, reads without glasses, is hale
aud hearty and full of fun, aud stood the
long ride from Clinton Twp. to the Hun
dred-foot field and to fiutler without any
great fatigue. He was the lather of ten
children, seven of whom are yet living.
Their names are W. Miller l.ardin, of
Payette Co.; Thomas Lardiu, of Bolivar,
N. Y.; Daniel Lardiu, of Butler; Loyal
Scott Lardiu, of near Saxouburg; Oscar
Lardiu, of Counoquencssing Twp.; Mrs.
Wui. Mitchell, of Apollo, and Mrs. Harry
Moorhead. of Butler.
Park Brymer, a ten-year old boy ol W.
Pearl St., is surely entitled to a "personal"
on his reputation as, a tumbler. When
John Ekas built his house on W. Pearl St.,
a year or so ago, Park took a notion to
clamber up to the roof and tumble off, aud
did so one day, without seriously injuring
himself, aud last summer he fell from a
high limb of the big willow in the back eud
of the Scott lot without being hurt, but
last Thursday evening he outdid himself.
His father is building a new house on W.
Pearl, aud he und some other boys were
pluying hide aud go seek iu it. Park
climbed up to the attic aud hid behind, or
rather above, the loose boards he was
standing upon. The other boys couldn't
find him, and he got up and moved about
and stepped on the cud of a short board,
aud dowu he went, feet first, with the
board following after. The boys yelled
that Park was killed and all the neighbors
ran to the building with their hearts iu
their throats, and there they saw Park sit
ting straddle of a joist of the first floor,
crying. They carried him out, and the
boys made a little tun of hiin aud then he
laughed and walked home and was walk
ing about next day. He fell at least twenty
feet aud alighting straddle of a joist—well
you can imagine how you would like a
similar experience.
Sunbury Commencement.
The commencement exercises of Sim
bury Academy took place Thursday the
l'Jth inst at the Academy Hall. There
were eight graduates, aud the exercises
consisted of music, salutatory by J. U.
l'aiuter of Sunbury, orations by W. R.
Cowden of West Liberty, J. D. Gibson of
Muddycreek, J. A. DufforJ of Sunbury, A.
W. Kelly of Sunbury aud G. J. Timblin
of Euclid.
The music graduates were Miss Georgie
Corbett and Miss Wilda Brown.
There was a contest the nigH before be
tween the Irving and Excelsior Societies,
and it was largely attended. .V. W.
Campbell of the Irving won the debate,
Orrie McCandless of Irving the oration,
Miss Atigie McElvain of Excelsior the es
say and Miss Mary Sablin of the Excelsior
the declamation. All the other perfor
mances were very good.
"Judge Mehard of Mercer, and Rev. Mo-
Kee and Aaron Reiber of Butler were the
ja<lges.
Try us on silks and black dress
goods. We have some special bar
gains.
L. STEIN & SON.
—Advertise in the CiTIZiN.
Council Proceedings.
At a special meeting of Council last Sat
! urday night the contract tor the sewer on
Main St.. which is to be put in immediate
ly so that the paving will not have to be
' toru up in the near future, was awarded to
a Mr. Ilugbs, of PitUburjr. al 1)3 cents per
lineal fooMor the S inch pipe. <">" cent* per
foot for the 4-inch pipe from the sewer to
the curbstone, s2.Sti each for the con
nections, s4<> each for inspection chambers.
SIOO dollars each for tlush tanks, and
each for manholes. This sewer will extend
from Cuuningham St. on the south to a
point ">0 feet north of llez. Christie's iron
fence on the north, and the entire cost is
estimated at $4,.">00. Mr. Sullivan, of Erie,
and Messrs Schutte A O'Brien, of Dutler,
also bid on the job. From Cunningham
St. south over the Diamond the sewers will
be in the alleys and they have not yet been
contracted for. The Gas Co. docs not in
tend lowering its pipes and the Water Co.
will lower as thu grading lor paving is
done. Mr. Hughs was here Monday and
gave bond to begin June :>0 and complete
iu 30 days.
The Secretary was directed to notify the
telegraph, telephone and electric light
companies to move their poles ont three
feet in the business part of the town w here
the sidewalks are to be three feet wider
than at present, and the Council intends
making an effort to have all these poles
relegated to the alleys.
The W. C. T. I'. of Butler proposes
erecting some drinking fountains on Main
St. and a committee was appointed to con
fer with the committee of the Cniou.
Some nuisances were complained of, and
the parties were notified to abate same.
Oil Field Noles.
The luckiest Oil producer of Butlur, ol
late, is Mr. D. Greenlee, lie and Mr.
Forst struck two good wells lately at
Wild wood, one of which is doing 4tio bids,
a day, and the other started off at f>o bbls.
an hour, and will probably settle down to
a oOtf bbl. well—a fortune in themselves.
A well has been located on the Campbell
Hutchison fartu hear North Washington.
T. W. Phillips sold his interests in the
MurrinsvilW field, last week, to .1. 1..
McKinuy of Titusville.
Suee No. 1. on the Mnrriu began last
Thursday at 60 per hour, or about 1-00 a
day. and" was making 35 an hour next day.
Snee No. 7 was drilled in, Tuesday, and
started off at 100 bbls. an hour.
A. T. Black A Co.'ft Xo. 1, on the llarn
bart, is rated at 165 barrels.
Wolfe's well on the Mable was making
13 barrels an hour Wednesday.
Carliu's No. 2 near Karns is doing 40
barrels a day.
Barnes A Co.'s well on the llagerty
farm. Millerstown district, is rated at 25
barrels.
No. 1, on thu Maybold lot came iu
Monday and started oil' at 1"> bb's. an hour.
Root and Go's. No. 1 on the Weir farm
Hundred foot, started off at 7,> bbls. a day.
and McElvain and Co. on the Hudolf
Baruhart at 400 a day.
Dale and Co's. well on the Brandon is
now doing 300 bbls. a day and continues to
improve.
Xo. (5. on the Douthett. Glade Run, start
ed off at 120 a day.
The Brcdiu and Co. well in Cranberry
twp. is doing about six bbls. a day.
The Breakneck Oil Co's. well near
Caller}' is doing 300 bbls. a day.
The Sunday Movement started by some
operators a few weeks ago met an early
death.
A well is to be drilled on the Sheriff
Kelly farm, a mile east of llarrisville.
Sunday School Conventions.
The thirteenth annual convention w the
Butler County Sabbath School Association
was held at Evans City on June 16-Im.
The meetings were most interesting and
we greatly regret that our limited space
forbids a publication of the excellent re
ported which Mr. H. S. Daubenspeck send
us. Among those who took an active part
inthb proceedings .were Revs. Oiler. Might,
Braniieid. Hickman,- Stifle}-, McKinney,
Tllton; Miss Jennie Criswell. Miss Minnie
Hawk, and Messrs. I. N. Meals, J. \\ Orr.
H. S. Daubenspeck, Jacob liutchuian. Dr.
Wm. Irvine, and 1). B. Douthett.
Rev. Dight was elected president for the
ensuing year, Prof. M. A. Sutton, of
Evans City, Secretary and AI Winter, of
Zelienople, Treasurer
Revs. Branfield and Dight were elected
delegates to the Pittsburg convention, and
Miss Jennie Criswell and 11. S. Dauben
speck delegates to the New Castle con
vention.
The invitation to hold the next conven
tion at Centreville was accepted, and the
next convention will meet there iu June of
1891.
The Sixth Triennal International Con
vention of Sunday School Teachers' open
ed in Exposition Hall. Pittsburg, at !> a.m.
with three thousand persons present from
all parts of'Xorth America. The hall was
tastefully decorated; committees were op
appointed to report on State work, Major
J. G. Harris, of Alabama, was elected
President; Alfred Day of Toronto, Canada,
Cor. Secv.. and L. 11. Diglow of New
York. Treasurer. Speeches were made by
Mr. llorton of India, Gov. Beaver. Bish
ops Arnott and Vincent, aud the Conven
tion adjourned till next day.
Their Third Visit.
Dta. S.iliu aud McOlelinu will make
lh<)ir third visit to ihitler on the 9th
aud 10th of July, aud will have
rooms at the Yogeley llouso. They
do not claim to know everything
about medicine and diseases, but do
claim that their large uud increasing
practice, aud tbeir great success, ure
proofs of their skill.
Experience is worth everything.
Knowledge gained by consulting
with, critically examining and sue
eessrully treating thousands of per
s »us ol every uge, BOX, profession
aud occupatiou, affected with every
presentable form and stage of disease
or deformity, enables them to them
to assure those sufferings with like
tnuladies that they have, succeeded
iu restoring to health a, majori
ty of cases treated, eveu after other
skilled aud energetic physicians had
failed to effect any permanent change
for the better.
They treat chronic diseases aud
deformities us a specially. Those of
lingeriug, difficult or doubtful charac
ter especia'iy solicited. They con
sult with and examiue all applicants
free of charge. If they believe them
curable, after an examination, they
will tell them so. They give houest
opiuious, and make aud maintain
their reputation by cuies effected un
der their cure and treatment. Kvery
case that they undertake to treat, and
fail to cure, is a direct iujury to them;
therefore they must be prudent aud
careful. They tell you what they can
do for you. and what it wiil cost, aud
leave you tree to decide lor jour
selves. They do not urge or per
suade you to take tneir treatment.
Teachers!
The Summer Term of the Slippery
rock Normal affords you an oppor
tunity to review the common
branches, to improve your methods
of teaching, and to begin next year's
work with renewed energy. A five
weeks term opens July 15; tuition,
§5. County examination at close of
term. Address
Prof. I. M. McCia monks,
Slippery Keck.
4th of July Excursions.
On July 3rd and 4th the Pittsburg
& Western 11. R. will sell round trip
tickets at all ticket stations ou North
ern Division to local points ou the
line at excursion rales. All tickets
good to return until July 7, inclusive
—Guitars, violins and mouth
organs at J. k\ T. Stuilk's.
LEGAL NEWS.
.sorts.
The Court will hear argiuuent» in xl
"Wednesday. and has ordered special i-oui I -
ol' two weeks each for tin- trial of civil ;
. iiu>t'-. for Moiidav. Sept. fflth, aud Mon
day. Nov. 17th. venires to issue for fifty
six jurors lor each term, and 40 cases to be
put down for each term.
Nelson smith had summons in ejectment
issued vs. John liolan. S. 1!. Bruce. W. A j
Smith and George Hartley tor 40 acre- in
Parker Twp . adjoining the Uaubenspeck
properties.
Letters of admiuistratiou were granted
to Josiah J. Itailey on estate of Rebecca,
J. White, of Venango Twp.
J. li. Caler and wife have brought suit j
in ejectment vs. John Tebay aud tiro. Gib- ,
son for 4 acres in Venango Twp.
LATh I'KOPKfiTY TaA.VSiLI.S
--«; Dully to C liuncau, lot in Bailor for j
S2OO.
I» Huey to <i W Hue)-. 1 acre iu Buffalo j
lor .fI US.
1> A Kenfreu to J C llarver, lot in Ken
frew for $87.f)0.
Mary Covert to Mary Marsh, lot in
llarrisville lor .+loo
I; ft \\ alker to Mary Marsh. 14 acres iu
Mereer for
C Koeuig to Wm Irvine. - acres in Har j
mony for tiiiMi.
L E and W A Kelly to A W Mellon, 75
acres in l'berry for f 1
J W Grossman to N s Stoughtun. tin'
acres in Brady for $2,000
M llrim to .1 E Meyer, lot in itutler lor
S2OO.
Marv Boyd to .1 A Mct'une, lot in Butler
for T'l'7"i.
Bavid A Lyon to.los Thiry, lot iu Butler
for 1, 000
.1 1-' Lowry to Sam MeCollougb. lot iu
I Sutler for s*>oo.
JasM Marshall to W .1 fisher. 7 acres in
Brady for S3GO.
Webster Justice to \\ II Rodger?. 114 [
acres in Slipper) rot k lor s4,;>ii).
Jas (' (loldinjter to W fi Walker, 101 |
acres in l'arker for sfCJ.tio!).
1' Daubeiispeek to 1' Stutz. lot in Butler ;
Twp for #l.oOO.
(I l> Ual-housc to K J Miller. 25 acres in
Middlesex tor $1,500.
t; 1> ltalshouse to W J I. lialshouse, quit
claim oil SI acres In Middlesex for SI,OOO. !
J W Cortina* to Tabitha Kastor. h t in
Butler for $250.
J W Ramsey to J II Christley, lot in
Slippery rock for S4OO.
Ja< M Marshall to S 11 McGee, !):• acre
in Muddycreek for $:i,700.
G F Keck to II W Keefer, lot iu Butler
for $l5O.
C. F Me Kinney paid Stephen \ anderlin's
heirs $51.000 bouus for a Las. of 150 acre
iu Venango Twp.
Hi'v. White to Annie "Williams, lots in
Butler lor $1,400.
Sarah MeUowen to J A McGowen, t|uit
claim ol 4s acres in l'rospcct for sl.
Marriage Licenses.
Wm J Lackey Butler, Pa
Susan Lackey "
John Creamer - Clearfield twp
Katie Kirk Oakland twp
Jos C McLall'erty Clearfield twp
Sadie Dugan
I> AY" C Boyle Pittsburg, Pa
Einnia Norris North Oakland
Joseph II Timblin Clay twp
Mary Conn "
Adaui II Heckler IY-l.olia
Alice Stewart Donegal twp
Joshua C McKee ..Fairview, Pa
Clara Graham
lfenry Weyduian Butler
Emma Wickenhageu "
Ira S Wood Clinton twp
Minnie Brewer "
Joseph T Donly Butler. Pa
Maria Swain "
Wm E Corhiu < liuton twp j
Ida M Sloan Venango twp j
Forgus K Thornburg Oakland twp
Aril la K Vard Washington twp I
K. 11. Martin Sarversville
Olive Ilepler
B. F. Weigle Harmony
Lillie McGaflic
Lewis Miller Clay twp
Nellie Christley •'
At Franklin, I'a., Charles'.!. Westerman
of Millerstown and Miss Eipma M. Zittell I
of Pleasantville.
At Mercer —W. .). lliudinan ofGouiersol |
and Lillie B. Über, of Liberty
—The library at Edinboro Normal
is larger than that of any other school 1
in the State, and three times as large
as the average. Address the Prin
cipal, J. A. COOPER, Kdinboro, Fa.
Prospect Academy.
Send for catalogue of Prospect
Academy. Andreas Principal ol
Academy, Prospect, Pa.
Sunbury Normal.
Prolt sfiors T Mollut and Sam I
J. Christley will teach a six weekb'
Xormal term iu Sunbuiy Academy,
Coultersville, Pa , begiuniug July 1
All the common branches will be
thoroughly reviewtdjhigher branches
taught, if de&ired. Examination by.
County Sup't MeColiough at close of
the term. Tuitiou, !?4; advanced
studies, s<;. Address T. E MOFFAT
or SAM lEL •). CICBISTLEV, Conlters
vil'e, Pa.
Excursion Rales on the She
nango.
Excursion tickets will bo sold at
one fare for round trip between all
| stations on the Pittsburg, Sheuaugo
it Lak< j Erie ltailroad i'O 00 duly
i 3rd aud -Ith, good returning until
July sth. No exeui.-ion ticket will
j be sold to adults r.t less rate than '25
I cents nor to children at k-as rate thu.ii
! 15 cents.
Glazed Stone-Ware.
I
The Grove ('ity Pottery Works
! have a large supply of Glazed Stone-
Ware, conceded to be the best iu the
| market, address
GUOVK CRT'V PoTTEin WOHKS,
Grove City, Pa.
—The Normal Term of Sunbury
j Academy will open July Ist. All
j the common brunches reviewed. Ad
j vaueed classes can be taken, il de
j sired. Tuition, §1 for six weeks
| term; advanced classes, £(>. For in
; formation, address
T. E. MOFFAT,
Coultersville, Pa
—Use Double All Q. K. Horse and
' Cattle Powders,best in tLc world. A
| sure and speedy cure lor heaves,
! coughs, colds, inllamed lungs, rough
ness of skin, aud all kidney diseases.
For sale by J. C. REUICK,
2-18-3 m No. 5, N. Main St.
Butler, Pa.
—Williams haj as choice a lino of
Jewelry and Silverware as can be
fouud anywhere, and defies competi
tion in price.
—Try to induce ycur neighbor to
| take THE CITIZEN.
—J. J. Reiber, tha drover, wants
all farmers aud stockraisers to kuow
j that he still deals in stock of all kinds.
| Any persons haviug any to sell
j should address him LOOK BOX 1)2(5,
I Butler, Pa., or leave with Jacob
! Reiber, Jefl'erson St.
j —Balls and bats at
J. F. T. SLEULE'S.
—New mohairs, silks, heuriettas,
! challie?, and full liue of dress goods
at
L. STEIN Jk SON'S.
—The Normal Term of six weeks
at Grove City will lugin .Tuiy Ist.
' The tuition is six dollars All Nor
mal branches, aud all studies of the
collegiate preparatory department,
with some classes in higher Latin
and Greek will be taught. Address
! for information the President,
ISAAC C. KKTLER
—Home made bread at the City
( Bakery.
Remember ihul are head
quarter* foi white goods, embroidery,
luce An tains, draperies, lace tidies
&iid Ltd eels.
1.. STLIN & HON.
Full liue of bats, both stiff and
soft, for summer wear at
.] F. T. STEHLE'S.
Large csaort'.aoni ol lace tidies,
pillow shams, bed sets, liue .-ilk
throws, India siiks, i<uiigt-e.s. Madras
drajHTj, «fcc , at
L. STAIN & rfoM'S.
Mitchell Wagons.
We want ail teamsters aud otLers
who want to buy wagons to set! iLe
new Mitchell. For sale bj
IIARTZEI.L & KELLIV.
—Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
wanting in finish, tone or a correct
likeness.
Luce curtains, curtain poles,
sash curtain materials, scrim aud
curtain laces and drapery of all kinds
at
L>. STEIN IT SON'S.
—The iiright-light Kink ou Mc-
Keuu Street has been turned into a
distributing depot for buggies, phae
tons, surreys, carriages, tjninjr wag
ons, Bolster wagons, earls, See.
Seeding, harvesting, and threshing
machinery, fertilizers, <tc. Ac. A
firm Las bought this property and
will till it with a large line of lirst
class liOGds for the purpose of supply
ing both the whoisale and retail trade
from this point.
Youngstown Wagons, Buggies
arid Surreys.
We carry a full iiue of this well
known work in stock and for sale at
low prices Considering the quality
ol work, wo, of course, cannot afford
to sell at prices at-ked for clap trap
goods that have no style uor
durability. We fully warrant every
job. IIAUTZELL & KELLEY.
—We are showing great values in
eilks, henriettas, mohairs, challies.
line dress ginghams and all kinds of
dress goods.
L. STEIN & SON.
—Largest assortment of line dre?s
ginghams and challies in butler at
lowest prices at
• L. STEIN & SON'S.
Oh! come into the garden. Maud,
An«l sit beneath the roses,
And see nie prance ar.minl the heds
Dressed in my Sunday closes!
Oh! come and brir,? yonr uncles, Maud,
Your sisters and yotir aunts.
To tell theui McC'uielien made ny coat,
My waistcoat and my i>ant<!
McCutchen's new merchant taiior
ing establishment nearly opposite P.
O. Main St. Butler, Pa.
—Use Double All O. K HoraJ Lini
n;ent, best in tbe world. For swell
ings, braises, stiffness of joints, rheu
matism, lameness, shoulders,
ring-bone, sweeny and spavin; it has
no equal. For sale by J. C. KEDICK,
2-18-3IU. No. 5, N Main St.
Bntler, Pa.
Buckwheat Seed!
Ke cleaned seed at 75 cents for sa!«;
at KLINULER'S
—Co to \o. 4*2 North Main St
or 8 goo c »a), only 25 ets.
J. 11. LOVE, Proii'r.
i
For Sale.
A good horse—safe aud suitable
lor feniily purposes. Will be sold
| cheap. Also with him a new top
buggy and harness if desired. For
particulars enquire ut CITIZEN otlice,
Butler, Pa
lce cream furnished iu any j
L i quantity, for parties, by (he City >
' Bakery.
| —Giiistricyeles at
J. F. 'i STEULE'S.
11 —Spectacles scientifically adjusted
!iu the most dillicult cases. Consult
! Dr. Simpson, the oculist, at the
. Dowry House, Butler, on Tuesday,
3 I May 27th.
r —ice cream at last summer's
f j prices at Morrison's City Uakerv.
M —Take jour children to Zuver's
' ! Gallery for Pictures that will suit
! you. Andenwn building.
Largest line of line baby
" I carriages ever brought to Butler at
J. F. T. STEULE'S
t • " '
1 ! To Farmers and Stockmen.
J ' The White Patent drive and field
F \ ijate is on exhibition in the vacant
' lot opposite the Wick House on
I 1 Main ST, Butler, Pa. Farm right*.
5 ; township rights iii.ci coun'y rights
1 for .-ale liy •! W. B.Uilvfclt,
Wick House, Butler, Pa
—Velocipedes, rocking horses
s wagons and wheelbarrows at
J. P. T. STEULE'S.
—Take waiches aud clocks that
need repairing to F. Weigand in Wil
liams' Jewelry and Music store, aud
have them repaired iu good styh by
F a skilled workman.
—Full line of guitar strings, banjo
j string ■ and violin strings at
F. T. STEHI.E'S.
i
• j —Confectionery aud fruits at the
! City Bakery.
—Bay the Eighuie pate tit dlirt at
P. T. STEULE'S.
t —Fine cakes at the City Bakery.
' | —lce ior sale at the City Bakery
—Highest cash price puid for buck-
I wheat ut Ceo, Walter's Mill, But
! ler, Pa.
i |
! Christmas Goods for
j Everybody.
s | A splendid line of fancy and use
r j ful articles of every Uescription.
1 j Match safes—in brass, nickel, eel-
I iuloid, oxidized silver and rubber.
Toilet cases,manicure sets, shaving
j sets, gloves and handkerchief boxes
in leather and plush,
j I Odor cases in leather, plush and
! celluloid. Smoker's sets, vases, per
j fume stunds. and uu endless variety
. of fine goods, which mnst be seen to
be appreciated. All finer, nicer and
. J cheaper than ever before. The pub
; lie is invited to «-all at REDICK'S
Drugstore, UCAL to Dowry House.
Examine our goods aud get our
| prices.
\ \7l* l>l'A I>, others lollow.
V V r J he i';ij>i<l increase- of
business is (he best evidence
tlmt our eflort to pivc to this
<oii.uiiiiiityatir.-t claw Drug
Store is appreciated. We
make a specialty of the drug
business proper and give it our
entile time ami personal at
tention. \\ e handle only the
best ol everything in our line
and guarantee the purity ot
evt ithing bearing the name
oft'. N. BOVD We have 110
old stock th.it has stood lor
years, hut all are pure
and fresh. Physiciou's I're
scriptions receive special at
tention. it we do not have
what yon want we iraukiy tell
3on so and will he pleased to
secure it for you 011 short no
tice We ask a share of your
patronage and leel sure you
will he pleased with our meth
ods of doing business, and we
can save you money. Your
iuteiests art best served at
our store.
Respectfully,
(J. N. BOYD, Druggist.
Diamond iilock, llutler, L'a.
X otice.
laities wishing to invest money, certain
to bring fair returns, are invited' to care
fully investigate the inducements offered
I.'. • Tin: Bt'TI.ER SALT-M AN I*FAC
Tl I;INli CiiMPAN Y AND CHEMICAL
WOIJKs " The stock consists of 8,000
shares, the par value ol which is SSO.
For the further developing of the works,
some of this stock is put on the market.
For prices and particulars inquire of
JAS. F. BBITTAIW, Butler, Pa.
Office on Diamond.
POSITION OFFERED.
If you are in need of a good paying position
and think you have the qualities of a good
salesman, you will do well to write us at
once. TV 0 will pay good commission or
salary and expenses to a good uiau. The
position we offer is a permanent one. Ad
re ss
SKLOVKIt A ATWOOD
Nurserymen, Geneva. N. Y
\\; IMKD—Agents to solicit orJus fcr ou
' " choice : n«l Hardy Nursery Stock.
Sti'iJjf ,irl Kur EBerrrfUr Irniierati- 3IeM.
S;!'.! ry nnd rttvnses or commission If preftr
-64. Write at ouce. State Age. Address.
«. G. Chase &Co. lu ffi:»,!W
PITTSBURGH NURSERIES,
vEMbkllslitd 184#.)
OL' K KLLGAXT ILLCSTR \TKI) CAT-
A LOGUL for ls*Jo will iie mailed on ajipli
c.iti.iii Kvery Farmer, Gardener, Amateur
or owner of a lot should have one.
Orders for flowers and floral emblems
h, vc immediate attention. Telephone
John R. k A. Murdoch,
508 Stii ith tiehl St..
rirr.sHt /.'<;#/, r.t.
Wm. F. Miller.
Mauniacturer ol
Stair Hails,
Balusters,
and Nswsl-posts.
k, .11 i.u.il - of we <1 turning done to order, al>o
Deiiuated unit Cawed wotKl-work such as
Corner blocks. Panels and all kinds of
fancy wood-work for inside decoration of
houses.
CA£LANDSEE SAMPLES.
Something new and attrnctive. Also
FURNITUHB
at iowest;c.i.sh prices.
Store at .No. 4», N. Main street.
Factory at No. 50, N. W aslunictou strew.
nnw PKKNA
At tlu 4 Xew Store
OF
1). lv JACKSON,
A special sale of new goods for
spring' and sutinuer wear you will
find almost eTerthiog in the line of
white goods, llouncings,
embroideries, domestics, etc.; also
ladies and gents furnisbiiig goods.
Ladies aud chiidrens hose in silk,
j I.isle-thread, balbriggau aud cottoD,
! from the cheapest to an txtra quality.
French Balbriggau underwear from
50c to 75c., for ladies aud gents,
gau/.e underwear for ladies and gents.
Our one dollar white laundried
shirt is, we believe, without an equal.
Y DO
ft |MOTHERS
pot »tiff con*»U» ou their
4* VJM/ GROWING CHILDREN?
t v JkML We beff of you dt»n't do it bui
fltV' 8£ SIIRI TO lUT FERRIS'
SENSE
> /*XCORSET WAISTS.
SA A> vhousa,'#s"o*i*«Se
//'( jfcli ;/ff \ for llraltk, Fco
// \ ./ vtel'J 1 nuir.j nrnl Kruutr*
11 1 a \ BUTTONS at front in
: II 1 cr*x& of CLASP*.
1 1 1 USUI! ii i\ - 3 1 Rwa Brn-KLK at hip
I U' ilit I 'ill fill I'al fur HORO fnipportcra.
1 ''Hi 'ill I lm 1 p ut "
V-tl'j j'J I rllH( 1 CJord-Ed** Button
rLJIWnI' H/'m\ ' UolM-nonfiMirMt
PO 'E/ ful w \ RIT ALL AOFH
f' rjl • I
PJ SALE
1). E. JACKSON.
Dwellinii' for Sale.
A nice frame dwelling of six rooms
, and a large stable, 28x4t) feet. Lot
I 3t5x180 feet, located on Washiugton
| street, southeast of the Miller Hotel,
Evans City. Terms to suit purchas
! er. The two buildings bring sl4
rent per month, Inquire at the resi
dence.
WANTED.
AT ONCE.—
i.ood n.en to solicit for our first class Nursery
Sto<-k. 011 >alary r 1 unint-sioii iail weekly.
iVrinaneiit eiaployinent guaranteed. Outfit
. free. Previous experience not required. We
i can make a si;' 1 salesman of anyone who
will work and follow our instructions. Write
I for tenns at once 10
■IONKS.V KOI'SK. Lake View Nurseries.
Mention this paper. ltocliester. N. Y
' a 1
a CCMTCto canvass for Hie sale ui our
ftutll I O Home (irewn Nursery stock.
w vMKti MOST LIHEKAI. TERMS.
l imual.d fj. illtlps. o:ie of the laiyest.
j 1 .u. —t-etti! 1 •listed. :m«l Nui < ries tn
tin country.
Address W. &I. SIITU, Sunerj,
| Kstalilishcil In ISIH. (irnria, M. X.
I «
Our Stock of -— ~
Men's, Boys' & Children's '
Clothing
Is unsurpassed ia number and variety 01 new stjies, all prepared (ot this
spring seasou'o trade.
WE A.N UNRIVALED w«wt
uii'ut ofsuitri from vibieh any on« can make a selection to please them.
Men's and Youths' Suits
In blank and fancy worsteds, wide-wales, cheviots, serges, casaimarea, etc.
To particularize and describe in cold type our stock for the ensuing
season is very impracticable, and woald really answer to no purpose. Such
a description would convey to you no idea of what oar stock is like. To
appreciate it you MUST SEE IT.
Chile Irons Clothing in Groat Variety, •
wonderful Castanet wheel goes with every child's suit over fl. i
H. Schneideman
Loading Clothior and Furnisher,
± S. Alum St. - Butler, JPa.
Weather drives you out doors and brings thoughts of oat door
exercise*.
Do you enjoy atneletic sports, a game of the ever popular
croquet, or the livelier one of lawn tennis now so much the
rage?
We are headquarters fur fine croquet sets and sell them
cheap, and ours is the only place in Butler where a complete
line of Hooseman's lawn tennis goods can be found. Just see
and them.
When you have played your game take a rest in one of
our cool hammocks. They are fine and low priced.
Compare our stock and prices with others and you will
believe us.
®W. A. OSBORNE,
New No. 112 East Jefferson street,
Old " 9 " '• "
Same old place West of Lowry House, Butler.
GREAT iICTII
AT
J. It. GRIEB'9,
IS u. 16 k"?on th JVIa in St., - Butlers Pa.
In Watches,
Clocks,
Jewelry,
And Spectacles.
Repairing Promptly Attended To.
SIGN OF ELECTRIC BELL.
MMWtt'lillfti'
CMIiM
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
EACH CAN OF THE COOKS BAKING POWDER 18 GUARANTEED
FULL STRENGTH, FULL WEIGHT, AND IS SOLD ON ITS
MERITS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE CONSISTENT
WITH QUALITY.
COOKS QUARTERS.RETAIL AT fl CM
COOKS HALVE* RETAIL AT 10 CTS.
COOKS POUNDS, RETAIL AT 20 ERA
Sold by all-Crocers. Try a Pound Oiii»
,T. E. Kastor,
Practical Slate Roofer.
Oiiianiiiiital and Plain Slating
Oi ii.lt kinds done on short notice.
Oilice with W. H. Morris, No.
7, N. Main St,, Residence
North Elm street,
Butler, Pa.
UIIOH WOOIER MILL,
BUTLEIt. PA.
H. FULLERTOtf, Prop'r,
Blankets, Flannels and Yarn
Manufactured of Pure Bul
let County Wool.
We guarantee our goods to be strictly all wool
and iioarsenlc or any other poisonous material
u-sed In dyelnjT- We sell Wholesale or retail.
Samples and prices furnished free to dealers on
application by mall.
TWO CHOICE SCHOOLS.
BROOKE HALL,
For Girls and Young Ladies.
Shortlidge Media
Academy,
For Boys and Young Men.
SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE, AM
,11 VR i'ARI) GRADt ATE.)
Ui.DIA, PA.. (Xear Philadelphia.)
iltlibOTlCtfliQ otxers .no •'>
AU J t*tl I IvCllV tr:s pace ,Of obtain *
an advertising afC.. w'»en in CH<cago, wll find it on fPc« t
" tsZZXSi LORD & THOMAS.
Why Our Success?
Because we devote our en
tire time and attention to hats
and Mens outfitting and those •
needing anything in these lines
know it is to their advantage
to come to us. We keep
thoroughly posted on all mat
ters pertaining to our busi
ness.
We get our goods direct
from the manufactories en
abling us to sell atlower prices
than many deslers pay for
them.
We sell only the best brands
of goods in all grains, brands
known the world over as re
liable.
• This spring we are in bet
ter shape to serve our patrons
than ever before, and adding
to our large stock daily.
Remember we have but one
price and that is the lowest.
COLBERT & DALE,
70 S. Main street,
Butler, Pa.
FIN Bnay this to'our salesmen. OUTFIT
\IIIIIFKEK. Can start you at one*. Bead
VI If Uror terms to _ . . __.
FOB SALS.
The Evana City flour mill. Thia mill ia
situated in Erans City, and i» in OM of the
best localities in the county; on railroad,
and surrounded bv a splendid grain grow
ing country. This mill will be sold cheap.
For farther particular# call on or address
JAMM SCTTOir,
Erans City, Pa.
-— " v -
Ad Teniae in the Citiua,