Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, April 03, 1891, Image 3
THE CITIZISr. FBI DAY, APRIL ?, 1891. EXTRA , Sale of half-woolen BOYS K: :SE PANTS. 500 pair at 25 cts. a pair. This is ail extra ordinary sale. Never in the his tory of the clothing business has a pair ot half-woolen Boys' Knee 4 Pants been sold as low as 25 cents a Pair. Call early as they won't last long at that price. Schaul Bros. & Co. » OPPOSITE THE HOTEL VOGELEY. ISptmer has a population of about I#,ooo. It is the i uiirji' >at ot llutler county, with 60."00. Kourrhllw i" ?. n itural gas, an<t unequalled (acuities for iti'tuuf-irtures. Progress -rv whore; new buildings, new manufactures, a growing and prosperous town. TItAUiS AXD MAILB. Wert Pfnx K. k.- Trains leave Butler for AUerlutn) ■ ISO and 11:20 a. m. and 235 and 5:00 p. nt.; arrive at and 10:80 a. in. and 1:80. s m and Ts» »>• Malls elo»e at mos a. m. and 250& l>. i '■ and arr ::■ at S:SO, 10:50 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. V. 8. &I- K. H. !.' -Trains leave for Green ville at <x, i»! in and HSS p. m. Trains arrive from (iiivi: ■> .;;> t a:;*) a. m. and 2:35 and 620 p. m. Malls I'll' • al fi:ls and 930 a. m. Cloud puucii lor hrunchton. including mall ror Milliard, If) > r*. »; Kovsrd at 435 p. m. Mails aitlve at **•". ait ) . ■p. m. P. &W. It. it. Trai.v li ave Butler for Alle gheny at C~-o, s.-/;. lid Kr.JV a m. and sw, 3:36 and kSO p. n. The <<:_'.*> a. m, train and the Z4O 5. in. eonnect trains gotog we*t at; Callery uncllon. Malls clos« tor south and west at 8:00 a. in. For RHUburg at 10 a. m. For Pitts burg and points t eiween ISuIW and Callt-ry at a:10p. U). l-'-r Pittsburg and points between Callery and AU-'-'heuy at <::•» p. m. For local points north of Butler at !>M a. m. For Barn hart * M lis. Koxßutk and oil Cltv at 4 -' IS p. m. Malls arrive on thta road from local points be tween Butler and Callery at 935 a. m.; from PlUsburx and 1<- 11 points between Cali>-ry and AHei/t'eay at a. m.; from Hariiliart's Mill*. Foxburg and Oil City at <r.3T a. ra. Local mall from tlie north w j-.v-i p. m.; from Pittsburg and the West at :i«o p. m. Star Koctks— Daily mail from Mt. Chestnut arrives at a. m. and leaves at 10M0 a. m. • North Hope, Hooker and other points, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leave at 130 p. m. New Advertisements. Bntler Boro Sewerage Assessments. Butler Uoro Auditors' Keport. Announcements for Jury Commissioner. Asartincnurt .il Co's great bargains. Scbaul Hro's lioy'* pants. Racket Store Clothing. Bntler Commercial School. Evans City Normal School. Harvey's Cements, etc. Xotk —All advertisers intending to make changes in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. Accidents. W. A, Dcnnison, a pn>in incnt oil opera tor of Millet -.own, fell and seriously injur ed himself last Friday at one of his wells near Millerstown. At last accounts his life was in danger. Suicide In Worth Township. Wm. A. Cro-n, a well to-do farmer, of Worth township, bat who had been in poor health for some ninths, committed suicide last Monday morning by cutting bis throat with a razor. Ho stood before his bed-room mirror, and nearly severed his head from hi* body. The Lecture Course. Tho lecture of lust Wednesday evening closed the most - i.- cessful course of lec tures ever held in liutler, and that it was so complete a •:uoct s was greatly due to tho effort .< f iru Mcjunkin, Esq. We bad Con well, the heroic; Cook, the profound; Burdettc, the funny; a novelty or two, and Willi tt- -the favorite of Bntler audi -j;ces and i! 11 I lecturer in America to day. Any proj v r.iiiune for a course of lec tures in Butler that omits Willetts will presage failure. The Si a wage Assessments. The ordinance a -easing those persons whose properties are benrfitted by tho sys tem of sewers covering that part of the town north of West Jefferson and East North streets, is published iu another place, this week. It provide* r or asfessmentsag gregating $20,575.89, mid it will, u* doubt, be scanned very el *e!y by those interested, and they will also receive a special notice from the Council of which a return will be made by the High Constable. The asscss in» nt> ;.re to 1 ■ i \il v ithin sixty days af ter the I Uh iu ' —Salvai leu Oil quickly finds its way to the seat ilt, e i •' allays tho inflam mation, and, by removing tho Cause, effects a permnm nt. cure. "f> eta. Mr. Ku-kin thh : - then is a great future for American art—but he hardly realizes the enormous demand over here for Br. Bull's Cough Syrup. —The New Dictionary.—The answer of the publisher: of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary to the attempt of pirates to steal their thunder by issuing cheap phototyj «* reproduction* of the antiquated edition of 1547, in the publication of a now and completely re-edited nnd enlarged edition of the authentic Cnabridged, which as a diatinpuishiug title bears the name of International. The publishers have expended in the last ten years over §300,000 in the preparation of this nt w book bcfoie issuing the first copy, and the ittii rovements of the various editions since that of 1547 have tout over three-fourths of a million of dollars for editing, illustrating, type-setting and elcc trotyping alune The new Dictionary is the best book of itn kind in the English language. It un locks mysteries, resolves doubts, and de cides disputes. The possession of it and the habit of consulting it will tend to pro mote knowledge, litetary taste and social refinement. For every family, the mem bers of which have mastered the art of reading, the purchase of Webster's In ternational Dictionary will prove a profit able invmtment,and the more they advanec in knowledge and cultivation the more they will appreciate its aid aud worth. Fine cakes at the City Bakery LOCAL AND GENERAL —The purest, the cheapest, the best, are Klingler's floors. Ask your grocer lor t'lem. —"Little March'' was a fickle month —The school children are having a v*ea tioa this week. —Gov. Patti.-;on has selected Friday, May 1, tbe next Arbor day. —Four more butler grocers were caught up by the oleomargarine law, Monday, and required to pay lints. —Lack of space prevented our publish ing two lengthy communications of a per sonal nature, last week and this week. —Kev. Ilicks predicts all kinds weather for the first part of this month, ami some snow storms for the latter part. —Some of tbe citizens of Millerstown are ' "kicking" against the proposed new name for the town, and are getting up a remonstrance. —A 28-inch silk umbrella with gold head was lost on Springdal© hill, on the 31st of last December. The finder will please leave at this office. —Eggs were scarce in Butler last week, and yet some of the hens did their duty. Mrs. Jane Hall has eighteen hens that laid thirteen dozen eggs that week. —The Messrs Smith of the liacket Store have moved their stock to their new room, 120 S. Main St. lately occupied by Grieb & Lamb, who have moved to 125 X. Main St. —S. B. Martincourt <l* Co., the great dealers in wheeled vehicles, harness, etc. want you to know exactly where they are, and this week publish a guide map, follow - el by some pointers. —The entertainment of the Glee and Mandolin clubs id Franklin and Marshall College in the Opera House last Saturday evening, was oue of the most enjoyable ever given in Butler. —Notice to people who have not the grippe—Don't expeet a man who has it to stop on the street and talk to you, or listen to you talking. He will do it, of course, but he will regret it afterwards. —The New Orleans University Singers, will appear in the Opera House next Wed nesday evening, under the auspices and for the benefit of the Boyal Templars of the South Side. Admission 50 and 35 cents. —Physicians say there is more sickness at present than ever before known. The grippe is affecting almost everybody. Chi cago in the most afflicted city on the con tinent —a hundred thousand cases of grip being reported there last week. —Sawdust is now used for mixing with mortar in lien of hair. A most effective combination is two parts of sawdust, two parts of lime, five of sand and one of cement, which it is said will remain firm and will not peel off. —The Commercial School, soon to be opened in Shaffer's Ball, offars" to the young people of Butler superior advan tages for obtaiuing a business education. Young men, do not defer, bat take advan tage of this opportunity at once. The School opens next Tuesday, (April 7.) —At a "Silver medal'" contest held in the U. P. Church in Prospect last Thurs day evening, the prize, a satin-lined case, was awarded to Miss Ada M. Jones. There were nine contestants, the selections were •11 well rendered, and tho band furnished excellent music. —Special Easter services were held in several of our churches last Sunday even ing. The day signifies the resurrection and that the grave is but the portal to a larger and fuller life, and coming, with us, at the time of the revival of earth-life we are aid ed in realizing that mysterious feeling in every human soul that after the winter ol death comes the spring of another life. —Some time ago two Germans named Nuss and Kuttinger, in company with an Englishman named Wright, who was a brother-in-law of Kuttinger, came over to this country in the steamship Chicago and on the way over Bnttinger and Wright made the acquaintance of a man who agreed to sell them a farm in Ohio. Nuss parted company with the other two in New York, and he is now a stndent for the priesthood at the Capuchin monastery at Summit Station. Wright and Itnttinger were murdered in New York and Nnss thinks the man who wanted to sell them a farm is the murderer. The Markets. BUTLKR M ARKKTB. Our grocers are paying 25 cents for but ter, 18 for eggs, $1.15 for potatoes, 35 for turnips, GO for parsnips, $1.25 for onions, ssab nshel for onion sets. i riTTSBCRU PRODUCE. Timothy hay $lO to sl2, butter 18 to 28, eggs in cases 19 and 20, duck eggs 30 to 35. goose eggs 50 to 00; potatoes on track sl.lO to $1.20, jobbing $1 :i0 to $1.35; cabbage 0 and 7, parsnips $1.50 a bbl.; dressed dock and chicken 14 and 15, tallow 4}, honey 16 to 20, onion sets $4.50 to $5.50 a bu. LIVK STOCK. At Ucrr's Island, Monday, light weight cattle sold at 4j to s|, bulls and dry cows 2| to 3s. All the cattle on sale excepting 13, were fiom Chicago. Veal calves sold at 5 and (>. All the sheep on sale were from Chicago; spring lambs are expected to be on sale next Monday. Hogs sold at 5 ard si, an advance of a cent a pound within a few weeks. Workmen are engaged putting up a tem porary bridgn between tho island and the Allegheny side. THE OIL MARKET Closed on Monday at 7J J, Tuesday at 73 Wednesday at ?3. Messenger. Mr. John Ktcd, of the well-known grocery firm, with characteristic enterprise, in now making two trips weekly to the city, in quest of early vegetables, greens, fruit, etc. In ad dition, he executes commissions, and acts as mcsFcngi r for those wishing a reliable and trustworthy runner to Pittsburg. Orders should be left Mondays nnd Thursdays at Kirk patrick & Reed's, N. Main St. —We can save yon money on plash coats, clotb jackets, stockinet jackets and children's garments, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Our Ladies' Wool Ho*e at 25 cents can't be beat. All*other grades at bargain prices. L. STEIN A BON. —Now is the time to do ap yonr spring sewing and if you want to do it well buy a new Domestic Sewing Machine and get a ten year guaran tee witb it at M. C. ROCKENSTEIN'S, 135 N. Main St. —Buy your Fewer pipe at M. C. Rockenßtein's. be keeps the largest stock, beft quality and lowest price. —lce for sale at the City Bakery. —Home-made bread at the City Bakery. —Take your children to Zurer's Gallery for Pictures that will Bait yon. Postofßee building. . —Boarding Iloute Cards, with Act | of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen, 1 for sale at CITIZEN office. Personal. Harry Hone aud family are now re.-i dents of Butler, and are living with Mr Howe's father. L. V, Mitchell. Esq. David Xealey, of this county, was roi> bed of $250 in Pittsburgh, last Thur- lay. Dr. J. P. Wicker-ham. former State Su- Eerintendent of Public instruction, died at is home in Lancaster. Pa., last We«lnes day from the effects of au attack of tbe grippe. J. L. McCain has moved bis faii.Ky from Washington. Pa., to the Wildwoo I oil field, where he is foreman for Forst & Greenlee. Mrs. Smith, of McKeesport. i> ti:c guest of Mrs. Arthurs. D. H. Jack, Esq., and wife, ol Bradford, are the guests of bis parents. John Metz and family had h.ird lack in Minnesota and walked*ali the way hack to Butler. Mail Carrier Croup fell and dislocated a shoulder a few days ago, and is consequent ly off duty. Sheriff Brown, P. Schenck, P. Christie. J. B. Black. Prof. Bancroft, Lou. Grieb, D. E. Dale, John Findley, W. C. -Vcjrley, the Misses Wuller. Misses Balph. and al most every other person you meet, are suf fering more or less from the grippe. James Kiefer has patented a new joint for bits, and sold it to a Pittsburg firm for $8,500. X. L. Gardner of Jac-ksville, is .-eriously ill, having sprained himself b\ lifting. Mr. C'arr and family who have In on liv ing in the Kichey house on W. Pearl St. started back lor their old ho.ite op the shores of Lake Huron, in Michigan, last Tuesday morning, ar.d Mr E. 11. Sloan of Venango county moved into tkat hoi: Dr. Dennison, of Bruiu, is -eri< :-'y ill of the grippe. Mr. E. L. English has returned from .i visit to the nurseries along the lak-s. for the purpose of buying nursery st. !.. Hon. Josiah M. Thompson left to v. u i'or ■ Harrisburg Wednesday evening. Robert Harsh, of Fredouia, I'a . a lain ber dealer well-known in this county, died of pneumonia Wednesday morning. Chas. Pollock, the blind newsboy, pur chased a lot on the South Side some time ago, and now he has a comfortable house upon it. Mrs. J. G. Henry fell from her porch and broke her leg last Tuesday. W. P. Ifft has moved to 214 W. Cun ningham St. Will Stein and Will Kennedy are both confined to their homes by the grippe. A. M. Watson, Esq., one of Pittsburgh's most noted attorneys died from the effects ot an attack of the grippe, Wednesday. J. C. Duffy, of Petrolia, lately fell head foremost lrom a roof and was not seriously injured. Frank Shufflin is off duty with a broken wrist. * John Bippus, of Oakland township, is building a house in the East End. Rev. Hartjug, of Beaver Falls, will move back to Harmony. Steel Antony, of Fairview township, died suddenly last Sunday week. John C. Clark, of North Hope, and James Mitchell, of Butler, will serve on the U. S. Grand Jury at Pittsburgh during May term. The Borough Auditors' Report. The borough collected 133,650.96 for the year ending Monday, March 9tb, last; and paid oot $33,387.53, leaving a balance in the Treasury of $2,263.44. It was the est account yet made by the borough, bnW it will probably be exceeded by that of this year. , The Keport, as published, is as satisfac tory as it could possibly be as to detail— every cent collected and from whom is noted; and every cent paid out and to whom, and even the numbers of the war rants are noted." If there has been a single bill paid which seems extravagant or un necessary, the tax payers of the towu have a chance to see it and enter their protest. The largest account is that fur the main sewers, which is $12,818.99; tho next is the paving account, $5,500,00; the street ac count is $4,235.58, the sewering $2,321.37, the water and fire $1,268.28, the gas sl,- 206.44, the police $1,197.86, and the other accounts are comparativtly small. Oil Notes. Guckert <fc Steele's well on the A. Dam bach. reported dry last week, is now doing 125 barrels a day. Hartmau £ Co. 's gusher at Jefferson Centre is yet producing 25 barrels an hour. Wahl <£ Bishop have purchased Forst's third interest in his oil property for $28,000. They have begun using glycerine ia the Wild wood and McCnrdy fields. It has been ascertained that that won derful Russian oil well, reported at 400,- 000 barrels a da}-, started off at but 20,000 a day, and Roon dropped to 10,000, ami is in old territory. Public Sales. There will be a sale of baggage at at Nixon's Hotel, Saturday evening, begin ning at 7 o'clock. —Why do you pay as much for a cheap factory wagon as you can buy a good Kramer band made wagon for at Mabtincouet & C'o.'h, Evans City Normal School. The Spring Term of Eight Weeks will commence Monday, May 4th, and close Friday June 20. Those who have the teaching profession, college or business, iu view, should inquire for particulars. Address J. C. Tinstman, A. M , Kvans City. l*a. —Building blocks for foundation wall under a frame bouse mude of fire clay, vitrified and glazed, will absorb no water aud is frost proof, guaranteed to stand the weight of any frame house and coßts 40 per cent. less than a stone wall, leave your order at onte at M. C ROCKENSTEIN'S, 13ft N. Main St., Butler, Pa. —lce cream at last summer's prices at Morrison's City Bakery. —New kid gloves, cloth gloves, mittens, hosiery and underwear at lower prices than ever, at L. STEIN & SON's. —Pupils' Monthly Reports, one cent each, for sale at CITIZEN office A New Roller Mill in Butler. I wish to inform my friends and patrons in Butler county that I now have my new wheat-flour mill in full operation. It has just been completed by tho Edward P. A His Co.. of Mil waukee, Wis.,and the work was done under the supervision of Mr. S. J. Bollinger, one of their most able fore men. The machinery was all shipped from Milwaukee, and the old machinery of the mill was entirely taken oat and the new substituted, I now have a complete mill, and I can give the people of Butler and vicinity a brand of flour, manufac tured at home and of Butler county wheat, that will stand any te&t, and compare with any that is shipped to our town. I am able to do what I say and all I atk of you is to give my flour a fair trial. I also manufacture the best of coru meal, rye flour and buckwheat flour, aud hoping to receive a share of yonr trade, I am, Most Respectfully, (JEOROE WALTER —Go to MeKee Scott's oyster arid lunch room in the National Bank building for oysters in all style*, or a good lunch of any kind, at any hour of the day and up to midnight. —Confectionery and fruits at the City Baker v LEGAL NEWS. All the evidence in the matter of the ap- I plication? for license to sell liquors was in I !>y Thursday noon and Judge Hazen an ; uouuce l'tb*t he would read his decisions. ; nest day at 2 p.m. Atr that time the I Court-room was crowded with the interest ed and curious, and, as usual, they were j entertained for an hour listening to the prc-entation of petitions and motions. Then the Judge made a few remarks, say ing that hi* position on this question ought to be well understood by this time; that it was not necessary for him to elaborate as to his duties in the matter, which is to de clare the law, his ruling had been uniform, a failure to establish the necessity for a license meant a failure to obtain it, he was open to conviction and it is human to err: complaints had lately been made in But ler regarding parties standing around the licensed hotels of the town and it is the duty of the hotel keepers to have it stop ped: holder- of retail licenses cannot carry on a wholesale business, they must sell at the bar r.ud not for use elsewhere, the drinking of liquor in the alleys and partic larly in the basement ot the Court House by persons' who cannot obtain it for them selves at a bar cannot be tolerated, hotel keepers must not sell by the bottle except ing to guests nnd they are responsible for what their clerks do. The application of Henry Doerr for a license for the Diamond Hotel was refused, on account of the papers being defective and for other reasons. The applications of Thompson <t Biown oi the Lowry House, and Beck Faul.le of the Vogeky House were granted. The applications of Eitenmiller Jc Lie boi.i of the Eitcumiller House, and W. H. lieihing oi tbe Vi'iiliard House were held over until the 2oth. The applications of the Keiber brothers ui.u Mrs. Gamble for wholesale licenses were granted. The applications of George W. Campbell and John Smith for wholesale and that of Wm. J. McCafferty for restaurant license it- liutler were refused, as were al so those of B. J. Forquer of Millerstown and C. B. Hunt of Callery. All the other applications were granted, making 17 granted, 2 held over and 6 re fused. These licenses are to date from April Ist, 1891, and if not lifted within fifteen days, will be revoked and shortly after they were announced Treasurer Wilson was taking in the money and Clerk Criswell was issu ing the licenses. The petitions presented that afternoon included one by the Sheriff regarding the sale of the Salt Works, one to strike the name of W. H. Martin from the list of at torneys, one to pay money made by a Sheriff's Sale into Court, one dissolving the charter of the Butler Opera House Co., one regarding a judgment obtained against the Bui ler Lodge of K. of L. and others that we could not hear. ROTES. Jacob Keott and Andrew Knanse have appealed from the settlement by the auditors of Summit Twp. of their accounts as overseers. Frank Birch, by his mother, has sued the P. «fc W. K. K. Co. for trespass. Letters of adm'u were granted to Wm. K. Partridge on estate of Ketta McKee. The will ol He v. Wm. A. Nolan was pro bated and letters granted to Charles Duffy. He gives the dividends of 25 shares of the Natrona Salt Works stock to his sister in Ireland, the dividends of 20 shares of Westlnghouso Electric stock to his brother, also in Ireland; $5,000 to the Catholic University in Washington, D. C.; 40 shares of Insurance Co. stock are put in trust for the payment of the salaries of the teachers of the school here provided a mass requiem is said monthly for his soul forever. Some small bequests are made and the balance is given to church charity. The wile of Dan Eudres is applying for a divorce in Beaver County. gjw m. A. Kobinson, of Evans City, has made ail assignment to Kobert Hudson for the benefit of creditors and H. C. Boggs and A. J. Long were appointed appraisers. LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS. W C Thompson, Ex'r, to I J McCan dless, 160 acres in Centre Twp for $4,000. Walter .1 Craig to Eliz Reed, lot in But ler for $1,600. Alfred Wick to J M Keed ct al, lot in Butler for $4,50(1. II V Green to Jas Graham, lot in Bntler for S6OO. C A Abrasns to Geo McFadden, lot in Butler for #I,OOO. C W Morrison to T A Bartley, 8 acres in Clinton for $447.50. M Wah! to N Kline, lot in Evans City for $212.50. Frank Biedenbach to Mary Shirley, lot in liutler for $2,500. Cath Critchlow to K Critchlow, 11 acres in I'enn for SSOO. W C Koonce to L Hammond, lot in But ler for SKOO. Marv McCall to J C McCollongh, lot in Millerstown for $1,300. C A Abrams to Jas N Moore, lot in But ler for $3,000. C Hinchborger to S I) Hunt, lot in But ler for $2,175. J C Glenn to Minnie Allison, lot in Sun bury for $450, David McKee to M W Humphrey, 143 acn-s in Slipperyrock for $7,866.20. J E Kinscr to Jos W Graham, lot in But ler for $1,300. il it Blair to Jacob Wbitmire, 69 acres in Concord for $2,000. 11 G Heiner et al to J A Bonner, lot in Butler for S6OO. Mary G Heiner to same, lot in Butler for $1,600. W T McCandless to Hy Fox, lot in But ler for sl,£oo. I Brown to W T McCandless, lot in Mt Chestnut for $1,200. Marriage Licenses. Matthew Crawford Kansas Kliza Sumniony Millerstown Andrew Knittel Butler, Pa Mary Morgan " John M Burke Allegheny Co Maggie Kodgers Donegal twp Dallas J Davis Newcastle, I'a Fronie Kaler Donegal twp Martin A Walter Allegheny Co Margaret E. Birx Winiield twp At Pittsburg, Thursday, Uaac N Croft and Maggie Wallace, ol Butler Co. At New Castle—llarrv Ileberling, of Porterevilla, and Miss Catharine Pringle, ol Mercer Co. To the Farmers of Butler and Vicinity. I now have my new roller flour mill coruplctvd and in full operation, and will pay that I can make you a jjood flour and one that will give you entire satisfaction. You can get your grist home with you, at once, and all work warranted. I aI wo manufacture rye-flour, buck wheat-Hour, corn-meal and chop. Please give my new mill a trial and oblige, Yours, most respectfully, UEORUE WALTEK. —The Anti-Rusting Tinware guaranteed against rust for three year?, at HENKY BIEIIL'H, No. 12*2 N. Main St., Butler, I'a. Prospect Academy. Send for catalogue of Prospect Academy. Spring term begins April 7, 1891. Correspondence solicited. F VV. MAOEE, Principal, Prospect, Pa. Fine table linens, fancy towels, tidies and stamped linens in great vuriety at L. STUN & SON'S. —Largest line of silks, velvets and ilrens goods in the couuty at less than former prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S. Bargains in stockinet jackets at $2.50, $3, $4, $5 and $4, all worth I from $1 to $3 more, at L. STUN & BON'S. ASSESSMENTS For Sewerage. ORDINANCE wMsing the cost of public sewers upon West Jeffer tor i, E«Clay. West I'lay, Kist N'orth. West North, North Chestnut, North Washington. East Pearl, West Pearl, North Main, South Main. Pulton, j North McKean ami Mifflin streets in the Borough of Butler, as a sewage tax upon the adjoining or adjacent proper ties. determining the amounts and pro viding for the collection thereof. SUCTION 1. Be it enacted and ordained bj- the Burgess and Town Council of the Borough 01 lir.tier and it is herebr enacted and ordained by authority of the *amc.that the streets of West Jefferson. Hast Clay, West Clay. East North. West North, North Chestnut, North Washington. East Pearl, West Pearl, North Main, Pulton, North McKean. Mifflin and South Main [so far as the same lies north of the Court House sqnare], taken together form a dis trict for sewerage purposes, within the boundaries of which the sewage tax should be equally, justly and equitably assessed upon and paid by the properties benefitted. The toftl number of lineal feet of sewer pipe laid, or ordained to be laid, upon said streets within the boundaries of said dis trict is :i2,918 40-100. The total number of feet of lots fronting thereon or adjacent thereto and benefitted thereby, less the allowance hereinafter provided for, is 32,- 217.75 and the total cost of said system of sewerage, including ditching, pipe, man holes, flush tanks, inspection chambers, connections and incidental expenses is $29,575.89. SEC. 2. The cost of said sewers is and shall be assessed upon the properties ad joining or adjacent and benefitted thereby equally by the loot front: Provided. That in all corner lots, which have no buildings erected or in process of erection for pur poses of dwelling or trade, on and facing the side street, an allowance shall be made of one-half the length thereof on the side street, and where such building so fronting is erected or is in process of erection the allowance shall be one-half of the number of feet abutting on said side street after de ducting sixty feet for front of such build ing, upon which there shall be no allow ance, Provided also, That in no case shall an allowance be made for any portion of a lot abutting on any of said streets more than one hundred and eighty feet from the front corner. Any question arising as to what is front and what is side of corner l.its is and shall be determined by the individual as sessments recited in Section 3 of this Ordi nance. SKC. 3. In accordance with the plan of assessments provided for by Section 2 of this Ordinance, the cost of said improve ments is hereby assessed as a sewage tax upon the following persons and properties and in the following amounts, being at the rate of 91.8 cents per foot front: A Owners Property Located FtJTront Am't AbramsCA. Fulton St. 72 $ «6 o» Abrains KE, K I'earl. si.s 74 B.' Adams Eleiz, K I'earl, " 5 JO »5 Aland Mrs Anna. S Main, 21 19 28 Anderson MrsC L N McKean, 51 46 82 Anderson Klzte 11, W Clay, 50 45 9u Anderson Juo F, W Clay. 48 44 06 Andre Michael. W < lay. 215 1973s Armbuster Mary E. W North, 50 45 90 Armtmster Mary h. Mifflin. 50 45 no Armour Frank fc, N Washington, 40 36 72 Artustriug .las M. W North, 50 45 90 Avres Mrs Lizzie K, N McKean, uo 55 os Total *7« To n linker Julius. W Pearl 100 s:< 1 80 liarrlckmaii A, \V North, 50 45 90 Hartley Wmsoti. E < lay. so 98 Bauer Win or Ed. \V North. 00 55 oh •• •• •• Mifflin. 73 67 01 Catherine, W Jefferson. 70 04 20 H, Mifflin, ■» 37 64 Bauidawf F P. S Mam. 2X5 - 21 57 Baxter Mrs Emm it. W North, 45 41 31 BerL r John A Co, W Jefferson. 41 37 64 8 Main 20 18 37 Bernard Carl. E Clay 40 36 72 Bern Mrs, W Jefferson 59 54 16 Iltichele M, s Main 18 16 52 Blckel Jni», * Main 23 21 11 N McKean 51 46 82 Bfedenbach Mrs Mary, N McKean UK) yi so Biehl Henry, N Main 18 16 53 W G, 18 16 53 Bishop Lewis, B North 40 36 72 Black .1 B. N McKean 50 45 SO •• " Fulton 86 78 94 Boggs Andrew, N Chestnut 101 W72 Borland Jas, W N'orth 7o 04 2« 50 45 90 W Clay 150 137 51 •• Mlffllll 170 156 06 Bowser AL. E I'earl 47.5 43 60 " N McKean 16s 154 22 •• SF. N Mam 56.5 80 90 Brackney I. M. W Pearl 100 91 so Brandon Mrs W 1), N Main 163 149 66 Bredln Uon Jas, W Pearl 37 33 97 llrymer Andrew. •• 02)4 67 15 BurchUeld Mrs P 11. N McKean 50 45 90 Burkhnlter Kob't, W North 50 45 90 Burtner l'hlllp. S Main 20 18 37 Butler .Savings Bank, 8 Main 20 18 37 Baptist Church. MlDlln 00 55 OS lllckcl Philip, W N'orth <5 -II 32 Bailey Charles. N Washington 80 *3 45 Burtner l'nillp, W Pearl 61 M> 83 Total *2594 03 Campbell bean, W Jefferson 40.5 42 «» •• TC. h North «0 MO9 •• JG& W. S Main 50.5 48 38 - Js. N Mam 82 75 27 Christie Cu. so 73 44 • • H W, •• 402.5 3ti> 50 ('lceland 1» L, S Main 30 2" 54 Cocliran Lewis,N McKean 43.5 3a us .. K Clay 'JO 82 «2 Colbert Win I£, N Washington 55 5 50 !» •• Harvey, N Main 55.5 50 95 " A Main 15 13 78 Cole.stock Jos, N Main M 67 Court House. S Main 100 01 *0 cralg Minerva S, W Clav 50 45 ;K) Crawlonl John, W Pearl 40 M 72 •• MrsCK " ® 50 67 Cromm Wm.K MrKetn 45 41 :!1 Christie Mrs l.lile. MIMlu «• 45 no Colbert Harvey, N Main 55.5 50 M Total sl3*o 21 D Dale Mrs sA, Fulton '» 55 OH Dickey . N Chestnut 40 3ti .2 IHefTenbacher Mrs S I', Kulton 82 T6 27 Dixon B, W North 50 48 !io Donaghy Thos, N Main 8. 7H 94 Duffy Charles, W Jefferson 151 141 3» " N Main 21 22 <>.' l 20 it oe 82 75 27 .■ 90 82 112 Davis M. MilMu 50 '■*> Total *'32 50 K Kaslinan F M.N Main <7 .0 68 Eitenmiller H. 15®. » 143 89 Kkls Ailam. W JelTersoii 24 22 03 •• John. W Pearl 4. 4.1 M Eitenmiller H. N McKean 19" 174 42 Eugllsh Lutheran Church, N Main 90.5 S3 OK •' EClay 90 H2 62 Eyth Martin. N McKean 102 03 83 Evans Mrs Walter, K Peurl 50 45 90 Elsler Conrad, N McKean 55.5 so 95 Total *'ol2 82 V Fair JM. W North 50 45 DO Fuller Jacob, E North 12" 11017 Kelirlc F. W Norlh 40 36 72 Fisher Mrs Barbara, N McKean 36 33 05 •' Heirs ol Frank, •• 29 26 62 Fleecer Geo W. Fulton i°" 98 22 •• E Pearl 107 tm 22 Kortylhc* Mra Klttv W, W Jefferson 20 la 36 .r .. •• 20 18 36 Fowser It IS. N Washington 40 36 72 •• W Clay 50 45 SO •• W North 50 45 W) •• Chas. •' 45 41 31 Frozler Jas and John, W Jefferson 100 91 N) Kox , Mimin 50 45 90 Fry Mrs. " 55 80 4» Forquer Mrs 1C A, K I'earl 42 3s 55 Total ♦8" '■* 10 (j (Jantcr Lewis. N Washington 79 72 52 Gelble Chas, S Main 1< IB «0 N McKean 50 40 <lO German Reformed ciiurcl', W North 63 87 83 Glikey M 11. W Pearl «2 50 91 GUI Scott. E any 4" M 72 Oral)am W L. E clay »5 32 13 .• •• 1»> S2 62 •• E North, on a ley, :*> 82 01 •• N McKean 45 41 31 •• N Main :w 27 54 •• John < N Washington no *2 62 •• A, N McKean 50 45 90 Greer John M. Kulton «0 55 o« uregg Ella, W Clay 48 44 OB " John, N Washington 50 45 00 tlrleb Mrs K, E North 45 41 ;n • John K. N Main 50 45 90 •' Mrs K. " 20 is 36 Greenlee Mrs Clara. N Chrstatt 173 15H Grohman Henry VV North 80 45 #u GumpiM'r Mrs G 11, Fulton 72 60 ow Grohman Henry, Mifflin 4".5 41 77 50 45 90 Graham Nancy E. E I'e.irl 44.5 40 85 Total *1330 16 II llelner Mri. M, N McKean 252.5 231 7* Kulton 188 172 5H •• N Washington 127 ILU 5H •• N Main 120 llu 16 lluselton F.N McKean 40 M 72 I? C, N Main 1» 17 44 " Theodore, N Main 111 loi 90 John, N Main 50 45 90 llaffncr Adam. N McKoan l«o 91 hu llerr Mri Emma IS. N McKean 4- r , 41 31 Heck Jacob. N McKean 45 41:11 Hall Mrs Jane, N Washington 40 36 12 Haiiii Conrad. •• 60 55 OH llaltner Lewis, VV Pearl 62 5# 91 lla/.lett Win (heirs). N Main 8t 22 20 19 llardman VV V, N Main 55.5 50 95 lla/.lettClias. N Naln so 5 73 90 Harvey 11 I>. ■ 5,'. 50 4» Ha/.cn Hon AL. N Main 120 110 10 Hoffman Conrad. N McKean 55.5 50 a" llammcl John, VV Jefferson 50 45 80 11 über ('has G, W Jefferson 41 37 in '• " " 50 45 90 Hays Mrs Lydla F. W Jeffenton 5» 54 16 llobatiuh lieo VV, W North 50 45 90 Heck DA, W' North M 49 57 tlUllard Mrs Hamantlia, W North .10 27 54 Hartzeil Wm, VV North •« 50 li! llazlett Chas, N W-whlnglfln "• 8i 62 Huselton S 11, Mimih *5 7s 03 Henry Margaret J. N McKean 45 41 31 Total $2370 24 I 1 O o F Lodge, W J'-fferson 30 37 54 Irwin l>r Wm, N McKean 50 4". »o Total »7;t 44 J Jones K 1.. N Cbeatuut 101 fi 7a June O H, Fulton 80 55 OS Johnston S A, N McKean 41 41 31 Total $lB9 11 ; King Mrs Tobla M, W Jefferson «tt uo* | I. J j £ " .. « •" •* •* .. Miflttu Ui4 a: • " 3tU 284 5o J Kearns Sally, W Jefferson is I Kramer Peter. ' ■ 0 i> jt, i Hipp Silas, r. Clay 5 1» Kocli MrsC.E North >" v, <*• Kemper Bernard K North >•" Karnes ,1 J. N v\ ashington •- »• » ! i\eclt Jacob, N Main ■' . J ; Klikpairlck A Hi-eU. N Main 45 41 ,u ! Kemper ,1 X B. S Main st » l:> \ Keck Lewis. Mifflin 45 s 41 TT Total Sim « L Laurail Mrs A K. W .leflerson is.", l.i Ki i.) Mifflin an im .1 Llinberg Km F. "<V Jellerson .'sj *1 Lefi vre John. •• is Tu Lust Matilda O. W Clay :> o , Laugbein liottlleb, W North ;<o .rj Low man Mrs. W N'orth St .14 Lo.vry John F, N Chestnut ia> 110 it; •• W Pearl t>> >_tt " ST.S 52 7s •• Alex. " af.,5 si 67 l-eake l)r EX, •' SO 4% 9U Llizlnger M F. N McKean (i'> i; 7 LeldeckerJ A. " >i :t: 04 SO 73 14 Laul>e Francis, W Pearl 1-'. 113 SKI Leopold Henry, N McKean w ir> Lieghncr l)r .1 M. W Jefferaoo w i 5 90 Total tl.'-sl 21 M Montgomery Mrs Grace.W Jefferson 30 is Miller Addison, W Jefferson f.:» 5 m< j " uA, \V Clay 4s 41 n; " Mrs Andrew', W" clay y> sy '*> " Win, W Clay ;ij s7 21 " Henry. E Clay sw s2 ts MorralJno. co ,v> os Moore Mr- B. \\ C'lav sc 51 40 May Ell. W North SO 4. So Moser Mrs Gabriel, W North 4."> 41 a: Mitchell Annie E, Fulton "134 12.101 Martin Mrs liosanna. K Pearl 15 41 31 Mitchell Annie e. ;i.57 125 To Mitchell Alex. E Pearl 1W 112 :U Mann Or J K, N McKean 4S 44 '*> Mitchell Alex, •• au 45 »> L Z. < »n alley ot S Main 00 53 08 May F-11, \V North ju 4o 'M iiorral Anna. W North -15 it 31 Miller W F. N Chestnut 3S .;4 i 7 Morgan N chestnut 56.5 #1 > 1 MUler Mrs Andrew, N Washington tio 5.'. Marshall Jas, N Washington 4u 3B 72 Miller Wm F. " -JM .'II 14 •• Emellne, W Pearl 1"> 41 si ■' s I>, •• 50.5 7:: r*j Meihln it Col W T, W Pearl ,\5 fio 1:1 Morgan li ugh, W Pearl 57 5* .T2 Miller \V F. N Main is 16 " Heirs ot Wm. Ji Main » :u n; - .Mrs \\ 111. N Main 55 .vi 4:1 •• Henrj, . 43.5 3;i 93 Mackt-y Mrsß J. •• i.'> n .11 Miller u Wilson. N Main u> x, o« •' Andrew, S Main <-1 55 irj Muntz George, Miffiln 76 6V .1, Miller Ilenry, " i 4 ;il 21 Meinodisi parsonage, K Pearl so >2 i,j Mates J B, K I'ean 4."> 11 ;n Montgomery W M. E Pearl :»1 «5 J-J W J. " 30 4.'j so Mitchell Annie K. N McKean i 45 224 ;il Totiu »_■ Mc McKee Jas. W North (*) 55 08 McKnigm .virs Tho«. W North 50 45 w Mc.lunkln J D, K North iw 35 ts Met ullough Barbara,N Washington 53 4s 6.". tlleu, N Washington 56.5 50 »5 McJunkln L s, W I'earl so 45 ;«) McShane Ellen, " (« 55 os Mc Bride Mrs K, N Main 4.i.3 .51 .Mct'aiidlcss Mrs Catherine. N Main ler, w; :a McCool Mrs N. W Jf ITerson 50 4,". t«i McKee l)r J C, '• 1«W 172 5s McJunkln Ls. W" clay 111 132 1;< McKiuley John. E Clay 52.5 is iv» Mccaudu ss J L, W clay V 51 4u " Anna, W North 53 50 4:> McKee Kev J s. Fulton to 45 E Pearl 60 45 MO MeCalmoiit Mrs. N McKean 55.5 50 y5 McClung J F, N Main 4>"> 41 31 Total 1177 77 N Niggle Jos, E N'orth 40 30 72 " Mrs Julia, N Mala 20 is 3<; N egley WC. W I'earl s.: 3 76 til Neyiuan Dr AM, N Main (Aj 55 us Nixon Simeon, N McKean 50 45 s» Nlcklns I bollard, " «" 65 0s Total #2s7 7» O Oesterllng Ed and Geo, W Jefferson 50 45 no •• KL, W N'orih 5o 45 ao O'Brien Wm. E Clay S5 3213 Ohl C A, VV North 50 45 so OrrAK. •' 45 41 31 O'Uonnel. N Chestnut S2 7S Yi Oiler Kev W E, N Main 75 km uui Mrs, Mifflin 100 #1 so Oesterllng EL, Mifflin 50 45 \n> Total si'M I*s F Pillow L>r K H. W Jefferson 44 40 39 •• Mrs, " ■-") is 3# Purvis Mrs Mary. E clay '•*> 82 02 N McKean 15 os •' BD, E North 100 91 so " SG& CO 2tio 23s 69 •• J L. N Main 95 87 21 " LO, Fulton 119 109 24 •< K Pearl 11« l(*l 4s •• JL. N McKean 12» UO 16 rape Mrs DT. N Main 3" 27 54 Purviance Fh. " W Jt> 72 " Jno, and Mrs Ferrero.N Main 55 5o 49 Pape Mrs UT. S Main 21 5 2i 49 Patterson J N, S Main a) 18 36 Preston Eliza. Fulton "2 66 69 Painter Jos, N McKean 50 *5 90 Purviance Geo, On Peun off N Main 38.5 35 33 Purviance FS. On Penn off N Main 38.5 35 33 Total Keiber George. S Main tS2 5C 91 liockeusteln Misses. S Main 2D l-> Uelber A & 11. S Main IW 55 os Kiddle W H 11, Fulton US 108 33 •• " E Pearl 138 126 us Rodgers Capt I> 11. N McKean 45 41 31 ltun Al. N McKean *3-5 39 93 Kousslng WP. N McKean ■>'■> 45 :io Kiddle W H 11. " 4:1-5 M 'J.I Koss ileo, " 50 *' ,Ji} Rlchey AB, '• 50 «9 j Km) Al. S Malu ?> I s 30 Kedick Mrs Eliza J. N Main 75 si Koessing BE, N Main *2 38 55 Kedick J C, " '8 10 52 Reed WE, " 130 119 34 Keiber Martin's heirs. N Main I*l s2 GJ Itauscher Kred. N Washington 120 110 16 Russell Mary, W I'earl 100 '<l 80 Koessing Mrs 1., W I'earl 43 14 Itauscher Fred. " 127 lllifts Kilter A- ltalston, N Main 22 a) 19 Keiber George. " 30 2 . 54 Koctenstein Jos, " 21 i'- 1 2s Keed StaJ U VV, '• 33 Ui 4:» Kelhlag Wm, W Jefferson «* 55 08 Kussell Maria. '■>' 80 01 Hitler & Kalstou. " 5o *5 ao Kussell UM. " 50 54 lt> KuffAl. K Clay '2u U>. 1U H.-.-.i John M, rt* Clay M.5 50 !»5 Kruno (Jeorge, " 55.5 50 yf. KalsWli Prestly, VV Nortll 80 43 '.W Iteilier Jacob, " 78 71 bo John. " M 32 Itookensteln Jos. E North Kenno KM, " ■*" 3,5 72 Koessing A. N Washington lt*> »1 (TO •• Heirs of Jno, •• 60 56 08 Klcliunts, N Washington 40 72 Kelber Heirs of Martin,/' 56.5 50 !).-> •• Jacob, K North W 55 OH Total 4-4 Hchenck Leonard. VV Jefferson 02 47 TO 61! 47 7o Feter, " 74 «' 92 » 13 31 .< '• 71.5 ti» (U Snyder Jas A. " <*{ tkiienck U#o- " "2 4; 70 Schneldeinan H. " 1,0 "" *** St Mark's Church, " " »'■' go Schenck Adam. •' Stoddard J no, K (.'lay 35 ■** l* Stoke Mrs i;eeella. Bt'lay 2. 64 SuanK Mary M. VV Clay !*» SneUi John, W <'lay HI 10 Snod«ra»s *'ol, W North 4i 4131 Smith l'nillp. " *5 41 :il Sutton .1 11, N Washington M M u Starr WM, K McKean 50 4.1 in) SU'ln Lewis, N Main '■*> *>* Shlever Ueo. W I'earl g» 0» Scott It I', N Main Kclirelber Adam, N' Main Wl <> K; Scott K I'. " ,if ' l " storey Heirs of J l>. " Schneldeinan 11. S Main AJ J» Smith Jos and llertK;rt W, 8 Main 20 is .«» Stehle J K T. S Main If Sullivan Jno M. " 55 08 Storey Itobt, Kulton 1W 108.12 «. " i'earl Shepherd Krank, E I'earl 120 110 it Starr J W. N McKean 43.5 M Slianer Mrs Kli.i M. N McKea'i 4.', 6 41.. Htelu l*wis. Miniln 188 1.2 Stein W A. - f*> !'l 80 Shaffer M J, K I'earl »o 82 «2 Total •'«■ T Thompson WS, W Jeffenioji «1.5 .".I st Taylor K 11. W Jefferson 5y r>4 la rruxul Mrs Susannah. VV North 45 41 ill Turner Jas, W North 50 45 »i Tracey Jas. N VVashlnifton tW 55 os Trontuian Win, " ' 55 5 50 ;*r» Thompson Jos. W I'earl 57 52 :tJ Troutman Adam, N Main '22 '2O la Thompson Mrs A 1.. " so 73 41 Thompson K Drown, " w» 55 Un Troutman Adam, S Main 40 ,1.1 a MlDlln 1» Us 41 Thompson Mrs, Mlftlln 50 4.", no Total *7'U 35 V Vogeley Heirs, W Jefferson 2l» iw 78 50 45 110 •• •• " 474 4.n; Oti S Main W5 »7 Jl V anderlm Jos C. N Main »"> 87 21 Total 1« W Waldron Wm, W Jefferson 4a 72 Wuller Mrs Joanna. " 27 2t 7u Wagner Henry. VV Clay 2«i ih;i CM 385 335 07 WIrkVVH, " *8 410.; •• Ait, •• ia« no in wo no m Walker Wm. VV Clay Its 82#.; welifand K.l, K("lay 102 5 ui o.i Warner Henry, nr. W Noith <lO sft lis Waller(i. VV North so 45 ;io VV'atfner Henry, N chestnut !JB2 25s S7 " lieo. " 82 75 27 Wilson AC, N McKean 115 105 50 Weser Mrs Anna. " 4s 44 oti Williams Kmma It, N McKean 110 100 »K Wright Martha K. " 0U K> on VVeigensteln Mrs Sarah. N Waah'n V. ll :ii Wagner llenry, Jr. N Washington (V 55 os Walker Mrs Caroline, W I'earl H8 si s7 Wick J S, W I'earl 45 41 .11 Wuller Jos, X Main 19 17 44 Wick All. S Main 35 32 la " " » eisa 54 " •' 45 41 31 Wuller I) 11. N Main 120 110 in Walker Sainuel. N Main 50 45 80 Wuller I) 11, S Main 2D 18 Wilson A C, Kulton !<s 8u uil Waldron (i, MIRUu 50 4;. »o Total »2"IV. v> Y Young Jarnes, K clay 40 72 Yerly J A. VV North 50 45 !« Young, N Washington 40 31; 72 Younklns John, N McKean 55.5 60 !«', Voung Mrs Nannie P, " 4-'> 8 41 71 Yerly J, Mifflin 50 45 «o Yotinkcru .1 W. K Pearl 44.5 40 s» Total s'*>s s*» Z Zlegler Mrs Susannah. W Clay 125 114 74 •• " N Witshlngton ua si 4n " (ieo W. N Main 45 41 ;n Zimmerman l»rO M. N Main 5o 45 ui Zl"gler Walter. K Pearl 4<i (.• 23 Total (328 44 Total amount J2U.575 8» SBC. 4. In addition to the puhlication hereof an provided by law, it nhall he the duty cfthe Secretary of the Council ainl be ix hereby directed to make out notice in writing, or partly priuted and partly writ ten, to tha owners or reputed owners of tbo properties so and of the High Constable to serve such notices by detiwr :ng them to the person- so astetsed or by leaving them at their places of residence if they reside within the limit- of the Borough of Butler, but if they reside else where notice shall be given "to thein by mail if their postoffice a can be as certained. SKI . 5. All ordinances.resolutions or by laws or parts thereof inconsistent with thin ordinance are hereby repealed. Sw. 0. This ordinance shall 'alee effect on April 14. IS9I. Ordained and enacted in Council the 24th day of March. 1*:»1. .1. B. BLACK, President of the Town Council. Approved the 26th day of March. 1891. Lsvi M. WISE. J. Q KKXXKHT. Secretary. Chief Burgess. K PEOPLE want to <_TL't well and are anxious lo secure the most reliable rom eilies. This is important, for the physician may be ever so competent, but if drugs are dispensed that have become in ert by long st aiding or not be ing properly eared lor the re sult expected cannot be obtain ed. We have ever tried to supply our patrons with the very best and purest drugs the market affords. Our stock is new and fresh ;md every arti cle is carefully inspected on reaching our store. Our rap idly growing trade is the best evidence that our efforts are being appreciated. We en deavor to keep everything that is likely to be called for, but if we do not have what your prescription calls for we will frankly tell you so and not re place it with something else, and will try to secure it lor you in the shortest possible time. Physicians prescriptions and sick room requisites a specialty. Our prices are as low as consistent with pure drugs. We do not care to handle inferior goods at any price. Respectfully, C. N. BOYD, Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. We Pay Salary and expenses to LIVE AGENTS, men or women. No drones wanted. Work steady year round and cash weekly. Good pay for part time. Fine outfit free. Experi ence not needed. Send references and stamp at once. J. Uroi-NR WHITKKY, Rochester, N Y. lirm is perfectly responsible. —The cheapest pluce in Butler to buy stoves is IIENEY BIEHL'S, No. 122 N. Main St. f ]Batler, Pa. —lce cream furnished in any quantity, for parties, by the City Bakery. —White aprons at all prices, tidies, lancy towels, fiue linen table sets, stamped linens, etc., at L. STBIN & SON'S. —Buy the Lansing Wagon—it is the best. For sale by HENRY BIEHL, 122 N. Main St., Bntler, Pa. —Fascinators at 25, 40, 50, 75 cts. and $1 at L. STEIN & SON'S —Wheeler & Wilson and Stan dard Sewing Machines at HENRY BIKUL'S, No. 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Cloaks, cloaks, cloaks, best values in plush, cloth and stockinet garments, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Don't buy a wrap until jou have inspected our iuinienne stock of plush coats and jackets, cloth and stockinet jackets. We can surely saye you big money. L. STEIN <FC SON. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. Having Secured the ser vices of Mr. WM. ("OOPKR, a gentle man of taste and unquestionable abil ity as a Cutter and Designer, WE are now prepared, with OUR Elegant Line of OVERCOAT INGS, SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS andF A N C Y VESTINGS, une qualled in this, or excelled in larger cities, to give our patrons special ad vantages. Wm. A.lanci Merchant r FaLi lor GRAND OPENING. ►Saturday, April 4, At No. 120, S. Main St. NEW AND COMPLETE SPRING STOCK OF CLOTHING, HATS, F UIINISIIIN G G 00 DS,T RU X K 8. BAGS AND EVERYTHIXG to be found in a first class clothing store. Give us a call on Saturdry, April 4th whether you wish to buy or not, we will take pleasure in showing you OUR XEW STORK, XEW STOCK, and PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. TIL IC RACKET STORE I'2o S. Main St. Butler, 3?a. M AIIV STREET. p- - -• E Grocery O Troutmao Building N s _ _ L. _ * ~~ -hi i — - PS j" i_ WASHINGTON STREET. nee I - £ I B - _ _ _ j-j i ___ MARTINCOUHT j A CO. J L Here we are dorn on Cunningham St. Almost every, body knows where we are, but if .you do not, please loo* at the above map. Walk down Cunningham St. on (he right hand side till you come to 216 and you will find us. Here we have lots of room and pay no rent and more than doubled our sales last 3 ear and expect to increase them as much this year. Ail who came last year to see if we had as large a stock and sold as cheap as we advertised said we were too modest in our declarations and said they did not expect to find half as much, even after reading our advertisements. You know us now and of course will continue to deal here, but we must tell you we have twice as large a stoci: now as when you were here before and still cutting prices lower. To those who have never been here, we want you to come too. We don't advertise to blow. If you don't find more stock here at lower prices than you ever expected after reading our advertisement we will pay you for your time that it takes to walk down here from Main St. Kemember, we keep every thing in our line. Horse col* lars 50c, team work bridles sl, work harness $lB, buggy liar* ness $6, wagon single trees, ironed, 25c, double-trees, ehaits, wheels, poles, shafts, cushions, tops, harness oil, curry combs, brushes, paint,-springs, dashes, lap dusters, robes, blankets, whips, carts, buggies, spring-wagons and everything, and Kramer wagons,—the best wagons made. Come and f-ee us. Look over our stock. We want to get acquainted with you, Kemember, it was us who first brought down the prices of buggies in Butler county for your benefit, relying on increased sales to make up for small profits, and the public has stood by us in a way that makes us like everybody. Yours, etc., S. B. HARTINCIURT & CO. S. B. Martincourt, - J. M. Lieghner. This space is reserved for J. R, GRIEB, The Jeweler, who is in the East buying new stock for his new Store Room, No. 125 N, Main St. i "GET THERE ELI!" Follow Dan McGinty, Annie Roonev and the rest of the crowd to JE. S. DREW'S FURNITURE ROOMS, And sec or© the new pieces you will need after bouse cleaning. Pick them oat, make a deposit on tbem, and we will set tbem aside on* til yon are ready for tbem. No trouble to show goods whether you buy or not. 128 E. Jefferson tet.. - Sutler# Pa. Kggs are the source of all life in this world. Were it not for eggs there would be no life. Now this being the case, would it not be wisdom to use the utmost endeavors to keep eggs in the very best possible condition. And to that end take advantage of any appliance which will assist in the furtherance of that purpose. To enable the farmers of Butler county to look after their interests in the matter of cg gs, we have made arrangements with the Farmer's Kgg ( ase Com pany, by which we will be enabled to present to each customer one of their Celebrated Kgg Vases, on the following: terms each customer will receive a ticket upon which will be figures in all amounting to $20.00. When coming in to buy bring this card with you, and what ever the amount of your purchase may be it will be punched out o the ticket, and when the amount of $20.00 is purchased, you will re ceive one of those justly Celebrated Kgg Cases, the handiest thing ever manufactured, and will also have the advantage of Ritter & Ra!- ston's low prices on Dry Goods, Carpets, Wraps and Trimmings. Do not fail to come in and examine these wonderful Cases.