Butler citizen., May 27, 1892, Image 3

THE CITIZEN"
—BBC=
FRIDAY,MAY 27, 1892.
Bdtlkb lias a population ot about to.ooo.
It la the County aeat or Butler County, wltli
MM
Tour railways, natural ffos. and unequalled
facilities tor,menulactuKs.
rrorreas e»rywbere; new buildings, new
manufactures, a growing and prosperous town.
New Advertisements.
Adrianoe Binder —W. F. Hartzel 4 Co.
Ruffs Spring Footwear.
Princeton University.
Chas. Gardner's Recommend.
Money to lend.
Louie Trailer's Dry Goods.
R. R. Notices.
Noti —All advertisers intending to make
anges in their ads. should notify us of
their intending to do so, not later than
Monday morning.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
—"And the rain was upon the earth 40
days and 40 nights."— Gen. vit. 12.
—There was quite a heavy frost in the
valleys Monday night.
—The schools of Batlor closed last Fri
day and some of tho larger scholars went
to Slipperyrock Park that day to cool off.
—James W. Thompson and J. 0. llovis
have purchased tho P. O. building from
Dr. Byers for $10,900.
—A good store building and residence
ju Springdalo are for salo. Inquire at this
« ffice.
- Ail the county jails are rotton. The
Kittanning and Washington, Pa., jails
furnish the two latest examples.
- C. D. Aldinger has purchased the last
of Mrs. Lyon's lots on Main street, the one
ou which the Kopp marblo shop stands, 24
fee iront for 13200.
—An idea of the western flood* is ob
tained by the statement that in some parts
of Arkansas the water was as high as the
telegraph lines.
—We take onr resume of the Pittsburg
market* trom the Pittsburg papers, and
one of our stock dealers tells us that live
stock, and particularly spring lambs are
quoted higher than they really soil for at
Herr's Island.
—Good roads cannot be bnilt for nothing
and they can't be maintained without intelli
gent supervision. But wherever they have
been constructed they soon pay for them
selves twice over, putting two or three
dollars in the farmer's pocket for everyone
they take out.
A lady who will do writing for me at her
own home will receive good wages. Ad •
dress, with self addressed stamped envelope.
Miss Flora A. Jones, South Bend, Ind.
Proprietor of the Famous "Blush of Roses''
for the Complexion.
—The Street Committee of Council and
the special committee for the Boy d's
Woods Rustic Bridge enterprise met at
the City Engineer's office Monday, and
compromised on a wooden structure across
the gully, with no stonework, and which is
to cost the Borongh les% than S2OO.
—Tho cattle have it too—a now disease
ealled the "swelled-head"' has broken ont
among them, and it is attributed to the
horns. With the genus homo temporary
cases only are attributable to "horns," as
most permanent cases arise from the ac
cummulation of a little cash.
—A requisition has been issued by
Governor Pattison for a man named John
H.James, alias Wallace Shorts, who has
a wife and two children in this county,
another wife in Oil City, and is now living
with another in Portage, 0. Wife No. 2
at Oil City is the prosecntor.
—Some twenty members of the Bar met
in the Court room Tuesday evening for the
purpose of organizing a Bar Association.
L. Z. Mitchell was elected Chairman, and
J. D Marshall Secretary; and a Committee
of five was appointed to draft a Constitu
tion and By Laws. The objeots of the
Association are to take united action OD
any changes needed in the rules, establish
uniformity in fees, arrange for vacations,
etc.
—The Sewer Committee of Council met
in the office of the City Engineer, Saturday
evening, and opened the bids of the alley
from the S. E. corner of the Diamond.
The sewer is to be 600 feet long and will con.
neet with the Williard House sewer. Geo.
Bhaffers bid was sl, 120, C. M. McCarthy's
1862, and E. F. Hughes' $944. The' con
tract was awarded to Hughes.', who is to
begin work immediately.
—On Thnsday night of last week the
residenoe of Alex Carlson near Harrisville
Station, was entered and robbed; on Fri
day night the houses of Aaron Kelly near
tbe Kildoo mines, that of Wm. Barron at
Caledonia, Mrs. A. Dobson's house, and a
Mr. Westhoven's were entered and robbed
of some money and various articles. On
Monday a gang of men supposed to be the
thieves were seen near Grove City. A
number of men gave chase, an the suppos
ed burglars took refhge in a neighboring
swamp. Tbe swamp was surrounded and
watched that night, and next day all tbe
miners of the Grove City district joined in
tbe chase.
An Allegheny County Hanging'
In the yard of the Allegheny county jail
in Pittsburg, Tuesday morning, a young
Irishman named Patrick Fitzpatrick was
hung by the neck nntil he was dead for
tbe killing of an Englishman named Eaily
in a saloon at the corner of Eleventh St.
and Spring alley, Pittsbnrg, one night of
September last.
It was the first hanging that has taken
?laoe in Pittsburg for some years, and as
36 homicides have occurred in that coun
ty in a little over five years, some of the
papers speak as though more hangings
were called for.
Fitspatriek killed Early by stabbing him
in tbe groin, and kis action was the result
of a drunken row, as the two men seem to
have beoir strangers to each other. He
had neither money or friends, and the
counsel appointed by the Court to defend
him complained of the trial being unduly
hastened.
Experience is a Great Teacher.
Tbe readers of this paper who
have ever bought any Dry Goods or
Millinery of Louis Traxler, know
(bat his is tbe only Bargain Dry
Goods House in Butler county, al
ways has what be advertises, at the
prices advertised. He has only one
store, located next door to the But
ler Savings Bank.
—Money to loan—lnquire of F
8: Purviance, Huselton block, cor.
Main and Diamond, Butler Pa-
Don't forget as on Hosiery and
Gloves, we always have the beat at'
lowest prices
L. SWIM k SON'S.
—Fall 35-inch muslin for 5 cts. a
yard at TUB PEOPLE'S STORK.
We Have.
A better quality of India figured silk
than baa ever been sold in Batler
for sl, and we are offering it at CO
ceots a yard. We have India silk in
stock that cost tu over 60 cents and
does not compare in value with these
goods* R. & R.
We Have
The greatest bargain in fine Table
Damask, extra wide; it lacks just 4
inches of being 3 yards wide; and oar
price is 50 cents.' Yoa never bought
the same goods at 75 cents. R. & R.
LEGAL NEWS.
HOTM.
H. B. Whituiire has been retarned to
Court for false pretense; Mrs. Clara Perine
for keeping a disorderly house and James
Denny for agg. a.A-b.
S. 8. Wood, of Xew Castle, was arrested
at Harmony last Thursday, ou a charge of
embezzlement preferred by a business col
lege for which he was a solicitor.
Letters of administration were granted
to August Kagle on estate of Pauline Xa
gler late of Saxonbnrg.
The will of Win. Dougherty late of
Clearfield twp, was probated, no letters;
also will of Martha J. Black late of Cherry
twp, and letters to John Calvin Black.
George McDonald, of Portersville, had a
hearing before Esq. McAboy, Tuesday
afternoon. He was charged by Henry
Heberling with cutting and maining his
cow, ou the ltJth of April last. The evi
dence against him was circumstantial, but
the Justice thought it strong enough to
warrant him in holding tieorgf for Court.
LATK PROPKRTV TRAKSFKRS.
K (I Lyon to C I> Aldinger lot in Butler
for *3250.
W S Cochran to Jas A Hartzell 50 acres
in Jefferson for S2OOO.
J M Chambers to M Thompson 16 acres
in Clay for $330, and same to Win Christie
for same.
R M Thompson to Mary E Lucas .">0
acres in Clearfield for SI7OO.
C B Aldinger to Ban Vonnkius * of lot
in Duller for *42.10.
Chas G Graham to John R Wick lot in
Bntler for SI3OO.
Marriage Licenses.
Kdward I). Wimmer Ktna, Pa
Mattie Myers "
James Burkhonso Butler
Gertie Fisher Butler twp
Chas. A, Graham Penn twp
Florence Anderson.. "
Gust Dolany Bradys Bend
Stella Birch Kau Claire
S. W. Scott Summit twp
Sadie Christie- Concord tw p
Wm. Feucht. \llegheny, Pa
Lizzie Ohl Jefferson twp
John W. Wetzel Sawnburg
Elviva Stcubgen "
Harvey Morrison Mid Lancaster
Xannie Badger Concord twp
Edward Steighner Summit twp
Maggie Knaur
J. P. Campbell Concord twp
Xannie Campbell
Memorial Services.
The services preparatory to Memorial
Day will be held in the M. E. Church on
Sunday evening, May 20, at 7:45, conduct
ed by Rev. S. M. Bell, pastor. Ou Memo
rial Day, May 30th, the services will be
conducted by A. G. Reed Post as follows:
The Post will meet at the G. A. R. Hall at
Ip. m. sharp,. when details of comrades
will be sent to the South and Catholic
cemeteries and at 2p. m., if the day be
fair, the line of march will be from Hall
to Main St., theiice south along Main to
Wayne, countermarch at Wayne and
thence along Main street to Xorth cemetery,
where after decorating the graves, in
the cemetery tho oration will be delivered
by Rev. Cnistead. the music by the South
Side Glee Club. In case tho day be unfav
orable, tho services will bo held in some
suitable building. Tho hall will be open
to receive donations of flowers from 9 a.
m. to 12 m. Tho Union Veteran Legion,
Co. E, 15th Regiment, X r . G. P., and all
civic and religious organizations and citi
zens of the town aud vicinity are invited
to participate in tho services ol the day.
Moj. George W. Reed i» appointed mar
shal with authority to choose h;s aids.
By ordor of Program Committee.
Personal.
Will Findley Ksq.. went to Bradford,
Monday, and may be absent for sometime.
Rudyard Kipling, tho celebrated Knglish
author, lately wrote that Xew York was
"along, narrow pig-trough," and a Xew
York editor is surprised that for that
reason he should have left it.
Ex-ShcrilF Kelly was appointed by the
President and has been confirmed by the
Senate to be Postmaster at Butler, and
will take charge of the office next week.
He will, no doubt, be a competent and
obliging official.
Dr. A. D. Brewster of Pittsburg died at
bis resilience in that City on Saturday last
May 21, 1892, aged years.—He
was bom and raised iu Centre ttfp. this
county, being a son of the late Mr. Joseph
Brewster. The Dr. had bocome prominent
in his profession and was a leading and
prominent citizen iu the public affairs ol
the city of Pittsburg.
Mrs. Wick, of W. Sunbury, is tho guest
of her son J. S. Wick, ol W. Pearl t treet
~>D. B. Douthett will deliver the Memorial
Oration at Union Church, Adams towship,
at 9 o'clock a. m.. und at Saxonburg at 2
o'clock p. m., on Decoration day, May 30,
1892. Ho is slso a delegate to the General
Assembly of the United Presbyterian
Church, of the United States, which is in
Convention at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania,
this week.
Mr. Naly. bookkeeper for Mr. 11. Biehl,
is attending the funeral of a relative at
Cleveland, Ohio, this week.
End of the Commencement.
On Thursday afternoon of last week the
graduating class of grade 10 of the l'ub lie
School held their exercises in the McKe an
St. buiiding. The class consisted of 25
members, most of whom will take the
High School course aud the diplomas were
conferred upon the graduates by H. H.
Goucher, Esq., for the Board after an ap
propriate address.
That evening the Opera House was
crowded to hear and soo the second install
ment of the High School entertainment.
The stage scene of the previous evening re
appeared with new faces; Prof. Mackev led
off with an address on the School af
fairs of the town; Prof Gibson had charge
of the exercises; liev. Croneweett led in
prayer; Ada Gumpper read her essay on
the horse; Chas. Miller gave a biography of
Christopher Columbus; Libbio Smith. Ed.
Montgomery, Khoda Heath and Alden
Kamerer settled the disputes of the World
by Arbitration; Harriet Barclay worded
the unspoken language; Burton Hazlett
told what he knew iu regard to the iuimi-
f ration question and he knew a considera
te; S, F. Bowser, Esq., for tho Board con
ferred the diplomas upon the graduates af
ter an appropriate address.
On Friday evening Chancellor Holland
addressed the Alummi Association in the
Presbyterian Church, and (he banquet
which followed in the Y. M. C A. rooms
was a very enjoyable affair.
Half Rates to Gettysburg via Pennsylva
nia Railroad.
On Thursday, Juno 2d, 1802 the ' High
Water Mark" Morument will be dedicated
on the field of Gettysburg. This monu
ment marks the highest point within the
Union lines reached by Pickett's troops iu
the memorable charge of of July 3d, 1863.
The monument has been erected under an
auspices of the Battlefield Memorial As
sociation. The dedicatory ceremonies will
be highly interesting, consisting of speech
es, poems, music, aud Military exercises.
A large number of veterans, both officers
and privates will bo gathered on the his
toric field and tho occasion will be a most
memorable one.
For the benefit of those desiring to at
tend, tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will, on Jua9 Ist and 2d, sell excursion
tickets from all principal stations on the
lines to Gettysburg at a single fare for the
round trip. Return coupons will be valid
for use until June lib, inclusive.
Chas. Gardner's Recommend.
THE BUTLER MUSIC CO.
Gentlemen: —lt
gives me much pleasure to give my
hearty endorsement to your Baus &
Co's Orchestral Grand Piano forte;
as it is unrivailed for sweetness,
power and effective brilliancy of
tone.
I would desiro no better one to
accompany my songs in concert or
lor solos in my drawing room.
CHAS. A. GARDNER
The Butler Music Co., Armory
Building, have General Agencies for
Western Pennsylvania for the In
comparable Baus Piano.
$22 to Minneapolis and Return.
The P. A'. W. will sell excursion
tickets to Minneapolis, June 2nd to
Cth, inclusive good to return until
June 25th. Other roads advertise
fare one way for named trip, our rate
is only $22.
—Farm Work Bridles $1 00.
MARTINCOURT & CO.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
The Warren ilirror says that one of the
largest rafts that ever floated
down the Allegheny river rut loo«e from
that port on Wednesday morning for
Pittsburgh. The raft is 70 feet wide and
:tgo feet long, and contains 900.000 feet
of green hemlock timber. It was under
the care of Hiram Morrison, of Kinaua,
who is over 75 years of age, and who
began lumbering when he was 10 years
old
It isn't difficult to sympathize with
Child la sv Evans, a well to-do farmer of
Steuben, N\ V. Seldom 1 :is any con
fiding man had a mure annoying trick
plaved upon him. He had a neighbor
named Kli Jones —which the same, as
Truthful James would remark, got there.
You see. Kli greatly admired Mrs. hyans.
who was somewhat younger than Child
law and who wore good anil beauteous
clothes. One day last week Kli borrowed
Childlaw's horse and carriage to make a
business trip to 1 tica. A- Mrs. hyans
also wanted to do some pring shopping,
Eli kindly offered to take her there. Her
old man bountifully stuffed her purse and
sent her off with his blessing in Kli - eare.
That was the' last that Chibllaw -aw of
Kli or his wife or her trunk, lor she bad
packed the latter with her dresses and (be
family silverware and had taken it in tho
carriage.
A lady in her nightgown \ya found
wandering on Walnut -treet, Philadelphia,
shortly after 1 o'clock, a morning or two
ago. Attention was lir-t attracted to
the somnambulist by the clinking of a
chain which hung from her wrist. Iwo
colored men named Henry Price and A.
W.'Kllis were standing at the corner of
Tenth and Walnut I reels, when they
heard the noise of the chain. Looking
across the street they saw the woman's
white gown distinctly as he passed from
gas lamp to gas lamp. Price was frighten
e.d at what he imagined to be a ghoM, and
took to his heels. KUis, however, followed
the sleep-walker and informed some
gentlemen whom he met near Klcventh
street. As the woman attempted to cro s
the street she was stopped. She instantly
awoke with a piercing shriek, and lor
several mir.nte could not realize her
position. She proved to ha a young
matron who lives ou Tenth -treet, a few
doors from Walnut. In order lo check
her somnambulistic propensities her hu
band had chained her in bed, but she had
succeeded in breaking the chain • and
making her way into the street, tier feet
were torn and "bleeding from contact with
the pavement during the walk. She was
taken to her home.
drove City had a tire last Thursday
which destroyed the Gregg building,
occupied by X. L. Uarach for a dry goods
and clothing store, and also the L'uited
Presbyterian church.
Kaufman Bros., of Apollo, have pur
chased property in Freeport and intend
moving their sheet iron mill from Apollo
to Freeport. This will give the quiet
little town of Freeport quite a boom.
At Washington. Pa...Thursday evening.
Martin Reed, confined in the county jail,
and under sentence of death for poisoning
Alexander Chappell. escaped jail through
a hole in the brick wall above his cell.
Reed was in love with Mrs. Chappell and
placed a bottle of poisoned whiskey where
the husband could reach it. At 8 o'clock
Thursday evening the alarm was given
that Reed and all the other prisoners con
fined in the jail had escaped. Deputy
Sheriff Kennedy was the lirst to hear the
alarm, and rushing into the jail he saw a
number of m*;n on top of the cells, prepar
ing to go out through a hide in the wall.
Kennedy drew a revolver and compelled
them to come back. On examination it
was found that Martin Reed, Joe Brown,
and Fred Cottam had escaped. Brown and
Cottam were under light sentences to the
workhouse. The prisoners in the jail said
that shortly before 5 o'clock Reed was
locked in his cell. The other prisoners
were in t'lo corridors. About 7 o'clock
four prisoners put a bedstead on top of the
cells and began working with ail iron pump
handle to mak 3 a hole in the wall. This
was soon accomplished and then they lift
ed a door from oue of the unlocked cells
and broke the bars of Reed's cell anil help
ed him out. The County Commissioners
have offered $.)00 reward for Reed dead or
alive. As yet there is no clue to his
whereabouts. The prisoners say he is
armed with two revolvers.
The people of New Wilmington are
considerably exercised over the announce
ment that "the managers of Westminster
College have appointed a committee to
consider the advisability of removing that
college from its present location to some
point nearer Pittsburgh. This college has
received large donations from citizens ot
that part of Lawrence county, who will
bitterly oppose tho removal.
Farmer Harry Boeder, residing near
Summit Station, Schuylkill county, aeci
dently shot and killed his 12 vear-old ton
a few days ago. Hoedcr had taken a gun
out to destroy a crow's uest near his barn,
but it would not go off. Returning in
doors he proceeded to examine it carefully
to ascertain tue cause of its failure to
shoot, while the boy stood watching him.
In some unaccountable way the piece was
discharged and the entire load entered the
boy's abdomen. lie lell dead at his father's
feet.
Three prisoners confined in the Kit lain
ning jail escaped through a cell window,
last Saturday evening.
Xear McKee's Kocks, Allegheny county,
Monday, a farmer's daughter attempted to
shoot a chicken, aud shot herself through
the head. Her father fouud her lying dead
iu the barn, wjth the dead chicken under
her.
Men's good Working Shirts 25c.
Good doniet Shirts 50 c. Crepe
Cloth Shirts 75 c Fine Ficneb
Flannel Shirts SI.OO to S2OO. A
nice Tie goes free with each shirt,
this week, at Louis Trailer's, next
door to Butler Savings Bank
German Knitting Yarn, Spanish
and Saxony Yarns at
L. STEIN & SON'S
—Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
wanting in finish, tone or a correct
lifceness.
—Meals 25 cents and upwards at
Smith's Cafe, 113 East Jefferson St.
—lce for sale at the City Bakery
We Have,
So our lady customers tell us, the
best values in bleached and unbleach
ed Muslin, in Ginghams, in Satins
R. & R
The Pittsburgh, Shenango &
Lake Erie Railroad Company.
Passenger Department.
Fifty trip tickets to Conneaut
Lake. Commencing May lGth, 1892,
the Pittsburgh, Shenango & Lake
Erie Railroad company will sell fifty
(50) trip tickets good for any person
and members of his family, betweeu
the principal stations on line of their
road and Conneaut Lake, at special
low rates, good during the summer
months.
For special rates to picnic parties,
Sunday schools, Lodges, &c , to the
finest picnic grounds and largest lake
in Pennsylvania, call on the nearest
P., S. & L E. R. R. Agent or write
W. G. SARGEANT,
General Passecger Agent,
Meadvilie, Pa.
We Have
The best line of Spring Wraps ever
offered in Butler. Meyer Gans, an
immensely wealthy man, is a manu
facturer of Ladies' Wraps. lie does
not need profi's, but makes tbeni for
pleasure. They are the best fitting
Wraps and the lowest priced Wraps
in the market. R. & R.
We Have
Black Gros Grain Silk marked sl,
which no other Butler merchant can
give equal value for at $1.50.
R. &, It. ,
Very low prices on Fine Uinbrel
las at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords,
Henriettas aud Fine Dress Goods at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
Accidents.
John Shepard fell from an engine one
day last week and broke the bones of his
wrist.
W. J. Farrell. a brakeman. had two
fingers smashed Thursday.
Dick Kdson, had right
eye put out by a flying nail, last Friday,
while at work at the P. W. station.
While Mrs. Andrew Ehmcr was return
ing from the funeral of Mrs. Knaus in
Summit twp . Wednesday, her horse scar
ed from the raising of her umbrella, and
she was thrown out and dragged. Her
arm and shoulder were broken, and she is
lying in a critical condition at the home of
Mr. Andrew Knaus.
Androw J. Davidson, a veteran of both
the Mexican and civil wars, aged 72 years,
was struck by an express train near Em
lenton, last Tuesday, and instantly killed.
He learned bis trade in Butler with Patrick
Kelly. One sister. Mrs. Seaton who lives
at Bayers, survives him.
Sick People.
Commissioner Ki-kaddon was confined
to his home a few days by a severe attack
of tonsilitis, but is able to be about again.
A daughter of S. B. Cross of Duflytown
is seriotioly ill of hiart disease.
a ntlmber of children in Penn
and Middlesex townships aro down with
diphtheria, and some more deaths havo oc
curred lately.
The Markets.
EtnLKR MARKETS.
Our grocers are paying 12 to 15 for but
ter, 12 for eggs, .'HI for potatoes, ."SO cts a
dor. bunches lor rhubarb, * onions, and
lettuce, 40 cts doz. bunches for asparagus,
."iw cts a bu. for apples.
PITTfiBURU PRODUCE.
Timothy bay from country wagon $lO to
SIH. mixed hay sl2, straw S7.(M) to SB.OO,
mill feed $1.».«50 to SIB.OO.
| Country roll butter I.'! to 18. fresh eggs
in care-; 15 to 10, goose eggs 25 to 30, duck
eggs hi in |s, potatoes on track 25 to 45,
apple to $4 a bbl., beans 1.75, goose
feathers 50 to 60, mixed feathers 25 to 35,
honey 12 to 17, new beet;: 60 to 75 per doz.
hunches: radishes 20 to 25 a doz., new
onion 10 to 15 a dog., asparagus 15 to 20
a bum li, trawberries 12 to 14 a quart.
I.IVK STOCK.
At llerr's Islaud Monday, fair to medium
cattle sold at 4 to 4j, bulls and dry cows
li to 3i.
Veal calves 5 to 5.!, buttermilk calves
21 to 31.
Sheep sold at 4| to sj, yearlings at 41 to
6, spring lambs at 5 to 8.
A few hogs sold at 5 to SJ.
THK OIL MARKET
Closed oil Monday at 57i, Tuesday at
56J, Wednesday at 56f.
Half Rates to Minneapolis via Pennsyl
vania Railroad.
For the benefit of delegates and visitors
to the Republioun National Convention at
Minneapolis, on j June 7tb.. 1892, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell ex
cursion tickets to Minneapolis from all
principal stations ou its lines, at a single
tare for the round trip. The rate from
New York is $3150; Philadelphia, $29.75;
Baltimore, S2B 50; Washington, $28.50, and
other stations in proportion. The tickets
will be sold from June Ist to stb,inclusive,
and the return coupons will he good to
leave Minneapolis or St. I'anl from June
10th to 25th inclusive, 1592. A choice of
routes west of Chicago may bo made.
Shorthand.
The Butler school of Shorthand and
Typewriting wiU'opeti its summer term on
Wednesday, the Ist of June, 1892, in rooms
on the second floor of the new Armory
Building. This will give those who attend
the public schools an opportunity to com
plete the full course of three months in
time for school in the fall.
The session will be from 9 to 12 A. M.
each day except Saturday, and by faithful,
diligent attention aud practice during that
time any person with a fair knowledge of
spelling, pronunciation and grammar can
obtain a thorough mastery of all the
principles of short hand, and by practice
become a perfect stenographer.
Shorthand is not ono of the lost arts,
although many think so. If the common
idea was true that a person had to memo
rize a i-igu for every word in the language
it might well be called so, for no one conld
do that. Such is not tho case, there
being but forty-live characters used in
shorthand writing, and it is as easily
learned as any of the common branches
taught at school.
In this age of steam and electricity it is
a necessity, and as a study, as a profession,
as an aid to education, as an art which
elevates ard dignities human character is
worthy the careful attention of every
youth, parent and guardian.
Chas. Reade in his work on "The Coming
Man" says: "I advise all parents to have
their boys and girlß taught Shorthand and
Typewriting. A shorthand writer who
can Typewrito his notes would be safer
from poverty thau a great Greek scholar."
P. T. Barnum, in the Cosmopolitan
say": "Every young person of both sexes,
should at least learn Shorthand and Typo
writing. I cannot conceive that ono who
knows these two branches thoroughly will
ever need to go hungry in the present
generation, for they have a constantly
widening use."
Chas Sumner: "Shorthand has saved
me fifteen years of my life."
The system taught is Graham's, the one
I believe to be the best, and that one I
ha\ e used in my Court work here for tho
past five years. The Text Book and
Methods are the very best and latest on
the subject, and Ileiningtons tho machines
used.
Tkrms: Six dollars a mouth in advance,
which includes everything except blank
paper, and wheu paid at the end of the
term S2O. For further information call on
or write,
FKASK E. Peltos,
Official Stenographer,
Armory Building, Butler, Pa.
Bargains in Ladies Waists.
Light percale Waists with laun
dried collars and cuffs only 50 cents
at Louis Trailer's, next door to But
ler Savings Bank.
We Have
Been in business over 20 years The
reason we remain here is because we
have done business in a way that
holds our trade We sell goods in
a way that retains our trade. When
we sell goods to a party we make a
permanent customer. R. & R
We Have
Never failed to secure a contract ou
Carpets where bids were taken This
certainly shows that we sell Carpets
at less prices than our opponents
We are offering yard-wide Carpsts.
from 16 cents to $1 75. Tbe same
goods are priced in Pittsburg at 25
cents to $2 25. You can save money
by patronizing home trade. R. <fc R.
We Have
Hosiery that gives us tbe trade, be
cause that we give better values for
the price thau our competitors.
R & R
—Boarding House Cards, with Act
of Assembly, 25 ceuts for half-a-dozen,
for sale at CITIZEN office.
—Take yoflr children to Zuver's
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
you. Postoffice building.
We Have
So many leading bargains that it
would be impossible in tbe space al
lowed us iD this paper to mention
them. We therefore cordially invite
you all in ami by a personal exami
nation be convinced of the fact that
you can save money by purchasing
I>ry Goods at R. & R's.
We Have,
We believe, the only guaranteed
Gloves sold in Butler. R. & R.
We Have
A line of Cottage Carpets at 1C cents
per yard. These grades sell every
where at 25 cents It. it R.
Rye Wanted.
The highest market price paid for
rye at our mill in Butler, Pa.
GEO. WALTER.
Alliance Conference.
The Woman s Cbri.-tain Temperance al
liance of I'atler county will Hold its semi
annual conference at Middletown, Concord
church. May 31. A very cordial invitation
is extended to even body interented in
the work. Conveyances will meet all those
going l»y rail at Euclid station. Plea.se
write Mrs. J. E. Adams, Hooker P. 0.,
the time of your arrival at station.
PBOCiRAM.
Tuesday, 10 a. m. —Devotional exercises,
led by Mrs. C. A.Stoop~. Appoiutirent ol
committees, reports of trea-surer and local
Alliances; adjournment.
2 ji. iu.—Devotional exercises led l>y
Mrs. H. R. Sheffield. Greeting and re
sponse by Mrs. Minnie llart and a Butler
delegate. Paper on woman's work by
Mrs. L 11. Christy. A mothers' meeting,
conducted by Emily Robinson, Discus
sion. ''Necessity of woman's work in the
temperance relorm." Opened by Mi-s El
la Young, followed by Mrs. C. E Corts and
others.
The audience will be entertained and
instorested in the evening by a prominent
lecturer. Recitations by the Misses Min
nie Christie and Eva Campbell. Solo by
Miss Beryl Showalter. and music by the
Ys. A collection will be taken at the
close.
Sunday Scoool Convention.
The fifteenth annual Convention of the
Butler County Sabbath School Convention
Association will bo held at Eairview, Junti
7th. Bth and oth. I»S>2.
Every Sabbath School in the county
.send delegates.
All Sabbath School workers are invited
to be present and take pari in the discuss
ion of topics.
The convention promises to be one of
the most interesting in the history of the
Association.
Prof. J. A. Spenkle will be at the con
vention this year again.
It would materially aid the entortaiuing
convention i( those intending to be present
wouli send their names to .1. E. Carpen
ter. Baldwin. Pa. For further informa
tion addres the Secretary, W. A. Sutton.
Evans City.
Reading for Folks.
WII»K AKk is.
At the bead of Young People's Maga
zines. 10tl pages every number. Perfect
entertainment, lor $2.40 a year.
BABVLAND.
The one magazine for children one to six
years old. Baby's help, mother's delight,
at oO cents a year.
THE PANSY.
Edited by "Pansy." For Sunday and
week-day reading. 3- to 40 sparkling pages
every month, for SI.OO a year.
OCR X.ITTLK MEN AND WOMEN.
For youngest readers at home and in
school, is SI.OO a year.
THE STORY TELLER.
Each number consists of a complete
serial story for young people warying from
50 to 100 pages, $1.50 a year.
But we'can club either or all with the
CITIZEN at greatly reduced rates.
Special Bargains in Umbrellas.
I For a few days I am selling 26
inch English Gloria Umbrellas, at
SI.OO worth $1.50. Louis Traxler,
next door to Butler Savings Bank.
Decoration Day Excursion.
The P S. & L E It It Cora pa
ny will sell tickets to all points on
line on their road, including points
on line of the X. Y. C. <fe St L R
R., good going May 28th and 30th,
returning up to and including the
2nd of June, at one fare for the ronud
trip.
We Have
Ladies' Unbleached Underwear at
about the price the ma.erial would
cost you R. & R.
Ice For Sale.
Those wanting ice will please leave
their orders at the City Bakery, No.
212 South Main St., and they will
receive prompt attention.
S. MORRISON, Prop'r.
John T. Kelly
Has been appointed postmaster at
Butler, has been Harrison the
administration,but the administration
has been Harrison right along. Har
rison claims that the date of his elec
tion was the largest offic : al dinner
ever given—eighteen I andred and
eighty-ate. If you want to secure
bargains in Dry Goods and Carpets
call on R, & It.
We Have
Ladies' Fast Colored Percal Waists
at 25 cents You could not buy
the material for the price. It. & R.
Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
Largest assortment and best values
in Dress Goods and Cloaks at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—We have moved into our store
room, No. 128 East Jefferson St .one
square above Hotel Lowry, please
call and see us, everything at lowest
prices.
MARTINCOBRT & Co
Best styles in Dress Goods and
Cloaks at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Spring goods now arriving at
TOE PEOPLE'S STORE.
—Ladies vests worth 25c for 10c.
at Louis Trailers.
—New wash goods in Zepherett,
Persian Mull, Mousseline, etc, now
ready for your inspection at
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
Best place to buy Table Linens,
Napkins and Towels at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Kid gloves in all the latest
shades at
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
Ladies and Misses' Cloaks in great
variety at lowest prices at
• L STEIN <FC SON'S.
Justices and Constables Fee
Bills, printed on card board, suitable
for posting—for sale at this office.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that John T. Kelly
Assignee of John M. Arthurs, has filed his
fin al account as assignee, in the office of the
Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas
of Butler county, Pennsylvania, at Ms. D.,
No. 4, March Term, 1892, and that the same
will be presented to said Court for confirm
ation and allowance on Wednesday the .Sth
day of June, A. D.. 1892.
JOHN W. BROWN,
Prothonotary's Office, Prothonotary.
May 9th, 1592.
Notice-
Notice is hereby given that W. W. Har
bison Cominitte of Daniel Wise, lunatic, late
of Penn township, Butler County, Pa., now
dee'd. has filed his first and final account in
the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of
Common Pleas ot Butler County Pa., at M's.
D., No. 10, Mareh Term, 1890, and that the
same will be presented to said Court lor
confirmation and allowance on Wednesday
Ju-jc Sth, A. D.. IS!'-,
JOHN W. BROWN,
Prothonotary's Office, Prothonoary,
May 9th, 1892.
FOR SALE.
A general store in a good locality
and doing a good business. Good
reasons for selling.
Terms reasonable.
Inquire of
L. S. McJUNKIN,
Butler, Pa.
The Hesst Is
none to good if you are
Kiel. 7'he ]>hysiei<i n ex
pects result* and thin eon
only he obtained when pwn
thugs nre dispensed. Pu
rity eare and accuracy iu
erery department of our
business. Only registered
pharmacists are employed
and jterxona? supervision
giren to erery < tail. He
cnilearor to k\ep erery
thing that is inquired for,
hut if tee do not hare what
your prescription rails for
we will tell you no and do
our best to get it for you
at the earliest possible
time. Xo matter ichat is
needed for the sickroom
come to our store. Our
prices are as low as con
sistent with pure goods.
Inferior ones we do not
care to handle at auy
price. Physicians pre
script ions and family re
ceipts a specialty.
/.'< spectfnUy,
C. N. BOYD, Druggist.
Diamond Block, Butler, Pa.
rjMIE HUTI.ER <X>CNTY
NATIONAL BANK,
BUTI.EK, PA.
CAPITAL I'niil I'|i, ... fcItW.OOU.OO.
OFI irF.KS:
Jos. Hartman, Pre%'t,
J. \ , Rltts. Vice Pres't, C. A. Bailey, Cashier,
DIRECTORS.
Jos. Uartman, r. P. Collins. o. M. Russell,
H. MrS»wnev, <l>. (Ireenlfe, J. V. Kills,
K. !•:. A brains. Leslie H&zlelt, I. c. Smith.
W. S. Waldron, I). Osborne. M. Fluegan.
A general bunking business transacted, in
terest paid on tune deposits. Money loaned on
approved security.
Foreign exchange bought and sold.
REGISTER'S NOTICES.
The Register hereby gives notice that the
following accounts of executors adminis
trators and guardians have been tiled in his
office according to law, and will be presented
to Court for confirmation and allowance on
Wednesday, the Bth day of June, 1892, at 3
o'clock P. M. of said day :
1. Partial account or John M Webb and
Wm M Webb, executors of John Webb,
dee'd, late of Clay twp.
2. Final account of John L Albert, ad
ministrator of Henry Albert. dee'd, late of
Centre twp.
3. First and partial account of Robert
McK ce ami James Little, executors of James
Beers, dee'd, late of Adams twp.
4. Final account of George A McMillen,
administrator of Jane McMillen, dee'd, late
of Summit twp
5. Final account of Mary A N1 mo 1 for
merly Croft), guardi in of James C Crofi,
minor child of John Croft, dee'd. late of
Fayette county, Pa.
6. Final account of J C Watt, adtniuis
trator of W'm F Logan, dee'd, late of Butler
borough.
7. Final account of Barbara E Ralston,
administratrix of James P Ralston, dee'd,
late of Butler borough.
8. Final account of Nancy A Cummings,
administratrix of John R Cummings, dee'd,
late of Donegal twp.
9. Final account of H II Vincent, exec
utor of Ezekiel Wilson, dee'd, late of Cen
trevills borough.
10. Final account of C P Amy, admin
istrator of T H Amy, dee'd, late of Millers
town borough.
11. Final account of Samuel T Okeson
gu. rdian ot' FWH Wehr, minor ehild of
Nicholas Wehr, dee'd, late of Muddycreek
twp.
12. Second and final account of Joseph W
Todd, executor of Wm Cruikshank, dee'd,
late ot Winfield twp.
13. Final and distribution account of C
J D Strohecker, executor of Margaret
Remler, dee'd, late of Zelienople borough.
11. First and partial account of Cyrus
Harper, executor of John Reefer, dee'd, late
of Cranberry twp.
15. First final aud distribution account
of HC Black, executor of Maria Harris,
dee'd, late ot Harrisville borough.
1(5. Final account of Elizabeth Logan,
administratrix of Erastus Logan, dee'd, late
of Penn twp.
17. Final account of John W Gallagher,
administrator of Wm Gallagher, dee'd, late
of Jefferson twp.
18. Final account of Henry Bright, ex
ecutor of John Gerrard, dee'd, late ol Centre
twp.
19. Final account of Tillie C Brown,
(now Young) executrix of Jacob Brown,
dee'd, late of Clay twp.
20. Final account of I G Smith, admin
istrator of W S Waldron, dee'd, late of But
ler borough.
21. Final account of G D Swain and
John L Rice, executors of Johu Rice, dee'd,
late of Harmony borough.
22. First and final account of W M Yen
sel, administrator of Isaiah Vensel, dee'd,
late of Millerstown borough.
23. Final account of Albert Godfrey,
guardian of Minnie-Shanor, of Concord twp.
24. First and partial account of R C
Wilson and E M Tannehill, administrators
of John A Tannehill, dee'd, late of
Venango twp.
25. Final account of J M Black, guardian
of Forest L Kohlmeyer, minor child of S W
Kohlmeyer, dee'd, late of Allegheny twp.
26. Final account of 1 Rosenberg, admin
istrator of F B Goldinger, dee'd, late of
Parker twp.
27. Final accouut of H C Milleman, ad
ministrator of John Lutz, dae'd, late of
Lancaster twp.
28. Final account of Mary O Miller, ad
ministratrix of H E Miller, dee'd, late of
Brady twp, as filed by Samuel Lawrence,
executor of said Mary O Miller.
29. Final accouut of Samuel Lawrence,
executor of Mary O Miller, dee'd, late of
Brady twp.
30. Final account of" Adam Troutnian.
guardiau ol Louisa E Nicklas, minor child
of Alex Nicklas, dee'd, late of Butler boro.
31. Final aud distribution accouut of D
B Douthett, administrator C T A of Jacob
Nicklas, dee'd, late ot Forward twp.
32. I'inal accouut ot J H Poutius, ad
ministrator C T A of Johu Pontius, dee'd,
late of Donegal twp.
33. First and final account of A W Shan
non, one of the executors of S W Shannon,
dee'd, late of Frauklin twp.
31. Fiual account of Samuel A Leslie,
administrator of Harvey B Brown, dee'd,
late of Middlesex twp.
35. Fiual accouut of Andrew McMurry
administrator of Jaue Brown, dee'd, late of
Marion twp.
.">6. Final account of Silas Campbell and
S 1L Campbell, administrators of Samuel P
Campbell, dee'd, late of Washington twp.
37. Final account of Harvey Ba ldauf
executor of Margaret Smith, dee'd, late o:
Butler borougtt.
38. Final account of 1) II Iloekenberry
and Arabcl Dobson, administrators of Wm
Dobson, deceased, late of Clay township.
39. Final account cf John B Cunnin g
haui, guardian u f Ellen May Luty. late of
Auegneuy City l now deceased t.
40. First and distribution account of
Robert Barron and Elizabeth Gilkey, exe
cutors ot Robert Oilkey, deceased, late of
Slippery ROCK township.
41. Final account of II II Grossman and
M F Mayer, executors ot Hugh Gross ui an
dee'd, late of Brady twp.
42. Final acsount of A B White, admin
istia tor of Carson Dunbar, dee'd, late of
Middlesex twp.
43. Partial account of W J Marks and W
R Thompson, executors of Ephraim Ogden,
dee'd, late of Middlesex twp.
44. Final account of H M Wise, admin
istrator of Henry NVeckbecker, dee'd, late ot
Harmony borough.
45 Final account of H M Wise, admin
istrator of Sarah Weckbecker, dee'd, late of
Harmony borough.
40. Final account of Daniel Fiedler,
guardian of Elizabeth Sahli, minor child ol
Christian Sahli, dee'd late of Lancaster twp.
47. Partial account of Aunetta U Staley,
executrix of Wm Staley, dee'd late of Jeffer
son twp.
43. Final account of Mary Charles, ad
ministratrix of John Charles, dee'd, late ot
Penn twp.
49. Final account of G C Timblin, admin
istrator of George Timblin, dee'd, late ot
Clay twp.
50. Final account of W C Riddle, admin
istrator of Patrick Sweeny, dee'd, late ol
Parker twp.
51. Final account of James Nugent, ad
ministrator of Morris Nujjent, dee'd, late of
Clearfield twp.
5~. Final aceouut of Sarah J Redd, ad
ministratrix of J C Kedd, dee'd, late of But
ler borough.
D. E. DALE, Register.
„ J■ ■ fl.tO FERSISTHT
A'v- «1 • l.as til Ha) s proven
smvc-slui. lti foro plftfinfTany
\ews*Kip<T Aivcrttsunf cons-tit
LCID & THOMAS,
AMTXUTI SIJMI A<4*TS»
"UrutU I
INSURANCE COMPANY of
NORTH AMERICA,IOOth Year
Assets $9,278,210.00.
Home of New York,
Assets $9.370,640.00.
Hartford of Hartford,
Assets $6,743,046.84.
Continental of New York,
Assets $5,806,784.91.
NEW YORK LIKE,
Assets $125,947,290.81.
Oflice of
E E. ABRAMS & CO.
Office in HI'S ELTON BI'ILMNU, next
to the Court Hon«e.
FRANK KEMPER,
DBA f.F.R IN
BLANKETS,
ROBES,
HARNESS,
-Arid everything ill
horse and buggy fur
nishing <_c o ex Is— I L a r -
ness, Collars, Whips.
Dusters, Saddles, etc*.
A lso trunks and va
lises.
Repairing done on
short notice.
The largest assort
ment oi 5-A. Jlorse
blankets in town will
be found ;»f Ivemner's.
A. E. GABLE,
V eterinary Surgeon.
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, Toronto, Canada.
I)r, Gable treats all diseases of the
domesticated animals, and makes
ridgling, castration and horse den
tistry a specialty. Castration per
formed without clams, and all other
surgical operations performed in the
most scientific manner.
Calls to any part of the country
promptly responded to.
Office and Infirmary in Crawford's
Livery, 132 West Jefferson Street,
Butler Pa.
Cl^ristmaa
C xiftw
For
Kvery body.
Beautiful Presents that meet all
demands and satisfy all wants in
great variety to suit all tastes now
on exhibitton at
Redick's Drug Store
Fancy goods and Novelties, Toilet
Articles and Notions. While we can
not describe or enumerate our great
variety, we are very glad to show
them to all visitors. We claim for
our- stock excellence inquality, va
riety io, design and reasonable prices.
Whatever your wants may be,we can
meet them with beautiful and apro
priate selections. We solicit a com
parison of our goods and prices.
Knowing you will find our Holiday
goods the best and cheapest.
Respectfully,
J. C. RE DICK.
WILLIAM KENNEDY.
The well-known liveryman, Win.
Kennedy, will be pleased to
have bis friends call at bis new place
of business. Tbe
Best Horses, Buggies and Car
riages
in Butler at tbe most reasonable
rates. The place is easily remember
ed. The first stable west of the
Lowry House
SPRING.
This is not spring poetry but com
mon sense.
You'll want to freshen up a bit and
will need some wall paper.
We want to tell you that we have
as large as varied and select a stock
as you'll find outside of the city and
prices are no obstacle.
We have reduced the prices on
some grades, and you will find all
lines very low.
Our stock of room mouldings in
vites your special notice. We have
it in shades to matsh the paper, and
you'll find your room not complete
without it.
We have a larger stock of widow
shades than usual this season-. Our
line of oil cloth Dado shades, in gold
or flock patterens at 50c is particular
ly strong,
Linen shade fringe to match, shade
pulls, sash curtain fixtures, picture
wire and picture hooks are part of our
line.
Don't make your spring purchases
without giving us a chance to show
you our stock.
Yours Respectfully,
J. H DOUGLASS,
Two doors below Postoffice
Our Spr ing Goods Have Arrived, Coir.e
and see thein.
We have put our foot down on liigh
prices ou Spring Clothing for men, boys
and children. Our stock contains all the
latest styles and patterns in all grades.
Wo have men'.. Satinet Suits at s3.s*',
men's Union Co-isimor at So.OO,
wen's Fine Business Suits at $7 to SIOOO,
and a large line of dr c : - suit- also at rock
bottom spot cash prices.
RACKET STORE
20 S. Main St.. : : : Butler. Pa.
(f. 1). Harvey,
Contractor; and Dealer in builders
supplies—Lime, sand, cement, etc.
Ware-room near Campbell's Foundry.
Residence 315 North Main Btreet,
Butler, Pa.
HOT WEATHER
wiij, IIF: m:it^u.
Are you prepared for it V If v<«u ai* n».r. w * will iuform von
that our pUn> of business i-
SOUTH MAIN STRLET BUTLER, PA-,
where w«> can pr»*{>are you for hot weather by -wpplyisg yoa
with :t summer coat ami vest or a summer suit Liirht colored
suits are just the thin* this ceason an>l «c h»v them in great
variety at ptices to suit everyone. Children*s short pant* suits
$1 SjMt, 4.50. 5.00 up to 10.00. W
Suits $3 00, 4.00, *>.oo up fo 16.50. >{fTi •» Suit- 6.00,
1 • 50, 5.50, to 1 -.00 in medium and tin** grade* $13.00,
14.00, 15 00,1G.00 to 19 50. Summer Coat" from 25 ct* to
$5.00. White and Fancy Vests Jl.iMi, 1.50 and up to 2.50.
Summer Coats and Vests from $1."0, 1 2 s'), 3.50, 4.50,
5.00 up to 8 00. Boys* Summer Coat» *25 cts to $1.75. All
goods sold by us are guaranteed to be as represented or jour
money will be refunded. Yours for clothing.
H. SCHNEIDEMAN.
104 S. Main Street, ...... Butler. Pa
-0:0-THREE RAPID GOERS. -0:0-
FII1NT:
All all wool men's wood brown suit,
single or double breasted sack, to suit
o
everyone's taste, with good serge lining,
for #lO a suit.
NKCONI)!
A domestic all wool tine ridge black
Corkscrew, sack or frock, (pants of dif
ferent material if desired ) for *1 '2 a suit.
THIRD:
An imported all wool fine lib Clay
worsted suit, 3 button cutaway, pants to
match, either light or dark patterns for
#ls a suit.
SCHAUL BROS. & CO.
One Price Clothiers.
OPPOSITE HOTEL YOGELEY. - BUTLER. PA
Planing Mill
—AND—
Lumber Y aril
J. L. FU KVJB. L. O. FCKVi
S.G. Purvis&Co.
StANUFACTPRICRS AND DEALEBfi 15
Rough and Planed Lumber
OF K V CRT DKSCKI fTIOII,
SHINGLES, LATH
& SEWER PIPE.
Butler, Pa
L. c- WICK:
DKALER 111
Rough and WoHied Lumber
KINDS
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings,
Shingles and Lath
Always in Stock.
LIME. HAIR AND PLASTER.
Office opposite P. it f. Depot,
BUTLER - - PA
TURN ON THE LIGHT
And let It
UD »«eri f tfflflLX ■
AD'l child I Vflfly We*
Knnm of the I Jurellearj of
Gossers Cream 6lycerine.
It is the ideal Cosmetic. It stimulate
the nerves, quickens circulation and cairn
away dead particles of the skin, leaving it
tine "and clear. It has no equal for Chap
ped Hands, Lips, Face, or roughnesa of the
skin, and is not excelled as a dressing
the face after shaving. It is a bland,
creaiuy emulsion, with just enough ""ege
table oil to soften the skin. No lady or
gentleman should be without it. Be sure
to get the genuine. Take no substitute.
"For sale by J. C. Redick, Drug
gist, Butler, Pa.
W. H. O'BRIEN & SON.
[Successors of Schutte A O'Brien.]
Sanitary Plumbers
And Gas Fitter?.
dkalkrs'lKJ
Sewer Pipe,
Gas^Fixtures,
Globes and
Natural Gas Appliances.
Jefferson St.,opp. Lowry Hou^e
BUTLER.
AS USUAL
\\ C are showing th«^tinf.tjin. jjof
summer milliner}' in town. Rlack
and colored silk>. lace, tinsel lace,
new effects in jet crowns, orna
ments and edgings, latest novel
ties in flowers, fancy ribbons and
Swiss braids. Nice assortment of
trimmed goods aiwajs in stock.
Orders promptl) filled Mourn
ing our specialty.
M. F. «fc M. Marks'.
113 and Main Street.
B. <y B.
5o Cents.
That's tbe price now OD atyliah,
elegant and serviceable.
DRESS WOOL3NS,
Tbe price by which we are creating
Iso rnnch drew goods business Thia
very extensive liae inc'ades
38 inch
MELANGE BEDFORDS.
38 inch
IRISH TWEEDS,
44 inch
CHEVIOTS.
any of which we are anxious to have
you compare with other 75 cent val
ues—as values go to-day.
ALSO
I 38 inch, ALL WOOL
CHEVRONS,
15 colors—6o cents Other storaa
*ell these at 90c. to $1 00.
6o pieces (7 styles,) all wool IM
PORTED CH ALLIES,
35 cents.
A lot of all pure Silk BLACK
GRENADINES,
5o cents
A superb quality and much better
than ordinary value.
You onrbt to have a copy of oor
FASHION JOURNAL and
SHOPPING GUIDE.
It's money in ycur parse and is to
be bad for the asking
Booos & Buhl,
115 to 121 Federal Street
ALLEGHENY. PA.
DR. JOHNSTON'S IMPROVEMENT
IN DTNTAL HLAIES.
Patented February 25, 1890.
mis ajproTem^nt
A *£ J"**" AWV wttM U *'
I A ..\r.- luctkoa ptaa* la
common aw. The
I" ue-rourta ih» USBBI
me. and b>lt( coa
iiructeil i>o true mm-baiilca) pftactpMa. St UW
mouth with perfect «- '-wary, ABjr uusaar m
an be piii :a without rsliKWCtty r**i
teeth you nut bare. a-id au plau in a> leat of
tbe uioutb. Tb«» patent plate a apretaUy adapt
ed to partial loner denture*. nnce U la •el
known tb.tr th« dcr-'ai ! r >fe-ekm fear* outetac
r.. „rr r n ii.ai itae aad la«*»
•aaaot
fVH
if m jrpnM| -
*-«uncs^p
tci'ii are *s ueeesaarj t .ipper hr nutaei
Information, call at
l««< lit >.**t Jr(tin.ii Mn»t. IITLII. Pi.
DR. S. A. JOHNSTOH.
A. J. FRANK K CO,
DRUGS,
MEDICINE*,
and C BRMICAIJP
FANCY a»d toujtt A>tri»,
p>moe-s, BKt"3tit>. pcurrmT, a*
ier-ftir«let*ai rmae ':•<>.* l* amnrattj ea«l
iilJl.
5 S. Male Street. Buti«r. Pm.
AH;CRTISEHS
LOM ftTMHb