THE CITIZEN
FRIDAY, JOSE 17,1892.
Bctlbb has a papulation ot about lA.oou.
It la the oounty seat of Butler county, with
Four railways, natural got, and unequalled
facilities for, menutaeturee.
Progreaa etrywhere; new building*, new
Manufacture*, a growing and prosperous lowa.
New Advertisements.
Administrator's Sale, estate of Joseph
Hays.
A Great Sale, P. C. C. C.
Musical Normal Institute.
Grove City College.
B. A B's. Wash Fabrics.
Excursions.
Nora—All advertisers intending to make
sng es in their ads. should notify us of
their intending to do so, not later than
morning.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
NOTICE.
For the next three months all the offices
in the Court House will slose on Satur
day at noon, excepting when Court is in
session. The Half-holiday act of the last
Legislature provides for this, and as there
is but little doing about the Court House
during the hot months, our County officials
will take advantage of it.
The Harmon Hat.
Now keep your eyes on the grand old hat:
It has got there once again,
A* it proudly sits where it long has sat
On i be head of sturdy Ben.
Oh, in ,-er a battle-Hag of old,
Nor the plumes of a valiant knight.
Nor the flashing sword of a baron bold,
I.i the foremost of the fight
Hntli filled the hearts of a warrior's band,
With a loyalty more intense
Tl. h n the old white feat that has eome to
.land
A - a symbol of common sense.
go here's a cheer for the rare old tile
That waved in the fight before.
On the White House rack 'twill remain the
style
Through the next four years and more.
—Awful hot, but good for the corn.
—A first class "bike" with pneumatic
tires cost* 9150.
—The report of the Pres byte rial societies
will appear in next paper.
—A fire at Euclid Station Taesday
morning, destroy ed the old creamery build
ing, and Dunlap's barn and water tank.
•-The Butler Presbytery was in session
in Bntler this week, also the Presbyterial
Missionary Society.
—Some eight-hundred men are at work
double tracking the P. A W. between Cal
lery and Harmony.
—The Mnrtland brothers, of Magic, have
disposed of their stock to Balsiger A
Badger.
An Arkansas cook recently used arsenic
in place of soda. It was a miserable act,
but it brought the whole house down.
—Treasurer Wilson gives this his last
notioe, to all owing for Meroantile Tax,
to pay up immediately and thereby save
costs.
—The finest strawberries we hare had
this season ware raised by Wilson Derrimore
of Jefferson township. Large, solid, well
flavored berries.
—The verdiot in an FAB case tried in
Court, this week, is an unusual one—not
guilty and the ooets divided equally be
tween the young man and the girl's father.
—The barn of J. C. Snyder, Ssq., in
Brady twp., was struck by lightning last
Thursday evening. It was not honied,
but one of his cows was killed.
—On Saturday night the 4th inst the
sheep shed of Robert Allan, in Brady twp,
was- „ lightning and 88 bead of
uucl pped sheep were killed. Six sheep in
the shed were not killed.
—Philip Bickel, youngest son of Philip
Bickel, dee'd, dropped dead on Jefferson
street last Friday morning. He was 35
years of age, and had not been in good
health for some days.
—The penonal in the CITIXI* of last
week stating the marriage of Edward
White of Butler and Flora Meals of Con
cord twp. was untrue. It came to us by
mail and was the work of some mischiev
ious person.
—John Lawall, the Jefferson street Liv
emeu, sold off everything at his public
sale or last Saturday, and everything was
disposed of at a reasonable price.
—Up to Monday of this week Barge**
McAboy had forwarded to Titnsville tor
the citisens of Batler the sum of $730.25,
and to Oil City $500; and H. J. Klingler A
Co. sent five barrels ot floor and one of
corn meal.
—Every house on the south side of Slip
peryrock street, Millerstown, from the P.
£W. depot to Main street was horned
last Monday night. They were all frame
and the loes will reach $50,000, with less
than SIO,OOO insurance. Millerstown has
been the scene of to many fires that some
years ago, when she had one on the Ist of
April, and the fact was telegraphed to the
neighboring towns, it was supposed to be
a joke.
The Commencement week of Grove City
College will be June lf-23, 1892. Sabbath,
8:00 r. M., the Baocalanreate Sermon will
be delivered by the President, in College
Chapel; Monday, 2:00 p. u., Field Sports,
8:00 p. m.. Entertainment by the Webster
Club; Tuesday, BKW p. u., President's
Levee; Wednesday, 10:00 A. M., Alumni
Meeting, 1:00 p. M., Dress Parade and
Military Drill, 8:00 p. it., F. W. Cowen's
Cantata, "The Rose Maiden" and Ethel
bert Xevin'* "Wynken, Blynken and Nod,"
given uuder the direction ol Prof. E. C.
Hcffley, agisted by well known musicians;
Thursday, 9:00 A. M., Commencement
Exercises, Grove City Park. Military
Escort, 8:00 p. M., Entertainment by the
Shakespeare Club.
IMdleNi twp. TU the scene ol a
glycerine explosiui last Thursday. A
"shooter" from Butler put a shot in one
of the wells of the Fisher Oil Co. on the
Juo. Jack farm. The shot did aot explode
and a nquib was lowered on top of it, then
the shot exploded and threw the squib to
the top of the derrick where it exploded
and demolished the top of the derrick and
also set it on fire, and it was burned.
Jeff Davis and the "shooter" felt and heard
the squib coming op and saved themselves
by a hasty exit. Then the 14 quarts of
glycerine in the "shooter's" wagon, nearby,
exploded, and scattered that wagon over
the surrounding country. The team had
been unhitched and the horses run away
when the equib exploded. The explosion
was heard and felt at GUde Mills.
LasM'e Family Medicine
Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is neoessary.
The Pennsylvania Normal Musical
Institute and School of Oratory will
open Monday, Jane SO, at S o'clock
p. m , in the lecture room of the
Presbyterian church, Butler, Pa.,
and the first chorus rehearsal will be
held at 8 o'clock p. m., of same day.
Everything points to one of the most
sncceoaful Normal Sessions ever hold
in this State. The first grand con
cart of the Pennsylvania Normal
Musical Institute, will be given
Friday evening, Jane 34th, in the
Opera Howe. This concert will be
of a high order.
LEGAL NEWS.
QI ARTKR SESSIONS TRIAL I.IHT.
Leonard Ripper, false pretense, continued.
Wo McNsmae, find b, lettlcd.
John Risch, f and b, settled.
Edward Sahli, felonious assault, not guilty.
Jo* Donahue and Patsy Lewi*, pointing
firearm*, nol pros allowed in payment of
ccsta.
Eliza and Wm Collins and Ed Reed,
forcible entry, called three time* and not
answering, recognizance forfeited. Case
afterwards settled.
Henry Duffy, f and b, settled.
Jas Denny, agg a and b, settled.
Clara Pemn, keeping a disorderly house,
settled, nol pros entered in payment of eoeu.
Pat and James Logue, assault and battery,
case settled and nol pro* allowed.
Newt Ho rtland, pointing firearms, settled.
Chas Hals tine, I and b, Jno Cradle, prose
cutor, nol Jguilty, but to pay one-half the
costs, and Jno Cradle the other half.
J S Clark, larceny, A 1 Kramer, prosecutor,
defendant found guilty as indiceted.
Christ Ruder, f and b, pleads nolle con
tendre, and sentenced to pay Commonwealth
$5, Jennie Mangel |35, and the sum of
S3O each three months until the child is five
Saurs of age, give bond to the overseers of
iddlesex twp, etc.
John R and E A McNamee, assault and
battery, Eliza Collins, prosecutrix, settled.
All other cases on the list were continued.
NOTKB.
The willofThos Goodwin, of Middlesex
twp, was filed; no letters.
The Ann McNamara property in Parker
twp, was sold to Jno R McNamara at trus
tee's sale for $3lO.
Adam Keiner has applied for a divorce
from Kate Keiner.
The Wolford estr.te in Donegal twp 67
acres was sold to W K Lackey, of Millers*
town, Monday, for sddß.
Frank Fisher, ofCranberry twp, formerly
oi Germany, secured his final papers, Tues
day.
Stewart Bros, of Coaltown, have made an
assignment to A B Thompson, Esq., of
Mercer, for benefit of creditors.
Jas Sellers petitioned for viewers on the
East Diamond street change of grade, and
the court appointed J M Sullivan, D A
Heck, A liOwry, Roliert Storey and E E
Abrams.
Jas T Kirk land petitioned for a com
mission in lunacy for his sister, Daisy M
Kirkland, anil the coart appointed Pr
Byers, Jno Mitchell and K L Ualston, who
found that Miss Kirkland is insane, that she
is a resident of W infield twp, and has no
property; and the court committed her to
Dixmont, and ordered the county to pay the
costs of the commission and record costs.
W W Lindsey, of Allegheny twp, has
adopted Gerthude Kinch.
LATB PBOPBRTY TRANSFERS.
Jas M Knox to Jane Kuox 100 acres in
Parker twp for $3,000.
A Richardson to Elizabeth Richardson 1
acre in Adams for SSOO.
Amoo Woodward to Jos C Hepler 15 acres
ia Buffalo twp for SI,OOO,
Prudence Sefton to L M.Wise, assignee, lot
Butler for $1,700.
M E Bole to M Wolfe lot in Butler for
S3OO.
J E Kneiss to Margaret Kneiss 50 acres in
Lancaster twp foo SIOO.
J J Titley to Geo Ketterer 2 lots in Butler
tor $1,500.
Emma J Burtner to Frank F Howe, lot
in Butler for $3,000.
W B McNeely to J W Gibson 56 acres in
Clinton for SSOO.
Maria Uussull to J M l<eighner lot in But
ler for $1125.
Marriage Licenses.
John L Griffin ...Butler
Gertrude Brown "
Henry Duffy ...New Castle
Laura Harper.................. Butler Co
Fred Karlen Salem, Ohio
Ellen Birch Butler
Geo B Faith Appolo, Pa
Elixa Hancock "
Robert Lang.... .....Woodcock, Pa
Jennie Thomas .......Nelson, Neb
Jno F Reigart Now York
Lillie M Mifflin North Hope
J L Snyder Allegheny, Pa
Clara M Mifflin ...North Hope
Wm U Zahniser Mercer Co
Mary Westlake "
Wm Diokson. Jacksville, Pa
Clara Hilgar Slippery rock, Pa
Thos M G1enn...... West Sunbury
Amanda Brown Greece City
Philip H Ittel Allegheny, Pa
Mary Rieger Clearfield twp
A E White Butler, Pa
Alma Farns worth Butler twp
Geo W Ball FwnwtvUla, Pa
Mary Floyd
At Pittsburgh—Chas Hardman, of But
ler, and Miss Annie Conway, ol Allegheny
also R P Lewis, of Pittsburgh, and Violet
Kerr, formerly of Harrisville.
At Mercer —W F Stewart and Minnie
Wallace, ofCoaltown.
Butler Presbytery.
The Presbytery of Butler met in Rntler
last Tuesday at 11 A. M.; and was opened
by a sermon preached by Rev. Jno. E.
Eggert, Moderator.
An elegant lunch was provided for
the Presbytery and delegates to the La
dies' Missionary Convention at the church.
The afternoon session was held in the
lecture room of the U. P. church, the
Presbyterian church being occupied by
the ladies' convention.
Rev. I. D. Decker, of Newton Presby
tery, and the pastors of the U. P. and
Lutheran churches of Butler were invited
to sit as corresponding members.
Calls from West Sunbury and Concord
churches tor brother Decker's ministerial
labors were read. They will be held by
Presbytery till September, as Mr. Docker
ha« not folly determined whether be will
accept the calls.
Mr. Wm. E. Allen, Licentiate, was
dismissed to the Presbytery of Washing
ton. .
The next meeting will be held at North
Liberty, on the 3rd Tuesday of September,
at 11 A. M.
J. R. COULTBR, S. C.
Emery and Pizor Reunion.
The annual reunion of the Emery s and
Piiors was held on June 2, in the Grove of
Adam Piior, late deceased, on the banks
of Slipperyrock creek, in Worth township,
Butler county. Among those from a dis
tance were Washington Emery and
daughter, of Franklin; D. W. Humphrey
and wife, of Farmington; Mrs. Hannah
Wadding ton and Eliza J. Kerr, of New
Castle. Tho meeting was a very pleasant
one. In all seventy-seven were enrolled.
During the last year three deaths have
occurred. They are Andrew Drorbaugh,
husband of Elzada Drorbaugh, maiden
name Pizor; Thomas Waddington and
Adam Pizor, president of the association.
Speeches were made by Washington Em
ery. Isaac Emery, L. H. Studebaker and
H. H. Emery. After which the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, H. H. Emery; Vice, G. W.
Emery; Corresponding Secretary. Mrs.
Thomas Waddington; Treasurer, Isaao
Emery. A vote was taken which favored
New Castle as the place for tho next meet
ing on first Thursday in June, 1893. After
which we adjourned, all feeling glad to
have spent so happy a day.—New Castle
News.
Commencement Week Pro
gramme of Prospect Academy.
Baccalaureate Sermon June 19,
at 8 p. M Junior entertainment
Wednesday evening, June 22, at 1
P. M.
Class exercises Thursday, June 23,
IP. M. Lecture Thursday even
ing, June 23, by Col. G. W. Bain,
Subject "Among the Masses."
The following persons graduate
this year from the Academy:
Misses Millie E. Forrester, and
Bessie Shanor. Messrs J. D. Bowers,
L. J. Yonng, E. P. Yoong, H. G.
Duncan, S. S. McCullough, W. C.
Stoops and W. E. Cooper.
Grove City College.
The Summer Normal term of
Grove City College will begin Jnne
28th and continue six weeks.
Teachers and others wishing a
thorough and practical drill in Normal
branches will do well to attend. Ex
penses exceedingly low.
Address the President,
ISAAO C. K*TL*R,
Grove City, Pa,
Standard.
The great triumph, the utilitarian
■access of the age. The great boon
of the female portion of the popula
tion. Do not fail to stop and exam
ine it. R. & R.
Best place to buy Table Linens,
Napkins and Towels at
L. STIIN A SON'S.
Millerstown Scorched.
The town of Millerstown received
another scorching. Monday night. Short
ly after midnight tho occupants of the
second story of the McGinley restanrant
building near the depot were awakened .by
smoke and tho noise of tlamos, and barely
escaped with their lives. The flames
spread rapidly to the other buildings on
that side of the street, and also consumed
a fo* on the other side.
Tho town water supply was weak, and
it was not until after the pumps at tho
Transit Station could be started that the
(lames were effectively fought.
The losers are Miss McOinley, Mr. and
Mrs. liogan, Frank Wingel, Mrs. Harris,
C. F. Pierce, H. C. Litzinger, Chas. Amey,
D. Aldinger, W. Perricker, P. Schrobel,
J. B. Bowen, S. Frankle, E. F. Hays, D.
A. Beach, 0. F Fetzor, H. E. Taylor, Nat.
Transit Co., C. A. Aldinger, Jos Cogan.
Mrs. Rosh, Geo. Glass. R. F. Westerman,
J. T. Prazier, A. B. Sutton. The Post
Office building.and an unoccupied building
were also burned.
Mr. Hays is the heaviest loser. His
building and stock are estimated at $14,000,
with but $4,000 insurance.
H. C. Litzinger lost his store and resi
dence, estimated at s.'i.ooo, and had no in
surance.
The entire loss is estimated at $50,000,
and this is Millerstown s lifth big fire.
Another Jail Delivery.
Early Tuesday morning of this week,
Sheriff Brown discovered that three of his
boarders had silently stole away.
Their names are T. P. Black, who went
ont before with Mills; Plummer Dauben
speck and J. N. Reynolds. Investigation
showed that the bars of Black's cell and
also those between the malo and female
departments had been sawed; that tho iron
door from the female department to tho
attic of tho jail had been opened with a
lead key, which tho escaping prisoners had
left behind them; that they hail gone
through the same hole in tho roof, made
by Mills; and that the rope they used was
made of their bed clothes.
During the night Black probably left his
Cell and entered the female department
through tho holes they had cut; then raised
the lever opfning the cells of Uauben
speck and Reynolds, then they got the
attic door open,and tho rest was easy.
The Sunday School Convention.
Tho Fifteenth Annual Convention of the
Bntler County Sabbath School Association
met in the C. P. Chnrch at Fairvicw Tues
day evening, Jtrne 7. The convention was
one of the best in the history of tho Asso
ciation. (ireat interests were shown
throughout tho whole convention and all
the topics wero ably discussed. Tho offi
cers elected for the following year are
President, Rov. J. M. Dight, of Evans
City; Treasurer, Albert Winter, of Zelieuo
ple; Secretary, M. A. Sutton, ot Evans
City; Assistant Secretary, J. W. Graham
of Evans City.
The noxt Convention will be hold at
Prospect.
Death of Father Mollinger.
Rev. Father Mollinger, the remarkable
Catholic Priest o( Troy Hill, Allegheny,
died suddenly at his home, Wednesday
afternoon. His death was caused by
strangulated hernia, for which an oper
ation had been performed from which he
never recovered.
He was born in Belgium in 1830, was
educated for a physician by a wealth)"
Uncle, camo to this country while yet a
young man, entered a convert and became
a Priest, and in the course ol time became
known all over the country.
He died xery wealthy, the bulk of his
money being invested in Europe.
The Markets.
BUTLKR MARKETS.
Our grocers are paying 10 cts for butter,
14 for eggs,3o for potatoes. 25 to 30 cts a
doz bunches for rhubarb, gooseberries and
cherries 8 cts a guart, 8 to 10 for straw
berries.
Timothy hay from country wagon sls to
sl7, mixed hay sl2, straw $7 to SB.
Country roll butter 12 to 14, eggs in
oases 16 to 17, beans 1.85, honey 12 to 17,
tallow 4c, potatoes on track 30 to 35,
strwberries 8 to 15 a quart.
LIVB STOCK.
At Herr's Island, Monday, medium
cattlo sold at 4 to 4}, bulls and dry cows 14
to 3J; veal calves at 4to SJ; sheep at 4to
s}, yearlings at 4J to 6J, spring lambs 5 to
7J; and cornfed hogs at 5 to s±.
THK OIL MARKET
Closed on Monday at 55J, Tuosilay at
54f, Wednesday at 54J.
Half Rates to Cincinnati, O.
For the benefit of delegates and visitors
to the Prohibition National Convention at
Cincinnati, 0., on June 29th and 30th,
1892, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to Cincinnati,o.,
from all principal stations on its lines, at
a single fare tor the round trip, The
tickets will be sold Juno 27th and 28th,
good fioing only on date of sale as stamped
on back, but not later than for trains leav
ing initial point of ticket June 28th. The
return coupons will be good to return 011
dato stamped on back by agent at Cicinua
ti, but not good for return passage to in- ,
itial point after July 6th.
Very Low Rates to Chicago.
Via tbo P. & W. R. R., account
Democratic National Convention,
June 21 Bt. Ticket Agents at princi
pal stations on the Pittsburg &
Western Ry. will sell Excursion
tickets for regular trains June 16th
to 20th inclusive, good to return un
til July 9th, at less than 1 cent a
mile each way. The long return
limit will permit excursionists to at
tend the Convention and then take
advantage of side trip excursions of
fered by Chicago Lines to points be
yond. Rate from Butler $0.50.
Louis Traxler
Offers good cballies at 5 and 7ic a
yard, apron ginghams 5c a yard,
yard wide musline at 5c a yard.
o*ll for them when in hia store.
Standard.
Call and see the Standard and you
will never regret it- R. & R.
C. A. Cruikshank,
Agent for the Buckeye Binder and
Mower, Farmers' Favorite Qrain
Drill, Bulkey Hay Rakes, Hay Car
rier and tracks,and Phosphate, But
ler, Pa.
—Farm Work Bridles $1 00.
MABTINCOURT & Co.
New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords,
Henriettas aud Fine DreßS Goods at
L. STIIN & SON'S.
Very low prices on Fine Umbrel
las at
L. STBIN & SON'S.
Standard
gloves, hosiery and trimmings and
the standard. R. 61 R.
Louis Traxler
Offers great bargains in Millinery
this month.—See them.
Notice to Teachers.
The School Board of Winlield township
will hold a meeting on Saturday, July 2d,
1892, at 1 o'clock p. in., at the Centre
School House, for the purpose of electing
teachers. Term of School, six mouths.
Wages S4O per month. None need ap
ply but thoso who have No. 1 certificates.
JOHN HUTZLKR, President.
A KRAI'SB, Secretary,
Don't forget us on Hosiery and
Gloves, we always have tho best at
lowest prices
L. STKIN A SON'S.
—Full 35-inch maslin for 5 cts. a
yard at THI PKOPLI'U STOBE.
Accidents.
Minnie Benson, aged four years, a
(laughter of I'eter Benson, the teamster of
Fast Jefferson, met her death by aceident
last Saturday afternoon.
With some other childrem she ws< play
ing on some railroad tics piled on the West
Penn property near her home. She fell
from the pile, and aeoupleof ties slid from
the pile and fell upon her breaking her
back and killing her instantly.
Will Marshall, a son of Co. Commission
er Marshall was crashed between two pas
senger cars of the P. S. «i L. K. road at
the P. &. W. station hero last Monday
afternoon. lie attempted to couple two
cars as they came together, but as they
were of different construction (one being
new to him) he missed placing the pin in
the right place, and he was caught square
ly across the shoulders, between the plat
forms. lie was badly crushed, but as no
bones were broken, his physicians
think he will pull through.
Frank Bell of the South Side, Butler,
met his death at the gas well on the Mo-
Clymonds properity, Tuesday afternoon by
a peculiar accident, lie and a helper were
pulling the tubing from the well with the
aid of jacks; the tubing parted below the
joint held by the jack, which being thus
relieved of the weight upon it, Hew up and
back, and struck Frank on the back part
of his head cutting a deep gash, lie was
carried to his home where he died a few
hours after. lie was a fine young man,
a member of Odd Fellows and Workmen
and was married to a daughter of H. W.
Nicholas.
Matthew S. McGarvey of Washington
twp. was found lying helpless in a swamp
near his home last Sunday morning. He
left home the day before on a young colt,
which is supposed to have thrown him.
While the Baird Bros, of Pittsburg were
constructing an iron bridge across the
month of the Kicking river, between New
port and Covington, opposite Cincinnati,
Wednesday morning, the false work sup
porting the vast iron structure gave way:
and sixty-six men went down with it into
the river sixty feet below. Twenty-one
men were killed, six are missing and twen
ty one were injured. Only two escaped
unhurt.
All accident recently occured at the Ed
gar Thompson Steel Works at Braddock,
l'a., by which two men were killed and
several others rendered unconscious. A
number of men were working on a travel
ing crane in the blacksmith shop. The
boom came in contact with the electric
light wire and cut through the insulation.
In an instant the full force of the current
was fondm-ted along the iron framework
ol the crane and all the tnoa in contact
were knocked insensiblo. A pan in ensued
among the other employees, but as soon as
the cause was ascertained the current was
shut off, and a rush was then made to as
sist the prostrate men. All except three of
the men soon recovered. The others were
carried outside the shop and restoratives
promptly administered. Two died in a
few minutes.
A sad accident occurred in Philadelphia
recently reuniting in tho death of two meu,
and in serious injury to another. The
men were repairing a leak in the boiler of
locomotive No. 918. of the Philadelphia i
Reading Railroad Company, known as the
"Reading Flier." Tho top of the dome had
been removed, and at the moment of the ex
plosion the men were* still working about
the dome. Tho foreman whose name was
lloster, was inside tho boiler, and the oth
er two men were on top of it outside. A
can of benzine had previously been taken
into the boiler, and Roster apparently for
getting tho fact, asked one of tho men to
hand him a light through the dome. As
tho lamp was passed to him, the vapor
from tho benzine ignited. The llame spread
instantly to the body of tho flnid, and a
terrific explosion foil owed. Hoster being
in the dome, blocked up tho only vent,and
he was blown violently into the air like a
shot from a cannon. His body lodged in
the the truss work that supports the roof
ol the building. The man who handed
Roster the light was struck by him as he
passed out of the dome, and receivod in
juries which caused his death in a few
hoars. •
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD'S TWELVE-DAY EXCURS
IONS TO THE SHORE.
Th& Opening of the Season.
Tho extraordinary success of the series
of Pennsylvania Railroad excursions to the
New Jersey coast for several years back
demonstrates the enormous popularity of
. thi.<n trips year the siif'oss was un
SreuoUeuied. For ihr . voouu oi 1892 tho very
est dates have bee ..octod and every
detail to promote the comfort and pleas
ure of the excursionist will be added. The
dates are July 7th and 21st, August 4th
and 18th, 1892. These dates cover the
time when sea bathing is finest, fishing is
in its prime, and all manner of attractions
in the best form for thorough enjoyment.
One who misses the opportunity of taking
one of the series gives up a delightful ex
perience of the summer.
The tickets inclnde tho choicest points
on tho coast, and are available for Capo
May, Atlantic City, Seal Isle City or Ocean
City at the same rate.
Tho excursion tickets good for twelvo
days, are to be sold at a rate of SIO.OO
from Pittsburg, and at correspondingly
low rates from other stations.
A special train of Parlor Cars and l)av
Coaches will leave Pittsburg at 8:50 A. M.
for Philadelphia, stopping at all important
junction points, where connection will bo
made with trains from branch lines. Pas
sengers will spend the night in Philadel
phia and proceed to tho sea shore by regu
lar trains of the next day.
Tickets will be sold from stations named
below, and train scedulo will be as fol
lows:
Rate. Train leaves.
Pittsburg .$lO 00 8.50 A. M.
Butler 10 00 6.15 "
1 Philadelphia Ar. ... 0.16 P. M.
Standard
goods of all kinds and the Standard.
R. & II
The Standard,
also a splendid line of white goods.
R. & R.
German Knitting Yam, Spanish
and Saxony.Yarns at
L, STEIN & SON'S
—Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
wanting in finish, tone or a correct
likeness
—Boarding House Cards, with Act
of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen,
for Bale at CITIZEN office.
—Take your children to Zuver's
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
you. Postoffice building.
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. MoaaisoN, Prop'r.
The Standard
is the best. You know we always
manage to get the best R. & 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.
MAUTINCOCRT & Co.
Best styles in Dress Goods and
Cloaks at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Ladies vests worth 25c. for 10c.
at Louis Traxlers.
—New wash goods in Zepherett,
Persian Mull, Mousseline, etc, now
ready for your inspection at
THE PEOPLE'S STOKE.
Louis Traxler
Has a full line of Men's, Woman's,
and Children's Underwear, for less
money than they can be bought
elswhere—try him.
—Spring goods now arriving at
THE PEQRLX'B STUOK.
Personal.
I'rof. Shotte has taken charge of the or
gan of the Reformed Church, while Mi -s
l.itnberg is away.
S. M. ileal*. E«q. who passed his exatni
nation successfully, and was admitted to
the practice of law last week, has been re
elected principal of the Rmlenton schools
at SOS per month.
E. K. Abrains returned home from Min
neapolis, Wednesday.
Judge Martin presided in Court this
week, and he seemed to attend to his
duties very tjnietlv and very thoroughly.
Mrs James of Rimersberg is the guest of
Mrs. E. E.
11. X. Marshall. Esq., of this place, in
tends locating in Ellwood.
George Ziegler. Es<j., and family, of West
isunlmry. are the guests of his brother
William.
I. N. Duncan, of Connoquenes-ing twp.,
has removed to tlreenlield, lowa, the home
of his brother, E. G.
The lamil}* of Fred Hurry, of Mt Chest
nut, was increased by the arrival of twins
last Thursday— » boy and a girl—with a
combined weight of 15} pound-;.
'■A. T. Scott, formerly of this place, but
now a prominent lawyer of Butler, was
married to Mi.-s Jennie Tabor, of Johns
town, June sth, anil brought his fair bride
homo on the Gth. The Excelsior Martial
Band, of this place, -ereuaded the happy
couple, who in appreciation of this mark
of esteem thanked the band very kindly
for the line music rendered. The young
couple's many friends wish them a happy
voyage over the stormy sea nfmatrimony."
The above is by the Spring Church corres
pondent of the Kittanning Free I'rt
and is heartily concurred in by the friends
of A. T. in Butler.
Jesse Glenu, the old tailor, has been
awarded a pension of sl2 a month, with
SBOS of back dues.
Andrew I!arr. of Adams township, is in
very poor health.
Joseph Reed and wife, of Pittsburg, are
the guests of his father Maj. Geo. W. Reed.
Al. Heck is attending the meeting of
the grand lodge of the E. A. 1". at Mead
ville, this week; and some twenty of the
Elks are at Buffalo attending the annual
scs.son of the Grand l-odge of that order.
11. C. lleiuetnan and wife attended the
K. A. IT. Convention at Me.idville this
week.
Mrs. Ueihing has purchased the Capt.
Eodgers property 011 X. McKean St.
Mrs. Sutter of Ptnxsutawney is the
guest of Mrs. C. R. Smith.
Miss Mae Goff of Allegheny, who has
friends in Butler, expects to pass the sum
mer in Germany.
Mrs. J. W. Kastor, of McKeesport, is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nail of West Pearl street.
Judge Bredin, formerly ol this place,was
a candidate for the Select Council of Alle
gheny from the Fourth ward, and at the
election of Tuesday last was defeated by
the close vote of M 2 to 587, which he will
contest. The Leader oi Sunday last said,
the contest between ex-Juilge James
Bredin and John Fielding for Mayor
Kennedy's seat in select council from the
Fourth ward, Allegheny, has narrowed
down into a fight between the Mnrphy
ring and the reform element, in which all
the resources of the public safety depart
ment are brought to bear to crush a man
who has the audacity to stand up for the
people against organized political hood
lumism. Fielding is the candidate of
Murphy, and Murphy's policemen, fire
men, cooks and bottle washers. Judge
Bredin is a candidate on the platform of
popular representation and has the solid
backing of the reform element. The ex
igencies of the case speak for themselves,
and the independent citizens of the Fourth
ward, who do not acknowledge Murphy as
theis boss and taskmaster, need not be
told what is their duty at the election next
Tuesday.
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once. Ask your friends about it.
A GREAT SALE
Cor. Grant & Diamond Sts., Opposite
New Court House, Pittsburg, Pa.
810 CRASH.
Creat ercitPment in the clotuing trade,
$500,000 failure —Two of the largest cloth
ing manufactarers of Now York CTIy have
gone under. Tho entire stock has been re
moved, and is now on sale at the P. C. C.
C., cor. Grant and Diamond Streets, Pitts
burg, Pa., by order of the Court.
Stock lias "been appraised at over SSOOOOO,
which will be sacrificed aud will be sold at
33 per cent, on the dollar of first cost. Ev
erything must be sold at once and turned
into cash in order to effect an immediate
settlement with the creditors.
The great Itankrupt Sale begins Friday
morning, Juno 17th. at 0 o'clock, and con
tinues from day to day until all is sold.
Sale takes place at the Pittsburg Combina
tion Clothing Company, corner Grant and
Diamond streets, Pittsburg, Pa., Friday
morning, June 17th. This stock consists
of tho finest clothing ever placed on sale
and all to be sold at one-third its value.
Come to this sale if you value money. It's
a chance of a lifetime to get fine clothing
for a third of what it costs to produce.Come
at once and see what we offer.
Come Rain or Shine, don't allow your
selfto miss it; it will pay to come any dis
tance and get your Spring Clothing hero
for one-third of manufacturers cost. Ev
irything is sold as advertised, and wo
guarantee all wo represent. Tho goods
will be slaughtered right and left. Only
first-class clothing, don't forget that.
In order to give tho public an idea oftlie
marvelous bargains to be had here we men
tion a few prices below:
Men's Tweed Cassitnere Spring Suits
that sold in every regular clothing store at
$lO and $lO, you can get here at $5,90.
English Diagonal Dress Suits, worth $22,
go at SS.9O. Elegant Imported Worsted
Prince Alberts, worth s4o,at $10.98. Men's
Spring Suits, $3.75, worth sl2. Nobby
Cutaway Dress Suits at $7.50, worth S2O.
Men's Fancy Striped Worsted Pants at itOc,
worth $3.00. Imported Cheviot Sack aud
Frock Suits at $10.50, worth $32. Double
and Single Breasted Sack Suits in Cheviots
and Cassimers at s7.2s,worth SIB.OO. Boy's
Nobby Dress Suits $1.98, worth $6 00.
Summer Coats at 14c., worth SI.OO, and
100,000 other extraordinary bargains; all
must be sold quickly as possible. Don't
miss it, it costs nothing to look. Cut this
out anil bring it with you. Como early and
take your pick. Sales start Friday morn
ing, June 17th at P. C. C. 0.
PITTSBUBU COMBINATION CLOTIIIN<; C<>.
Cor. lirant & Diamond Sts., Pittsburg Pa.
The Standard.
Wben you see it you will become
a patron at once. R. & R.
Ladies and Misses' Cloaks in great
variety at lowest priceß at
L. STEIN <FE SON'S.
Justices and Constables Fee
Bills, printed on card-board, suitable
for posting—for sale at this office.
Standard
and bargains in all kinds of wash
goods. K. A; R.
"Louis Traxler."
There is only one Dry Goods store
by that name in Butler, located next
door to the Butler Saveing* Bank—
Make no mistake.
The Standard
has taken the lead in Now York.
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and
all the large cities. R &. R.
The Standard
is the best thing in the market, and
splendid values in all kinds of domes
tic goods. R. & R.
Rye Wanted.
The highest market price paid for
rye at our mill in Butler, Pa.
GEO. WALTER.
—Meals 25 cents and upwards at
Smith's Cafe, 113 East Jefferson St.
—lce for sale at the City Bakery.
—Kid gloves in all the latest
shades at
TIIE PEOPLE'S STORE.
—Money to loan—lnquire of F.
S. Purviance, lluselton block, cor.
Main and Diamond, Butler Pa
Tlie 13e*st 1^
none to rjooii if you are
stick. The yhy-tctiiH tr
jieettl rrmilts anil this en»
tmlifbc eibtaiHul irheu juire
ilruys are dixjKnm.fi. I'm
rity care ami accuracy t«
ere-ry ticpartment of our
buxine.«*. Only rfginUred
pharmacist.* are cmj>loyi d
ami pergonal s-upereisinn
yicen to crery etail. IIV
endeavor to keej> erery
thintj that is inquired for,
hut if tee do not hare what
your jprcfcription'catls for
ire will till you so and do
our best to get it for you
at the earliest jiossilde
time. Xo matter ichtit is
nailed for the sickroom
come to our store. Our
prices are a.i low as con
nix tent with pure yoods.
Inferior ones ire do not
earc to handle at any
price. I'hysicians pre
scrip tions and family re
ct ipt.i a specialty.
Respectfully,
C. N. BOYD, Druggist.
Diamond Block, Butler, Pa.
mi BOTuat iw)m .
NATIONAL BANK,
Buixkk. Fa.
CAPITAL I'iiil tp, - - .<100.000.00.
OFFICERS:
Jos. Hartinan. Prc.s't,
J. V. Hltus, Vice l*res't, c. A. Bailey. Cashier,
niKEtTOKS :
Jos. Harfman. C. I'. Collins, (). M. Russell,
11. MeSweeney, C. JJ. Greenlee, J. V. Itltts,
K. K. Ahrams. Leslie llazlett, I. (i. smith.
W. S. Waldron, I). Osborne. M. Flnegan.
A general banking business transacted. In
terest paid on I line deposits. Money loaned un
approved security.
Foreign exchange ami sold.
INSURANCE COMPANY of
NORTH AMERICA,IOOIh Year
Assets $g, 278,230.00.
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 LIFE,
Assets $125,947,290.81.
Ollice of
E E. ABRAMS & CO.
Office in HtTSELTON BUILOING, next
to the Court House.
—Come and sec the Standard and
great bargains in carpets. It. & R..
The Standard
can now be seen at R. «fc R.'s, also
great bargains in all kinds of silks
and fine dress goods R. & R.
The Pittsburgh, Shenango &
Lake Erie Railroad Company.
Passenger Department.
Fifty trip tickets to Conneaut
Lake. Commencing May 16th, 1892,
the Pittsburgh, Shenango k Lake
Erie Railroad company will sell fifty
(50) trip tickets good for any person
and members of his family, between
the principal stations on line of their
road and Conneaut Lake, at special
low r&toa, £oo<l during the summer
months.
For special rates to picnic parties,
Sunday schools, Lodges, <fcc., to the
finest picnic grounds and largest lake
in Pennsylvania, call on the nearest
P., S. <fe L. E. R. R. Agent or write
W. G. SARGEANT,
General Passenger Agent,
Meadville, Pa.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
WR.ST PKNN It. K.
Trains leave the West Peuu depot at foot
east Jefferson St. as follows:
6:20 a. m.—Market —arrives at Allegheny at
8:40 and 9:13 p. m.
8:40 a. m.—Express—arrives at Allegheny
at 10:30 a. m.
11:00 a.m.—Accomodation—arrives at Alle
gheny at 1:24 p. m.
2:45 p. m—Accomodation-arrives at Alle
at 4:44 p. m. •
5:00 p. m. —Express—arrives at Allegheny at
Allegheny at 6:48 p. m.
The 0:20 a. m, irain and 2:45 p. m. trains
connect at Butler Junction with trams East
to Blairsville Intersection, where connection
is made with the I>ay Kxpress and Philad'a
Express going East.
Trains arrive at Butler at 9:35 aud 10:35 a.
in. and 1:30, 5:00 and 7:50 p. in., leaving Al
legheny at 6:55, 8:50 and 10:40 a. ui. audj3:ls
15 and fi;10 p. m
l*. & w. 11. 11.
Trains leave the I'. & W. depot near Cen
tre Ave., Southsiile, Butler time, as foil wo
going south:
6:00 a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation.
B:lo—Allegheny ami Akron Express—runs
on Sunday to Allegheny, and connects
daily to New Castle.
10:20 a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation.
2:50 p. m.—Allgheny Express.
3:20 p. in.—Chicago Express, runs on Sun
day.
5:55 p.m.—Allegheny and Zelicn ople Mail
Runs on Sunday to Allegheny alone.
On Sunday aione, at 11:15 a. in..Allegheny
Express.
Cioing North—lo:os a. m. Bradford Mail.
5:00 p. m—Clarion Accom.
7:25 p.m.—Foxburg Accom.
On Sunday a tram leaves for Callery at
11:15 a. m. No Sunday trains on the narrow
gauge.
The 3:20 p. in. train South connects at Cal
lery with the Chicago express, which runs
daily and is equipped with the Pullman buf
fet and sleeping coaches..
Trains for Butler leave Allegheny at
8:10 and 10;30 a. m., city time, and 3:00, 5:25
and 6:15 p. m. On Sunday at 8:10 a. in. and
3:00 p. m.
Trains arrive at Butler at 9:30 and 9:50 a.
m. and 12:35, 4:45, 7:20 aud 8:30 p. m. Sun
day at 10:20 aud 6:10.
FITTSBERG, SLIKNANCO LAKE KRIK K. B
Trains leave the P &. W depot, Butler
time, as follows:
5:30 a. m, to Erie, arriving there at 10:45
a. m.
10:30 a. m. to Erie, arriving there a 13:20
p. m.
5:00 p. in. to Greenville, arriving there at
7:25 p. m.
A train ariives from Greenville at 10:05 a.
m. with through ear to Allegheny over the
P. & W; one at 2:30 p. in. from Erie which
connects with both roads to Allegheny, and
one at 8:40 p. m. from Erie.
Trains leave liilliards at 6:25 and 11:15 a.
m. slow time.
The 8:30 a. m. aud 3p. m. trains on both
roads in Allegheny connect with trains on
the P. S. it h. E. at Butler.
Planing Mill
-AND-
Lumber Yarcl
J. L. PU RVIB. L. O. PURVIS.
S.G. Purvis & Co.
MANUFACTURERS AND DKALBRS IN
Rough and Planed Lumber
OF BV CRY DKBCRIPTION,
SHINGLES, LATH
& SEWER PIPE.
Butler, Pa.
Auditors' Report, of VWnlield
twp. for the year ending
Juno 6, 1892.
DR.
' sut«» api>ropriaUou fur >var ebdini;
June. »•«.• f -'4
Ifcti on liuiid frow lut jrt*ar l. •
| From Col Im itidms of ail kjods ;u tr»
I kitf Lux.... 7> uu
io.l r< t ; t ■
rvp«.r If fi
From all soorrra as sal*-* or lioux -. «»r
lud. liquor linen, #»t«- !• %».
fl <•*
iK.
By uuM'atctl lands . I I* 53
Loss on slu»< p k illiNl ?C 69
Kebab-. * !t.
Teat hers* w. lu'<» «■>
t'uelaiul continv:u> ncU > l«w.
Fees of Col fL-il.l • ami l"r< as fTNtfT. Tl !«*.
Salary of >«*cr»'tar> . s',
l'urL-ha.vM>f school lo »
Ti*a<!t«rs ln«nture ..... it *r.
Ins #3. school journ.il f.. Auditing f * . i: »«»
Cil lii luuitls «>l treasurer Juno ti. .. 3J
('4Wt eacli pupil i'v
Estimated value of jw-hool pror<erty .. ;I5*Q oo
Al UI ST KKKIILLNCi. President.
A. Kuai hik. Se< r tar>
WlnlleM twp. June Gth, isy_». We bcr»*by
certify that WP have examined the above and
tiud It correct.
I.KWIS \\ K.IDIIOS,
JOHN IIKSSKI.t«KSS KU.
Audi torn.
Auditor's Report of Summit
Twp. for the year 1891.
SCWML.
To amount oC duplicate .tIM oh
To amount due lo twp I ruin last jear ;•> v.
To whole amount due to twp ixrs l:t
By amount paid to t rf.i-.urrr 1 .uj i»
By amount collector s percentage to li
By amount proliate »> c~.
By amount exoneration 19 w>
By whole amount of Cr i.tti .*3
By baldue to II BaldauC. col i 'JO
ELI OESI K1I1.1M;, TBF.ASntKK.
To amount received Irum c ollector liu 49
To amount received front treasurer from
last year 3SS l.">
To ain't rer'd from Stale appropriation 4_"S 73
To am't ree'd from county treasurer >r7 n
Total amount of receipt jout in
By amount paid for teaching law <■>
By amount paid for atten.ltn« Institute so
By am't paid for miscellaneous expenses ti»
By ain't paid 11 Balduuf, col j>
By am t paid Secretary's salary .it uu
By ain't paid fuel :>l si
By ain't paid drilling.; walcrwell* iu jt
By ain't paid auditing, printing, etc 13 no
Whole amount of expense iktu
Bal due to township :t»
ROAD.
To ami at 11 Baldaul duplicate T.il .0
To ain't of II lialdauf cash duplicates. .
To am't due to towaship from tsyo u 91
Whole am't due to township
By am't tax worked out fis 43
By ain't exoneration work tax 2 To
By am't exoneration cash tax S3
By am't expenses for planks and nails in BO
By am't _':t \ days service at at $1.50 I*. >1
lly am'; ol unworked tax . uzj 04
By am't collecting cash tax . ;;
By am't auditing and printing x
Whole am't of expense T'.w yo
By bal due to township .. -.'t w
To am't of J Reott duplicate Tls
To ain't of J Keott cash duplicate 7.' or
Whole am t due to towiuhl|» 63
By am't ol tax worked out 711 £
By am't of exoneration on work ta\ .
By am't of exoneration on cash tax <*•
By am't expenses for nails a*
By am't _'i days serv lei' at ll.fle 31 •.*>
By ain't collect Ins cash tax ."..",7
By am't auditing, printing and nollees r> W
Whole am't of expenses *r>7
Bal due to township :<a ot
POOR.
To ain't due to township from lv«i If-fi '.e
By 5 days service lor .1 lteott s nu
" 3 •• •• A Krame 150
" Auditing printing and Notices. lj 75
" whole am't of expense ar> i:>
" Bal due to township :t>4 :>i
WM. MOMKI.I.AN S ACCOUNT.
To Bal due to McMellan Irom 1*:«> 7t". m
By expenses forWm McMellan . it! 5o
" 4 days service tor .1 l;eott 7 uu
" whole am't of Wrn McMellan expense wu .Vt)
" Bal due to Wm McMellan oit 74
Money of Nickolas Hamcl In care of
Overseer iwi «>
Interest for one year 7 on
Whole am't of N llamel money ::»7 < r.i
We the undersigned Auditors of Summit
township certify tliat we have examined the
foregoing accounts and tlml them correct
to the best of our knowledge and belief.
F M B. DITTMKK.
Auditors, Damp I.KKIII.
( ADAM Krrn-i SR.
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 mat 'li 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, pictnre
wire aud picture hooks are part of our
line.
Don't make your spring purchases
without giving utt a chance to show
you our sU>ck.
Yours Kespectfuily,
J. H DOUGLASS,
Two doors below Postoffice
L». (J. WICK
DKALKfI 1!*
Rough and Worked Lumber
OF"ALL KINPS
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings,
Shingles and Lath
Always in Stock.
LIME, HAIR AND PLASTER.
Office opposite P. <fc W. Depot,
BUTLER - - PA.
Grand Pianos for
Sale.
Now is your time to select a'Kood'Plano;. you
do not want to buy but one I'lano In your life
time. So wldle selectiui: one It Is the best and
cheapest to buy a good one.
PROP. MAIERH,
of Boston has opened a I'lano aud i >rgan
Parlor at No. 2is. East North St., where lie lias
on exibltlon a new Invoice of I'ianoa from the
very best of makers of Boston, they have a full
rich and mellow tune, the action ts light, quick
and powerful: they Will stay in tunc longer
than any other Piano on account of a new
device of tuning pins, that I will be glad to
show and explain. Pleas call and examine be
fore buyng elsewhere. You can save mone>
by purchasing a I'lano of me. and (jet an
Instrument that you can rely upon, and one
that I will warrant or caranteo to give entire
satisfaction. 1 have made and tuned;
Pianos and Organs
O
orovttr 4) ir know how to select;
erfect PiVuo.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
TUNED.
'2l H IrC. [North St.,
BUTLER, PA.
©
has removed liis* immense, stock of 1 all
Paper, Window Shades, Fiuo I'ictures and
Frames to that large commodious room in
the Aldinger building. 311 S. Main street.
Tho increased size of my new room has
allowed a largo increase In stock.
W. A. OSBOKNE.
ART DEALER. - BUTLER, PA
Advertise In tho CmziH
HOT WEATHER
WlIJi WO()> 1(E IIKRE.
Are you prepared lor il it you art? not. we will inform you
that our plaee of liuxinmi is
SOUTH MAIN STREET BUTLER. PA-,
where we can prepare you for hot weather by supplying you
with a summer coat and vest or a summer suit. Light colored
suits arc just the thing this season ami we have them in great
variety at ptices to suit everyone. Children's short pants *uita
$1 50, 2.00, 4.50. 5.00 up to 10.00 Boys*
Suits $:).00, 1.00. 5.00 up to 16.50. Men's Suits $5.00, 6.00,
7.50, K.oO, to 12.00 in medium grades and fine grade* $13.00*
14.00, lo 00, IC.OO to 19.50. Summer Coats from 25 cto to
$5.00. White ami Fancy Vest* $l.»»o, 1.50 and up to 2.50.
Summer Coats and Vests' iroin SI.OO, 1 50 f 2.50, 3.50,
•5.00 up to > 00. Boys' Summer Coat* 25 cts to* $1.75. All
good* sold by us are guaranteed to be as represented or your
money will l>e refunded. Yours lor clothing.
H. SCHNEIDEMAN,
104 S. Main Street, Butler. Pa.
i ...
HOT WEATHER CLOTHING.
We show you the largest line of Summer
Clothing in Butler, and the prices on
them we guarantee to be 20 |>er cent,
lower than other dealers sell them at.
Wwh at
II I TIITIH Si'.'n.n« k«»r c«>«t »t
HI II Ivl ' II Hlat-k S*lme fiuri «C I iu
11(1 u 111 % Black Alpaca roatii at
! 11/1 P 111 % Bln«« at.<i Black Flannel • >at« at «OS
'■ I I II ■ II Flannel coats at 225
iliU* I KJ Linen Dnster* at *_* ' j[ 25
*ip«"« Duster* at .111. 130
SUMMER UNDERWEAR FROM 25C. TO SLOO
SCHAUL BROS. & CO.
One I 'rice Clothiers.
OPPOSITE HOTEL VOGELEY, - BUTLER, PA
i
SPRING SUMMER
FINE SHOES
AT
B. o TTTTRret/roivs.
75 cts. and DO ots. X-.ndie.s" and C rent*'
WELL WORTH YOUR WHILE TO INVESTIGATE.—
They equal SI.OO and $1.25 shoes sold elsewhere It is impossible 1
to express the beauty and attractiveness of such a st. «»f
FINE FOOTWEAR
as we present to the people of Butler and county this season. We
have cheap and serviceable shoes in men's at 75 cts . $1 00 and $t 25
which you can't duplicate in Butler for the price. Men's Fine Shoes
at SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. OurKangar k».Cordovan. Dongola
Calf and Patent Calf Shoes are the choice the market produces.
It is an assortment which is the envy or our competitors and the
admiration of our customers. Come in and look ami you will see
that we are still headquarters for .
BOOTS SHOES.
Ladies' Misses' and Children's Fine Shoes and Oxford Ties in greatest
variety in black, dainty colors. Ladies' Fine Shot sat 90cts., SI.OO.
$1.25, $1.50 and $2.00, tiped or plain toe. ojwra or common sense
lasts. We have them in cloth tops in all styles f»rices fr«>m the
cheapest McKay sewed, up to the finest hand turned Button Boot.
ASK TO SEE OUR LADIKS NEW ORLEANS I-AST
Indies' Fine Ofxords Tipped at 75 cts ; Ladies Fin" ( >|>era Slippers at
50 cts.; Ladies' Fine Dongola Bluchirs in Oxfords and Southern toes
at low prices, styles perfectly beautiful, new patterns anil dainty new
styles. Misses' Fine Kid Spring Heel 11-2. fl.oo; Misses' Fine
Dongola Tipped, $1.25, $1.50 and $175 Childs' and Infants' at
2§ cts., socts., 75 cts., SI.OO and $1.25.
OUR BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SHOES.
Never before had we such an assortment, never so many styles.
Simply impossible not to find a shoe to plrasc both yourself and
the boy, then the price will please you to. You can buy them at
75 cts., 90 cts., SI.OO and $1.25. Ladies' Grain Slippers at 50 cts.
and 75 cts.; Indies' Oil Grain Shoes, warranted, at SI.OO. We arc
shoeing a majority of the people of Butler county and we should be
shoeing the balance. We cat. do so to letter ad\.intage than any
other house in Butler. Tlie choice you have in this stock is wide
enough to cover all that's in the market that is new. The prices arc
low enough to come within the limit of anybody's pocket book. ( ome
and see us.
HUSELTON,
102 N. Main St Butler, P*
. KINGS,
IEAR-RINGS,
lJiaillOlHtS ) SCARF PINS,
' STUDS,
Wf GENTS GOLD,
• \ LADIES GOLI),
aXClieh ) GENTS SILVER.
LADIES CH ATI, A IN,
S Go,d Pin8 ' Enr-ringM,
( Tea »et», castors, butter diohee
Silverware IcLTSSWISJr *
101GE1 HIS. W7 ißSwr~
E. GRIEB,
THE JEWELER
No.. 139, RorthlMain St, BUTLER,' PA.,