Butler citizen., November 18, 1892, Image 3

THE CITIZEN
FBTOAY, NOVEMBER 18, 18»2.
BCTLEB HAS A population of about 10.000.
It la the Count}* seat of Butler county, with
Kour railways, natural gas. and unequalled
facilities for manufactures.
ITogress evrywhere; new buildings, new
manufactures, a growing and prosperous town.
New York Weekly Tribune—Free.
By special arrangements made for our
to doing, we aro enabled to offer to all onr
subscribers who pay arrearages, (if any)
and one year in advance, and to all new
■ubscribers paying in advance, the New
York Weekly Tribune free for one year.
For further particulars of this offer see ad
vertisement on 2d page.
The New York Tribune is a staunch Re
publican paper; its editor is on our Nation
al ticket this year, its weekly edition con
tains all the best editorials and general
articles ol tho daily, and this very liberal
offer should be accepted by every Republi
can of Butler county.
New Advertisements.
—Sheriff's Sales for Dec. 5.
Notice in Equity.
Penn'a White-Sand Oil Co.
R. <t R's hints to teachers.
Louis Traxler'B Wraps.
M. A Co's invoice sale.
NOTE—AII advertisers intending to make
canges in their ads. should notify us of
their intending to do so, not later than
Monday morning.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
—Civil Court next week.
—Next Tnursday is Thanksgiving day.
—The plate glass manufacturers had a
meeting in Pittsburg, Tuesday, and a
"combine" is talked of.
The house on the Vinroe farm, weßt of
town, was burned Sunday evening. All
the furniture was saved.
—Johnny Stohle is filling up his store,
and the great Santa Claus Headquarters
will soon have its wonted holiday appear
ance.
—Forty eight sleighs in an unusually
large freight car arrived lor Martincourt <fc
Co, this week. They are reducing their
stock preparatory to taking an invoice.
—The well on the Alex Bell farm in
Washington twp. was cleaned out lately,
and is making 40 barrels a day. It is near
the two Shira wells, one of which is mak
ing five barrels^
—The oil market closed Tuesday at 52J,
Wednesday at 52*, and the producers con
tinue to wonder why, as the consumption
now largely exceeds the production the
price doel cot increase.
—The ballots for the late, election, not
aged, are in the possession of the "nearest
Justice of the Peaoe," and will be burn cd
before the next election. The new law
requires a great waste of paper.
—ln the Pittsburg market reports, white
potatoes are now quoted ten cents . higher
than red, and red ten cents higher than
mixed. Always bny potatoes of one sort
aa mixed potatoes do not cook together.
—D. B. Douthett, Esq ,of forward twp.,
member-elect of the Legislature, intends
baring a pnblio sale of bis stock, farming
implements, etc., on Friday the 25th; see
extended notice in another place.
—The Postal Telegraph-Cable Company
is oat in a circular letter assuring the pub
lic that there is no truth in its reported ab
sorbtion by the Western Union, and that
it will remain an absolutely independent
and competing telegraph company.
—But few ballots were marked wrong on
local tickets. About half a dozen persons
in each ward of Butler, in "splitting" their
ticket voted for two persons for one office,
and had their vote for that office thrown
oat.
—The Producers Oil Co., has established
l warehouse in Batler, near the West Penn
depot. This company makes the best illum
inating and labricating oils known to the
trade, and they will be sold by all or near
ly all our grocers. Ask your grocers for
the Producers or Steelsmith oil.
—Operations in the Brown sdalc field are
aotive. Lenz & Schlagel's new well on
the Critchlow is rated at 100 blls, the
Thompson No. lis making 70; wells are
drilling on the Thompson and Cowan farms
and rigs are building on the Heckert and
Danbar.
—Homestead continues to furnish some
news for the papers. The attack on the
two negroes is uoUd elsewhere; one mill
man shot and killed another, Tuesday
night; and Harrison Critchlow, formerly of
this county, had bis leg crushed in the
mill. Tnesday, so badly that it bad to be
amputated.
11 —Under the Baker election law boroughs
and townships most make nominations for
officers to be elected at the February elec
tion. The borough and township auditors
will aee to having the tickets printed. In
boroughs all nominations mast be certified
to tbe auditors at least five days before the
election and in tbe townships seven days
before. Tbe tickets will all be printed on
one sheet, tbe same a« the tickets for the
gOMral election.
—Some weeks ago Mr. J. W. Weeks,
who bad been taking leases for Greenlee &
Forst came home from Pittsburg siok;
Mil he was ia continual pain until death
relieved him on Wednesday of last week.
The physicians did not nnderstand bis
caae, and insisted upon an autopsy, which
revealed the fact that his bile-dnct was
covered with ulcers.
—Oliver M. Kelly, an oil well driller
who lived near Petersville, died at the
West Penn Hospital, Pittsburg, last Tues
day, the victim of a fight He bad been
working in the Oakdale field, and on Fri
day last was at Willow Grove. There he
met Jack Killen. They took several
drinks together and finally got into an ar
gument. Words gave way to blows, and
Killen was getting the worst of it. At
that moment West Harrington came along
and interfered in behalf of Killen. The
fight lasted for a few minutes after that
and then Kclley walked away. Ho had
only gone about 20 paces when Harrington
started after him on the run. Kelly turn
ed on his assailant and another scrap
started. Harrington came out a victor in
this scrimmage. He kicked Kelly severely
and then drew a knife and plunged it into
the worsted man's lett arm and breast.
Harrington then fled.
Dr. Ckllom, of Oakdale, was at once
called aud gave the young man medical
attendance. It was found necessary to re
move him to the West Penn Hospital.
His arm was amputated shortly after he
was taken there. Blood poisoning followed
the amputation and this resulted in death.
Do School Directors Direct?
Iftheydoand have the interests
of the teachers at heart, which we
■appose tbey have, they will Direct
them to go Ritter & Ralston's and
purchase their wraps, their hats and
dress goods, and bave the two last
trimmed and made to order in first
class style and on a par, so far as
prices are concerned, with our low
percentage of profit charged to all
customers in our Different Depart
in ents.
—Alway stop at the Hotel Waver
(j when la Butler.
LEGAL NEWS.
The Supreme Court sitting in Pittsburg,
handed down a number of decisions i»st
Friday, those in Butler county cases being
as follows:
Donaghy's appeal—affirmed.
Barnbart vs Lockwood et al —affirmed.
Vanderlin vs Hovis—reversed.
Glasgow vs Cbartiers Gas Co. —affirmed.
The Supreme Court has reversed the
case of Mortland vs Mortland taken up
from this county.
The will of Emma L. Hervey of Butler
Boro, was probated, no letters; also will of
Thomas Kennedy of Clinton and letters to
Thomas G. Kennedy; also will of Elizabeth
Anderson of Allegheny twp., and letters
C. T. A. to John Sutton.
Arthur Dumont has sued for divorce from
Alvina Dumont.
The Assessor's books and papers f»r
1893 are ready at the office of the County
Commissioners.
Chris. Gelbach has brought suit in eject
ment vs X. B. Jacobs for 40 acres in For
ward twp.
The suits against Oakland twp. and But
ler boro. and the slander suits, are the in
teresting features of next week's trial list.
Tho Worth twp. election board was sent
for by the Court to correct a clerical error
in their report. On the vote for Presi
dential electors they carried the totals
after the names of the first electors, but
put ditto marks after the other names
which is contrary to the election law.
Messrs A. M. Christly, A. T. Scott, Jno
Sheiring, and W. Z. Murrin wero appoint
ed by the Court to tabulate and connt the
returns of the county. They did not finish
the tabulation till Friday evening, and the
counting till Monday morning. It WAS a
long and tiresome job. J.N. Moore took
the Senatorial Election return to Kittan
ning; and J. M. Painter and P. W. Lowy,
the Judicial and Congressional to New
Castle.
Hon. Geo. H. Graham, of Fairview. was
appointed by the Court to be Jury Com
missioner in place of Esq. McCafferty.dec'd
The Supreme Court passed upon a Ven
ango Co., bridge case last weelt that is of
interest. Chief Justice Paxson, in his
opinion says: The plaintiff's contend that
tho township was negligent in not knowing
the untound condition of the bridge. There
was no evidence that the township "knew
the bridge was unsafe or the timbers rot
ten. If the plaint'.fls examined it before
crossing, as they say they did. and did not
find the defect, it comes" wiih bad grace
to charge tho township with negligence in
not discovering it. The decision of the
lower Court is affirmed.
Harry Valentino, who was arrested in
Chicago lately, was a former employee ol
tlje Kauffmans in Pittsburg. He was en
gaged to be married to a most estimable
young lady of Allegheny, who supposed
him to be an honest and successful young
business man, and the reports of his arrest
pud the disclosures of his check rackets
were her first intimations to the contrary.
The detectives who have handled the case
canrfot ascertain how far back his peculiar
iterations may extend, but as advices from
Chicago state that he is wanted by more
than 100 people between Chicago and New
York, the indications are that the work is
not oven comparatively new to him His
method of operation in most cases was to
mail checks to himself and get them cash
ed by accommodating hotel clerks aud
business men. He was very audacious in
hi# operations, which perhaps accounts
for his long immunity from arrest. As an
example of his audacity it is stated that
soon after beating the Seventh Avenue
hotel in Pittsburg he returned to that city
and spent a couple of hours waiting at a
business house close to the hotel entrance.
At Chicago he had made several rich
strikes before he was caught, having
beaten four of the leading hotels and as
many more of the big mercantile houses
He was arrested on complaint of the clerk
ot the Re-'ere house.
LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
LB Vandyke to Caroline Vandyke 40
acres in Marion fjur SBOO
C F Bollinger to J W Baker 20 acres in
Donegal for $l5O.
D H Bell to Mary McCandlesg 20 acres
in Summit for $2725.
Ph Snyder to Matthew Thrower et al lot
in Clinton for sl.
John C. Graham to Jos Niggel lot in
Butler for SI7OO.
C Daffy to F M Badger lot in Butler for
C Duffy to A Campbell lot in Batler for
S2OO.
Jos R Carnahan to H T Turner lots in
Butler for SISOO.
J C Wigton to Robt Logue 35 acres in
Cherry for $1033.75.
John K Holland to Standard Plate Glass
Co. 30 acres in Washington for $1998 70.
J L L O Purvis to 1) H Bell lot in But
ler for $1387.50.
Elliott Robb and Prank McGrew, ex'rs,
to Mary Pflough 73, acres in Franklin for
S3OOO
Jno. Vatter to Philip Haas, 3 pieces in
Buffalo for $5.
S. V. Brown to A. J. Brown, 28 acres
in Fairview for $423.75.
Marriage License*.
W. L. Reddick Woodville, 0
Hyde Christley .....Euclid, Pa
Merchant Tillbrook Pittsburg
Stella Crookshank Butler
George Baldauf Summit twp
Louisa Spohn "
Frank Black Bruin, Pa
Salina Kelly *'
John Rennick Jefferson twp
Emma Fischer "
At New Castle, Lawrence M. Locke of
Slippery rock and Jennie Vogan ol Worth.
At Franklin, Harry M. Jacobs of Frank
lin and Ada Allen of Harrisville.
At New Castle, John S. Shields of Jacks
ville and Nettie Wilson of Harlansbnrg.
At Kittanning, Peter McNanny of But
ler Co. and Mary Dcvor of North Buffalo;
John F. Boyle of Craigsville and Hannah
Burford of Butler Co.; Grant Sbnster of
Butler and Margaret McKean of Freeport.
MARRIED.
On Nov. 10, 1892, at the hou«e of Mr. C.
A. Crnikshank, Butler, by Rev. Oiler,
Miss Stella (jruikshank and Mr. Merchant
Tillbrook, of East Liberty, Allegheny Co.,
Pa. »
SIO.OO. SIO.OO SIO.OO. SIO.OO.
For Ladies Seal Piusb Jackets,
worth sls 0l»0. Wo can sell you
Cloaks cheaper than any store ia
Batler.
Louis TRAXLER
Ladies au(' Misses 7 Cloaks in great
varioty at lowest prices at
L STUN & SON'S.
Do Not Forget
That by simply announcing the fact
that you are a teacher and giving tho
name of your school district, school
building and No. of the room you
teach you will discover something
extremely advantageous to yourself
and which in future affects will very
likely permeate all ages and classes
under your personal control.
RITTKB Si RALSTON'?.
—Pianos, Upright Piauos,
Metallophones, Organs,
Accordeons, Concertinas,
Musical Boxes, Mouth Organs of
all kinds at J. F. T. STEHLE'S
German Knitting Yar, Spanish
and Saxony Yarns at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—On December Ist wo begin to
invoice and want to reduce our stock
all we can before that time, there
fore will make special low prices in
blankets, robes, harness and every
thing we have. Martincourt & Co.,
128 East Jefferson, street Butler.
Educationally.
Pennsylvania furnished tho Stand
ard for the entire country and she
owes the fact to Tbaddeus Stevens.
For Personal Apparel to adorn the
forms of the teachers of Butler county
we furnish The ' Standard" Patterns.
Call and get a fashion sheet at
BITTER & BALSTON'S.
Largest assortment and best values
in Dress Goods and Cloaks at
L. STKIN SI SON'S.
—Take your children to Zuver's
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
you. Postoffice building.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Homestead wis the scene of another
little war last Sunday afternoon. The
strikers attacked two colored men who
worked in the mill, knocked one down and
threatened to lynch them.a crowed gather
el, the colored men were oha>ed to their
house, aud it was stoned, gome
shots were fired, and three men were
wonnded.
H. H. Yarnell ol Blairsville, loft home
three weeks ago, telling his family he was
going to (irapeville. He boarded the train
at the intersection, lost his memory, and
two weeks afterwards awakened out of a
deep sleep, in a hospital in West Virginia.
He is a contractor and had overworked
himself.
Davis and Mylar's hollow-ware works at
New Brighton were destroyed bo fire.Mon
day.
An entire block of McKeesport, bonnd
bonnded by Walnut, Jenny Lind and 11th
streets was bnrned last Monday evening.
The fire started in the cellar of Brown's
store, not a drop of water was in the reser
voir. and the whole block was burned, and
the fire was stopped by water from the
National Tube Works.
The body of Annie Householder, daugh
ter of Henry Householder, was found in
the Allegheny river Tuesday morning.
She had be»u out the night befo'e, and
foul play is suspected.
Farmer Adams of Lawrence Co.. was
taken from Dixmont to New Castle la>t
week, and sentenced to the penitentiary
for seven jears for pla i:ig obstructions on
the railroad. He bad been shamming in
sanity.
The Venango Co. Poor House, located
near Franklin, a large, three story build
ing was destroyed by fire last Thursday.
George Gates, a well known contractor
of Fairchance, Fayette county, was shot
and instantly killed in the mountains late
ly. He was out hunting with a man nam
ed Dills and they became separated. Gates
hid bimselfin a brush pile and began to
rail like a turkev. hoping by this means
to decoy some of the wild turkeys to with
in a gunshot of him. Dills heard the call
and started tor the supposed turkey, an<i
when within a few roils of the brush pile
he fired. The load of buckshot hit Gates
in the neck.
There's no teeing what fool things love
will ieail folks into. Take the case of Ed
na Corson, of Daßois, Pa. A few days
ago she tried to commit snieide by taking
bed bag poison, because her lover said he
believed he would quit her. The girl is
only 16 years old, and her lover whose
name is Bogle, does not look like one who
could incite any maiden to heavy sui
cide, but this girl seemed greatly infatu
ated. The two went to church in the ev
ening, and gome time aftei returning to
the girl's home,the young man when about
to depart, bid her, his friend, farewell, in a
dramatic manner. It was her turn then
to say adieu, ani to make it stronger, she
clutched a phial of corrosive sublimate,
and drank half an ounce of it. The poison
was used in the house to kill bed bugs.
The doctor was called in, and gave the
foolish girl a powerful antidote. She re
covered from the effects of the poison, and
is now ready to resume negotiations with
Bogle.
A Pittsburg boy who reached homo last
Sunday, tells a strange story, lie says:
"I left Pittsburg last January and went to
Indianapolis. Alter workine there until
June 10, I went to San Antonio, Texas
Wages were so low there that I went to
Houston, from there to New Orleans, and
then, expecting to get a situation working
at my trade —telegraphy—l started tor
Birmingham, Ala. I reached Meridan,
Miss., a town of 10,000 inhabitants, Sept.
26. and decided to stop over a few days.
"Having wandered around the streets until
dark, I was trying to decide where I would
s'cep when I was accosted by a policeman
and asked about my business. I was the
only stranger in town and the officer
charged me with being guilty of a robbery
which had been committed about two
weeks before. He called a companion and
they took mo out of the city onto the pra
irie and tried to make me confess myself a
thief. When I refused one of them grab
bed me by the throat and nearly strangled
me and the other beat me in tho face with
his fists until I was bleeding terribly
Then they threatened to throw me in front
of an engine it I did not say I was guilty,
remarking that it would be just one less
tramp in the world.
"I was then dragged to the city lock-up
and after lying there two days was taken
to the office of a justice. On the way, the
officer said that if I would plead guilty ol
vagrancy I would get only about 10 days,
and as I was considered a suspicious char
acter, I thought it ifty only course. I
wasn't given a chance to say a word at the
trial but to plead guilty to vagrancy. The
justice made the sentence 30 days, s.<o line
and costs. Having no money I was taken
to the county jail, and at tho end of the
week was taken out and placed in the
chain gang to serve my time and work out
my fine at $5 a month.
"There were 28 prisoners in the gang
and I was chained to a colored man with
a chain about 10 feet long, an iron cuff be
ing rivited around my ankle. The prison
ers soon increased to 40, and at night we
were taken into a tent We were all
seperately locked to a large chain and we
bad to lie on our sides in order to make
room for all. Our beds were not hard to
make, as we were compelled to lie down
on the ground without a pillow and only
a blanket for a covering. In the morning
breakfast was served just at daylight, the
diet consisting of corn bread and fat ham,
with never a change. Water was our only
liquid refreshment and it was often stag
nant.
"The gang worked exclusively on the
county roads and w*ilh only a short time to
cat, had to toil from sunrise to dark. The
keeper was John McDaniel, and Joseph
Lackey was the namo of the guard. They
were armed with beaver hide whips and 44-
caliber revolvers, and one night a colorod
inan was given 51) lashes for talking in the
tent after night. Each stroke of the whip
cuts into the fleob.aud it was no uncommon
thing for a prisoner to receive 25 or 30
lashes if he is not working hard enough to
suit the brutal guard. Thero were seven
blood bounds kept with the unfortunate
prisoners. Once a week we were a.lowed
to wash and change clothes, our apparel
consisting of a pair of cotton pants and a
cotton shirt, without shoes or stockings.
•'I was compelled to work two days over
my time, was turned away at night after a
hard day's work, and had to walk 16 miles
to get to Meridan, being on the road all
night. The keeper told me he would never
have allowed me to write homo if ho had
not thought I was going to die. Ho men
tioned several of my companions in misery,
who, he said, would never get a letter
away from there until they had served
their time out.
"I learned the names of a printer and a
17-year-old boy. and after getting away I
wrote to the mother of the printer and
stopped in Cincinnatti and told tho boy's
mother of her son's position, bhe thought
he was working in Chicago and said she
would have him released as soon as she
conld.
"Some of tho men are tough characters,
but a great many of them were captured in
the same way 1 was. People will hardly
believe that such an outrage could be com
mitted in a civilized country."
—On December Ist wo begin to
invoice and want to reduce our stock
all we can before that time, there
fore will make special low prices in
blankets, robes, harness and every
thing we have. Martincoart & Co.,
128 East Jefferson street, Butler.
Teachers Institute.
For the first time the Teachers of
Butler county will visit Butler before
the Holidays and they are hereby
cordially invited to call and examine
the immense assortment of dress
goods, wraps and millinery goods
now on display at Ritter &, Uulstoo's.
When they do cull if they will sim
ply mention the fact that they arc
school teachers and name the district,
room and school in which they teach
they will learn something to their
great advantage.
Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at
L. STBIN & SON'S.
—Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
wanting in Guish, tone or a correct
likeness
Reduced: Reduced: Reduced:
Our entire stock of trimmed Hats
marked down to less than half price
—sl 50 qualitj' Felt Hata now only
50c Ladies see tbcui before you
buy your Winter Llat
Louis TKAXLER
—Boardingllouse Cards, with Act
of Assembly, 25 ceats for half-a-dozen,
for sale at CITIZKM office,
Person*].
Mrs. J. H. Negley entertained her
friends at tea Friday evening; and Mrs. K.
C. McAboy Monday evening.
Mr. John Findley is now in the employ
of the Producer* Oil Co. and expects to re
move to Coraopolis.
James F. Brittain, Esq. and his family
left town Wednesday for Louisville. Tenn.
where he is operating a marble quarry.
The best Vishes of their many lriends in
this county go with them.
Mrs. J. D. Jackson and Mrs. J B. Mitch
ell entcrtaiisi'd their friends W edne-day
evening; and Mrs. Fred Klingler Thursday
evening.
Frank Garvin, on trial in Pittsburgh
this week, is a sou of ex-County Commis
sioner B. P. Garvin of this county, and is
well spoken of here by those who know
birn. Ben is said to have lefc hi family
some years ago, aud to be HOIV living some
where in the West.
Col. Jno. M. Thompson is on the sick
list.
Jno. Koth of Prospect is canvassing the
county in the interest of the " 1 oung
Lutheran," bis brother. Theo's paper, pub
lished at C tica, N. T.
The Markets.
BRILKS MARKETS
Our grocers are paying 25 for butter,
22 for eggs, 60 for potatoes and parsnips,
40 for turnips, 2 a pd for cabbage, 40 for
chickens, 10 cts for dressed chicken, 12|
for dressed turkey, apples 40 to 50 a bu,
walnuts 50. Shellbarks aud chestnuts are
being shipped into Butler.
PITTSBUBU PRODCCB.
Timothv hay from.count.v waeons #lO to
slß,mixed hay sl3 to 14.straw 6 50 to S 00.
mill-feed Sl4 to #2O, buckwheat flour 2± to
2j, rye flour 3 75 to 4 00, wheat flour 3 50
to 4 75. timothy seed 2 10. cloverseed 8.10.
County roll batter 26 to 28. cooking
hotter 10 to 12, apples $1.50 to $3 a bid.
beans $2, new lima 4c, cabbage 5 to 7;
chestnuts 5 to C per lb or $2 o0 to $3 a bu.
shellbarks 1.25 a bu.
Fresh eggs 25 to 26, storage 20 to 22,
cjuail 1.75 a doz , pheasants 6 a doz ,
honey 16 to 18.
White potafes on track 65 to 70, red J>J>
to 60, mixed 45 to 50, from store 70 to 75
dresed spring chicken 13 to 14. duck 13 to
14, turkey 15 to 16, turnips 1.75 a bll.
LIVE STOCK.
At Heir's Island. Monday, mixed stock
sold at 2i to 3, drv cows and bulls 1 to
2i. Veal calves f>± to 6f,heavy calves 2J
to 3|.
Choice Penn'a sheep sold at 41 to_ 4J.
medium at 2$ to 3, scalawags at $1.50 to
$2 a head, spring lambs at 3 to s£.
Common hogs sold at to 5, roughs at
31 to 4}, fancy stock went as high as 6*.
PUBLIC SALE!
There will be exposed to public sale at
the residence of the subscriblr, in Browns
dale, Pa., on .
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1892,
at 10 o'clock A M., tho following property,
to-wit:
8 head of horses, 1 gray team work
horses; 1 bay driving mare,"Fanny Allen,"
sired by "Fortune Jr.;" 1 bay 2 year-old
mare, "Jean Allen," grand daughter of
"Kentucky Prince," 2470, sire of "Guy,"
2:lo},to('k first premium at the fair; 1 dark
gray 1-year-old mare colt, took first
premium at fair both last and this year,
sired by "Gray Tip," 7088; 2 spring colts,
both blooded stock, one sired by "Gray
Tip," dam "Fanny Allen." the other sired
by , dam "Delia."' daughter of
"Vespasian;" 2 bay colts, 2 years old; 16
head of good sheep. 3 Jersey cows, 2 of
them will be fresh soon; 1 one-year-old
heifer, part Jersey; 75 pairs of chickens,
nearly all pullets* 25 pairs of them are
pure bred Silver Spangled Hamburgs, as
pretty as a picture, the balance are I.ang
sban, Brahma, Plymouth Rock and Leg
horn; 25 Bronze and White H< Hand
Turkeys; 1 incubator, brooder and run,
nearly new; 1 Wilson Bros.' Bone Mill, for
grinding bones or shells. 10 tons of hay.
400 bushels of corn. 200 bnshels of oats, o0
bushels of wheat, 75 bnshels of potatoes,
wagons, harness, plows, sleigh, good bob
sled, 2 top buggies, cart. ha.row, sulky
horse " rake, wh«elbarrow, grindstone,
wagon ladders, sleigh bells, 1 fifteen-gallon
copper kettle, window screens, 1 good
cooking range, Ac.
TERMS. —One year's CK-iit will be
given on amounts over $5.
D. B. IJouthett.
—Children's Trunks
Children's Bureaus.
Children's Choirs
Children's Wooden Bedsteads.
Children's Wooden Tables.
Children's Wooden Rockers at
J. F T STEIILE'B
Teachers
Are known to be good at figures and
they have all figured out the fact that
they can always receive more value
for the money at Ilitter & Ralston's
than at any competing establishment.
Best place to buy Tabls Linens,
Napkins and Towels at
L. STEIN & SON'S
50c. 50c. 50c. 50c. 50c.
We have reduced prices on all our
our Ladies Hats. All the $1.50,
$1 25 and $1 00 quality. Felt Hats
now only 50c at
LOUIS TBAXLER'S
Attention, Students!
Winter term of the l'rospect Acad
emy opens Nov. 29. No better place
in Butler Co. to go to school; terms
reasonable, and instruction thorough
For catalogue and particulars, ad
dress
F W. MAOEE, Principal.
Prospect, Pa.
The Teachers Will Institute
A search for bargaius and the result
will be that they will make their pur
chases of dress goods, wraps and
millinery at
RITTER & RALSTON'S.
West Sunbury Academy.
The winter term ot the Academy
opens Tuesday, Nov. 29. Seveu
courses of study are open to the stu
dent's choice. Ancient and Modern
Classical.Scientific,Normal, Business,
and two Musical Courses. Expenses
very low. For information address
F. E. KNOCH, Principal.
West Sunbury, Pa.
McCollough Superintendent.
The teachers May Cull a grea bar
gain by calling ot
RITTER & RALSTON'S.
—Attend the State Normal Scbool
at Slippery Hock, Butler Co , Pa
Best advantage' in Mcaic, Methods,
Form Study and Drawing, etc. Ex
penses only S4O for 12 weeks. Be
gins Jan. 3, 1893.
ALBERT E. MALTBY, Ph. D.,
Piincipal.
The People's Store offers groa
bargains in fall and winter goods
Call and get prices.
The best Advertising medium in
tho county is the CITIZEN.
Boy Wanted.
A boy wanted to learn the baker
trado, about 17 years of age, must
come well recommended.
Apply at J. A. RTchey's Bakery,
142 S. Maiu St, Butler, Pa
For Sale.
Nice Garden Farm near Borough
line. Inquire at Butler CITIZEN office.
—The Campaign is now opened
and so are tho new goods just received
at the PEOPLE'S STORE..
—Hand ma de Irish linen bandke
h'efs, beautifully embroidered, worthr
50 cts each, three for a dollar at
Marks' Millinery.
Armory Opera House.
One of the best farce comedys on the
road will be seen at the Armory Opera
House. Nov. 21.
The Evening Xetc*. Chicago. 111 . Mon
day. September 19. lt>!)2.
At Havlin's there is a great farce-com
edy, better than any of the patchy afflic
tions that have been offered us this season.
It is "A Kail road Ticket," a rattling irre
sponsible bubble of tun. full of nproariour
impossibilities, capital situations and con
siderable originality. So very laureled
names attach to the cast but all of the
parts are satisfactorily played; some good
specialties are introduced and pretty wo
men sing well and dance acceptably, flit
ting about in pleasantly excessive num
bers. A quartette of line singers are iin
mensly entertaining, their songs moder
ately new. very tuneful ami admirably
sung. The play is by Charles E. Blaney
and Joseph M O.iites. two young men who
bv keen appreciation and naturally apt
way of putting topics uuder a crudely
bright light that keeps *fap interest. The
play is furnished with perfectly appropri
ate scenery and a world of properties fam
iliar to the ticket portion of the play. Al
ma Earle, I.eeJarvis, Anna Brnce, Mary
Stuart, and three or four more stylish girls
sing, danoe and act with great spirit and
the men are all very good. The theatre
was packed to the doors, with a wildly en
thusiastic audience and every member was
ri.j .c.l U-lii tLo performers were exhaust
ed.
Miss Inez Mecusker at Saratoga, and
what the Ihuly Union says of her.
Miss Mecusker is undoubtedly the most
delightful professional singer we have had
here this summer. She possesses the sweet
est voice, which she uses with the ease of a
nightingale. It seems as if she teeis every
word she articulates, and is especially dis
tinct in her enunciation, a very neces-ary
thing, though so sadly neglected by sing
ers. Such a pleasure is it to hear this
beautiful young lady, for her pretty face
speaks to you as much as her voice en
chants you. She does not regard the com
po.-ers time, bat lets the sympathy of the
words and harinouies work for themselves
a lime, ard she really acts ont her solos.
Certainly tho greatest snccess should at
tend this talented, pretty little lady. She
will be seen with the Boston Comic Opera
Co., Friday Nov. 25.
—Boy'a Carta and Wagons
Toys that never cut-stay their
Welcome with the Boy* at
J F. T STEIII.K'S
—Hotel Waverly. best bou6e in
Butler.
New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords,
Henriettas aud Fine Dress Goods at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—You can save money by pur
chasing fall and winter goods at the
PEOPLE'S STORE.
—The Republicans have just put
up a new banner near The People's
Store where «oods are so cheap.
—Money to loan—lnquire of F.
S. Purviance, Huselton block, cor.
Main »nd Diamond.Butler Pa
—M F. it M. Marks' have received
their stock of Fall and Winter under
wear for ladies, Misses and children.
Unien under garments, a specialty.
Double Blackboards, Secretaries
Desks, Eureka Baby Jumpers and
Swings for sale at
J. F T. STEH I.E'S.
—On December ist we begin to
invoice and want to reduce our stock
all we can beforo that time, there
fore will make special low prices in
blankets robes, harness and every
thing we have Martincourt Co.
128 East Jefferson street, Butler.
Justices and Constables Fee
Bills, printed on card board, suitable
for posting—for sale at this office.
Don't forget us on Hosiery
Gloves, we always have the best at
lowest prices
L. PTEIN &, SON'S.
Very low prices on Fine Unibrel
las at
L. STEIN & Sou's.
How is The Time To fiuy
Clothing for fall, and
The Racket Store
Is the place, as we can give you
Boy's knee pant suits from 75c to
$5 00
Boy's long pant suits from §2.50
$8 00.
Men's suits from the $5 00 cassi
mtres to the finest worsteds at SIO,OO
and sl7 00
White and gray Merino underwear
@ 45 c
Heavy scarlet underwear @ 70 c.
Jersy shirts at 95 c worth $1.25,
and other bargains too numerous to
mention.
All good are marked in plain Gsr
ures and these figures are on a SPOT
CASH basis as wc do a strictly cash
business at
The Racket Store,
120 S. Main St.. : : : Butler. Pa.
FRANK KEMPER,
DEALEIt IN
BLANKETS,
HARNESS,
.And everything in
liorse and buggy fur
nishing go ods—ll ar
rie.ss, Collars, AVhipSr
Dusters, Saddles, etc.
Also trunks and va
lises.
Repairing done on
short notice.
The largest assort
ment of rj-A. J-lorse
blankets in town will
be found at Kemtjer's.
GOSSER'S
CREAM GLYCERINE
in delightfully perfumed and is of
great service iu removing pimples
and blotches from the face. For
chapped hands, lips or any routrb
nefs of the skin and as a dressing
for the face after shaving, it will
be found invaluable.
For Sale by Druggists.
► i
jIiCJCiUo .\Xu PERISH?"
■ A'lvtnL-1" ; Jjn.4 iiiways prov ft
sue*' ••'ui- h< .'.ro pli < Incnn.t
Nuwspitpcr A Ivrrttslnccons"#
ill#*,
i 'mSSSm *!>TSBTlsliO Alt MS,
i|k v «■<** cuio>^ r v
The Century in 1893.
It would be hard for a person who cares
for good reading to make a better invest
ment than a year's subscription to the T> ■'
Century Magazine. No region is too re
mote. tio expense too great, if it will only
produce what the f'*»'»>*v'' reader- war.t
This is the policy that has made it a* the
I'all Mall Budget, of London. -ays "By
far the best of "the magazines. English or
American."
The November number begins a new vol
ume and contains the first chapters of a
powerful novel of New Vork society, call
ed "Sweet Be!'- Out Tone." wri'ten by
Mrs. Burton Harrison. the author of "The
Anglomsniacs." In this story the fashion
able wedding, the occupant- of the boxe
in the Metropolitan Opera House. 1 -oar
set" in the country bouse are faithfully re
fleeted, and the illustrations by Charle-
Dana Gibson. Life's well known cartoon i
ist, are as brilliant as the novel.
In this November number begins also i
a great series of papers on "The Bible and 1
Science." opening with "Does the Bible
contain Scientific ErrorsT" by Prof. Shield- j
of Princeton, who takes decided ground 1
that the Bible does not contain scientific j
errors of any moment, and who most in
terestingly states the case from his point
of view. Other articles in this series will
include one in the December (Christmas)
number. "The Effect of Scientific Study
upon Religions Beliefs."
An important series of letters thai pass
ed between General Sherman and bis
brother Senator John Sherman is also
printed in November, which number con
tains also contributions from the most dis
tinguished writers, including an article by
James Knsseil Lowell, which was not com
pleted at the time of bis death. The sug
gestion which Bisbop I'otter makes in the
November Century as to what could be
done with the World's Fair if it were
opened on Sundav. is one which seems the
most practical solution of the problem yet
offered.
The December Century is to be a great
Christmas number —full of Christmas stor
ies. Christmas poeins, and Christmas pic
tures —ami in it will begin the first chap
ters of a striking novel of life in Colorado. :
"Benefits Forgot." by Wolcott Balestier. j
who wrote "The Xahlahka" with Rudyard 1
Kipling,
Papers on good r iads. tlio new educa
tional methods., and city government are
soon to come.
Four dollars will bring yon this splendid
magazine for one year, and certainly no
cultivated home home can afford to be
without it. Subscribers can rem t directlv
to the publishers. The Ceutnry Co., 33
East 17th St , New York. They should
begin wi?h November, and so get first
chapters of all the serials, including
"Sweet Bell Out of Tune."
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrators and Executors of estates
can secure their receipt books at the CITI
ZKN office.
Administrator's Notice.
Whereas letters of administration were this
flay granted by the
county of Butler. Penn'a. to the under-rimed "3
1 lie estate of David SUnmons. late of Kranklln
twp.. Butler Co.. Pa., need, all pewum know
Ing themselves Indebted to said est »> ar*
requested to make Immediate payment ml
MM having claims against the same wld
please present theu properly authenticated re
settlement to the undersigned.
THOXIS U*M.OWAV.
Administrator.
Jt. McJunkln. Prospect. I'enn a.
Att'y- <1."t.24. ISD.'.
Executors' Notice.
ESTATK or LoriSA SSYKKH, DEC'D.
letters testamentary li. the estate of I-onls*
Snyder, deed, late of Brady twp Butler t 0..
I'a., hav lng been granted to the und'-filgrted.
*ll p TSOIIS knowing themselves indebted
to said estate will please make
Immediate payment, and any having
claims agal-t the same will prAent them duly
authenticated (or settlement to
LOKKN/.O I: SMYDKR.
McCandless P. 0.. or
SKTII SKYDBK.
West Liberty I". 0..
Butler Co, l*a .
W. D. Brandon. Att'y. Executors.
Orphans' Court Sals.
By virtue of an order and deoree of the
orphans' Court of Bull r count}-. Pi-mi'a, I. the
undersigned administrator of the estate i>f
Isaac tiilloway. *tOMMMMt twp.
said county and State. Will offer for sate at
public vendue on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBKK no.
A. D.. 1*92, at I o cloek p. m.. «»f said day, 1/0
a> res of land, ino'c or less, situate in the town
snlp.i-ounty and Stale aforesaid hound.-.! on the
north by lands of KOenezer l)od<ls and s. slupe.
on the east by lar.Os of Mclfamalu heirs, on
Hie south by lands of Thos. Galloway,and went
bounded by lands of John Ueckert and Samuel
llernphlll; about law acres cleared and cultivat
ed balance woodland; brick dwelllntr home
and frame bank barn, outbuilding and k'oo.l
orchard thereon; well watered and In all re
spects a valuable tract or land.
TERMS OK SALE :-One-third of the pur
chase money to bt> paid on conftrmatlon of sale
and the balance in two ei|ual annual payments
therealter with interest trom said .-.mflrmallon
10 be secured by bond, or bond and mortifa«>'.
Title Rood.
THOMAS GALLOWAY.
Atim'r of Isaac Callow ay .det'd.,
E. McJ uiikln. Att'y. Prospect. Fa.
Petition for Divorce.
Wm. Dlmmock vs )A. U.. No. ». Dec. T..
Marj;ar«-l M. IHmmoclc./ lsicj.
Sept. Lfith. l-» 92. It being made to appear that
the subpoena and Alias Subpoena have !>een
returned by the Sheriff N. K. t. and motion of
■I. T. Donly. att'y, for litx-llant the Court direct
publication to be made according to law and
rules ol Court, and appoint.). B. McJunkln
h-> 1, as a commissioner lo take testimony.
BT THE tOtKT.
WM. M. BROWS, sheriff.
Administratrix' Notice.
Letters of ail ministration, C. T. A , hav
ing been granted to the undersigned on
the estate ot John Kicharilson, late of Con
n(K|uenessing twp., Butler Co., Pa., ali
persons knowning themselves indebted to
raid estate are requested to make im
mediate paj-ment, and all having claims
against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
NANCY KICHAKDSO.I,
Connoqnenessing P. 0.,
J. I>. McJunkin. Butler Co.. Pa.
Att'y.
Administrator's Notice.
ESTATE OF JAMES Y. EXtiLISB, DEC'D.
Letters of administration on the estate
of James Y. English, dee'd. late of Frank
lin twp , Butler Co., Pa., having been
granted to the undersigned ali persons
knowing themselves indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
inent, and any having claims against said
estato will present them duly authenticat
ed icr settlement to
MRS. J ASK EifilisßM
W. P. KNOLISII, ■ Adm'rs.
L. It. E.KiLIMU, )
Prospect, Pa.
Jons M. TUOMPSOS. Att'y.
Planing Mill
ANU-
Lumber Yard
J. L. FU RVJB. L. O. PUBVIS.
S.G. Purvis&Co.
MAN L' FACTT' 11KK.S AND DKALKBS 121
Rough and Planed Lumber
•>W Bv UK* DKSCKirrioM,
SHINGLES, LATH
& SEWER PIPE.
L. c- WICK:.
DKJLKB IS
Rough and Worked Lumber
OK*ALL KLSI'S
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings,
Shingles and Lath
Always in Stock.;
LIME. HAIR AND PLASTER.
Office opposite P. iW. Depot,
BUTLER - - PA.
L. iS. XcJUNKUJ,
Insurance and Real Estate Ag't
17 EAST JEFFEBSON ST.
UUTLEK. - PA.
The Bewt IS*
»»w f# #0i»l >f vow art
siek. The i-ky -.rum ct
peels results find this ran
only be utMia/ii irken pmre
drug* are dtsptnsed. /'»■
rihf earr and aeeuraey •>
carp <irpartment of ow
business. Only registered
pharmacists art eiiployeti
and pergonal llrjwri' il»
ijirett to ercry detail. We
rutlf'tror to keep every
thing that u inquired f tr,
but if ire iJo not kaee what
your prescription callsfar
witt te7 you m ami do
our best to get it f v r yon
at tke earliest possible
time. Xo Knitter what is
neeiled for tke sickroom
come to onr store. Our
prices are as lott as eon
*is tent nth pure goods.
Inferior ones wt do not
eare to handle at any
priee. Physicians pre
scriptions and family re
ceipts a specialty.
Respectfully,
C. N. BOY D, Druggist.
Diamond Block, Butler, Pa.
"pHE BtTI.KK «t>CNTY
NATIONAL BANK,
P.ITLER. P.l.
I'lPlTtl r>N r», . . . nuu mm an
*« tio.mZ r.
oman*!
.... J°s. Hartman. ITest,
J. \. Kltts, Vice ITest. C. A. CNh
DIREm>R» :
Jos. TUrtman. r. p. rolllrw o M RUN*.
H. M' Swerney, <. I>. lirwnifc. J v. Kit'j*
=E- Leslie Hazlert. I. (i .snuth.
W. S. Walilron. X Ptß«*iw.
A general bsmklni; business rrans»'te<L In
terest paid oo time (fc-poslt.*. H VT loaaari on
security.
Foreign exchang* and Mid.
INSURANCE COMPANY of
NORTH A MERICA,IOOth Year
Assets $9,378, aa0.00.
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 $115,947,290.81.
Office of
E. E. ABRAMS & CO.
Office in HIS ELTON BUIEDISG. o«*«
to the Court House.
Summons In Partition.
A. D. So 31, Dec. T.. I«re.
ROBERT MEKISMTTTT
TS
GEO. W. McKissts ft al.
Robert Mehinnn Heed MeKrtde an>l Kim J.
Mrßrlde his wife. I. N. t.nbam and Martha
lira bam his wife. Wair. liihmm «n.i Kuf tie«.ta
«ilt>son his wire. Mary 'ritchiow. < lurW row
an. John Cowan. John ■». cowan. «I»aries L
Cowan: he two last named minor* by taeir
mother and nea frVnd Amanda I'MTW J.dtn
c, Mi-Kmms. A. Scott Mi-Kinols. A Elbiworth
McKlnnts. Jacob A Kerree and 1 !emen«-y J.
Ferree. John Blaak ml Ln.rrtia J. Black
his wife. f. M. Rw and Hannah M Kose th
wife, - |.ee and Mrs Soplua Lee his
Wife. lovla Mav Jones. by her guardian S. W.
Jones and James M Ralph
*s
George W. Mr K inula. Francis M. McKlnnis.
LeaTenworth McKionisand Mary A. M Kmnlv
In the Court of Common Pleaa of Butler Co.
Pa.. A. D.. No. jl. !»>• T.. IW.". B. 1:5. P. 111.
Bl TT-BK COOTT. MS
The ( ommouweaith of Pennsylvania to th«
Sheriff of said county. >,reetln<
If Robert MrKtnnts et. al Pfa'nttffs an set
O'lt above; make you secure of pn-o-imn* th-ir
claim, then we command you that you •iimmsi
by p>xt aad lawful .ummm-n lienrs* W Mc
Klnnis. tranrls M. M< Klr.nl*. I.eavenworth
McKlnnls. and Mary A McKlnnts. |HPH>UIII.<.
late of your county. >»omen. *0 iltat they br
and apjpar before our Judges at Butler, at o<ir
count.) t ourt of < omm.m I .-as. theu to be held
rhe ;tfd Monday of November next, to show
wherefore, whereas the), the said Plaintiffs
and the aforesaid defendant* totfetber and
undivided, do hold ail that certain two iracTa
or lots of itround In' oniv»{Uene*slnK township,
Butler county. Fa., bounded and described m
follows, to-wu:
Klnt lot adiointn* Unds of J. Crafty. A.
Cunningham. Edward White an.l others; COD
talnlnif three <3) acres more or lews The .«ther
lot adjolnlni: iands of J. Cratty New Ca.«tle
roa>l; K Martlo and others beiOK on*' whoi.
lot. the two lota t<)getber eontatnißg six (if>
a- n * more or leae.
The same Ueur** W. M-Kianls. et. al.. 4e
f.'n'lants. af'<r. saiil, M§fca*MWl hetwem
them tolv made, ais-, r11i.4 to the laws an.l
the customs of thta c ominonweaj'h In *>«•!»
rase marie an<l prxruled.) do <a! 11 say. ant 'he
same to be done. <lo not permit rery 'in Justly
and against the same laws an 1 cuatomi .aa it
is salt!) etc.
And have you then and there the name* of
those sammoners and this writ.
Witness the Honorable Aaron I- Ilazen.
I'reat.. of 00 r said « ourt at Hotter, this jsth day
of Sept.. A. D.. iso*.
JOM W. IKNI.
Protboaotary.
B. B.
OTP '
INTEREST TO
YOT !
Every WOMAN
is interested in
DRY GOODS
and of coarse will bj doubly inter
ested in knowing when, where
and how to get the most for
the least outlay of
MONEY.
Watch our card in this paper every
week Every item we mentioa is
uuusually Good Value—something
out of the ordinary
SPECIAL SALE NOW OF
DRESS WOOLENS
AT
50 Cents
A yard More than 100 Styles of
Cheviots, Chevrons,
Checks, Plaids, Smooth-Surfaced
Cloths, etc —4*2 to 50 inches wide,
at
50 Cents.
New Styles aad Serviceable and
more for the money than w AS ever
bctore offered for
50 Cents.
Write for SAMPLES before buying
Dry Goods of aiiy kind
This advertisement is to Save You
Money and bring us business
o—-o—:
Boggs & Buhl,
115 to 121 Federal Street,
ALLEGHENY. PA.
A&iERTISfcRS
w •». '•> >-f -atfo, Ut
LORD & THOMAS,
II Our lino of Fall and Winter Clothing
i Is Complete.
g TAILOR made
b TAILOR OXOATS,
MA OK
BIITB,
I .
Best in make, Perfect in
j< ALL GRADES,
* ALL SIZES, - ALL PRICES.
Oar fine se'txtkm o# clothing fcr im-n boys md fhilAw
■ !>;• &• *h • rarest elegant wr kn •
. Butler an J vi-iait> We art boastd to Ifrep up owe " | TUTTTT
for riae «I.»thin£. and we assure you it ts to ymir interest so see
Q »i?y- >u want a fin. Hint of overcoat before > u purchase
K
J Mothers, tkm t linrget the H.<ys WJ have ev.rytlteug in
the line of boys* el< th ng. a: lowest posaibJe prices.
f ISOUMIII
H>4 S. Main St., - Butler. Pa.
Great Sacrifice Sale
OF
CLOTHING.
Oar -ousters. tables sod shelves ar» >e»rtoaM sad they aaat la a»
losdsd
la order to sesoapteb :hm wa ha re mi 4» • t>w ramiaa ia ths pries
on sU mens, boys sod children* rafti* sai overeost*.
We most torn these roods isto m >oey oy fW l#*. Comm mem wb«la
the s**ortiaeot is complete This is positively s cash Mis as foods '*han|sd
st these prires
For the wsot of «p«n we ru onlr asm# yoo s few it the hwgwH—
-35 men* doable bressted miu st fft.i# worth fT.Sd
2S sieo* «inele breasted raits at - - <3# • 999
4J ateas owereoate st - - - _ 4 m m 4.39
24 mens orerroata st - - - - 53#» &W
13 boys saits, sixes li to 19. at - - - t M m ITS
29 l»ys raits, nixes li to Is. st - - -
2<5 boys orerroats, «xea 12 to H. st - - ITS - 1M
17 born otfTwau, »ia» li to IS. at - - ITS ** 4SO
39 Childress suite, sisea 4to li, at - - - IJS " IN
|43 children* raita. sixes 4to 14, at - - ITS • ITS
<27 childrens cspe oTtmat*. «ixs* 4to li. st - I.f> m IN
j 21) children* rape overcoats, stses 4tsli at - ifla • 1W
SCHAUL BROS. & CO.
One Price Clothier*.
OPPOSITE HOTEL VOOELEY. - - - BUTLHL FA.
PK3f3»'A
i White-Sand Oil Co.
[A STEELSMITH. Manager, Butler. Pa.]
Itealers in Illuminating. latbrtcating. Cjlinder and Dynamo
Oils—all free from IJma Oil
This Oil is matkr by the Producer*" Oil Co.. which is not con
nected with the Standard Oil Co.
All orders will be promptly filled. Warehouse in rear of Nicho
las & Hewitt's planing mill, near West Penn depot. B irler. -Pa.
Refinery at Coraopolis, Pa.
THE HUTLER
ROLLER MILLS
Hereafter will be dome business un
der the name of
Geo. Walter Sons.
We can say to oar patrons that the
grinding done by oa will be ia the
best manner that food machinery
and practical milling can do it, a* we
hare ia oar employ una of the bast
practical miller* ia the State of Pean
sylvania We can aay withoat
fear of contradiction that we are
turning oat the beet straight grade >f
wheat doer in the county. We
think it u advantage *o the former
to ( tet hi* grinding done at oar null
for these reasons:
FI K.ST— We make ae food wheat
floor ae can be manufactured and
the farmer* get the nae floor ia
exchange ae the millionaire
would, were we blessel with
them in tbia neighborhood
SECOND— We eaa do yoor chop
ping for yoa. so that too are not
compel.ed to salt yoor graio at
low pricee and boy yoor chop
THIRD—We can make the beat
buckwheat floor ever man afar
tored in the coonty, ae we hare
iu»t completed arranging the
new machinery for same. and it
works like a charm.
FOTRTII—We can make yoa rye
Hoar if yoa desire it Oar rye
floor always brings the highest
price in Pitteburg. Ac.
FIFTH—We make as good a corn
meal ae there ia ia the market.
SIXTH Our Graham Hoar cannot
be excelled. We manufacture
every article that ia in oar line
of busineae, and with the latest
improred machinery, aad beet
practical akill.
The farmer will readily see that it
is more profitable to him to patronize
a mill where be can get ail hie diSrr
entkiads of grain ground thaa to sell
his graio and buy bin floor and fead
We don't believe in misrepresenting
foods to the public. therefore do not ,
put tbe .-am* kind of flour ia foar or
fire different brands of sacks. We
make a straight grade of floor The
brand ia WHITE ROSE, the same
•s given to tbe farmer in exchange ;
We aieo make the ION A PATkST,
which is a bi*b grade of floor and
stand* with the beat patents in tbe
market It is manufactured oat of
red win!er wheat, blended with the
best l>rand of Minnesota paten* which
gives it a superior quality Tbe-e
brands of floor and all kinds of mill
feed sold by us at the loweet pricee j
We are also ia the market for wheat, ,
rye and bo< kwheat aad will pay the
highest price for the name
GEO WALTER & SONS,
Bt tlsb Roluu Mill*.
But**, Pa.
SELLING
-OUT.
Our entire stock of Drugs.
Medicines.
Patent Medicines.
Brushes.
f ombs,
r«fteine».
Toilet Articles* Ac .
.\t a discount of so per cent and
I less.
"i fie £'Mowing list win jr*r you
in idea of how goods will «efl:
(joeeaa *ana§Mnl]a imTs
■ Root 8w 16 IS
Seoa'i EaalMo* I.M j|
Barber's tier Byr TS <•
Cod Lm Oil IS in
PwCoMßftina COT.. 35 *
B*ii«d»n* I* 1 iwh. ..... 35 IS
H tjl'i (Jif Coia|w. ... 35 St
Robber T rammm ...Mm tm
Celluloid - - IM JM
** DaiM* IN ITS
Ag Crystal Sportarloe. ,&M 1«
IN 1M
IN TS
'* Eye 1.4M1 .i M IS
• - .. :s m
4c. Act-
Oar «tock of paint will W «U at
eoNt. If jaa «a tw ut yim fmm
can nff mnoot Nv parch ttuf sow
Rubber Pttat 15# gml 1 1
Statae iOe «|t Jc3
4k. Ae.
Our %*t m napo«M at ito www
be*. Nob# bat pur* Drags feeyt is
Mark
If yoa *i*e a# a tail we will Mft
yoa DOWT
Re spectfaily,
J. A. Fraok it Co.,
213 3. Main St.
SEW n sroi MILL
f Bar. piarerf -a mf *.ll « §r»t -laaa
BoUt -Mailt for TUim.
Jkimt Katiar Coca aaU Oh'ppmg ■ill*
•11 ta« MUm aarfcat otfnr*. (ii» as a
trial, w* Uda our beat la give jraa a «aad
tan oat.
Knasißf rrmrj imy except ■inaiay
W*. F. MILLER.
N. whim: ton St*.
Butler Ps.
"'ti -itz, r£Lz29Bfc