THE OITIZEISr
FBI DAY, DECEMBER 0,1 m.
BCTI.RU DM a population of about 10.000.
It la the County neat ci( Bailer County, wltti
tojtao.
raw railway*.natural and onequailed
faculties for menufaetures.
ifofreM e»rywhere; new bulidlcga. cew
manufartnres, a growing and prosperous town.
New York Weekly Tribune—Free.
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For further particular* of thi* offer see ad
vertisement.
New Advertisements.
I Trustee's Sale ol property of Rachel
Wagner, dee'd.
Administrators Sale, estate of Henry W.
We Won.
Jury Lint for January Term.
Annual Meeting of Glade Mill Mntual
Fire Co.
West Pearl St. Paving Ordinance.
Ruff's Xmas. Presents.
Heck's Salt River Sale.
Riehey'a Candies.
Miller'* Price List.
Prospecti—Scribner's Magazine, X. Y
Press.
Opera House.
KOTK—AII advertisers intending to make
conges in their ads. should notify ns of
their intending to do so, not later than
Monday morning.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Buckwheat.
The highest price paid for buckwheat at
the mill of Geo. Walter <fc.Son, Butler, Pa.
—Turkeyi fattened on buckwheat are
said to be the sweetest.
—They are still "trying the heretics" at
New York and Cincinnati.
—A great deal of news is circulated in
this country by mail as well as by female.
—Talking of marrying in haste, a West
ern Judge lately decreed eighty divorces
in forty minutes.
—The retwn postal card is not meeting
with much favor at the bonds of the pub
lic.
—A bridegroom always wears immacu
lately clean linen and a careworn ex
pression.
—Don't forget the lecture by Rev. Sam
uel Jones, the famous evangelist in the
Opera Houße next Tuesday.
—"ln the course of an average lifetime,"
says a pbyscian, "a mans
about 40 tons of food
—The farmers of Bruin and vicinity had
a meeting in that town Saturday, in the
interest of the proposed creamery.
Mr. 0. M. Phillips has removed his
grocery store to 311 South Main St., the
old Osborne stand.
—The Eitenmiller House is now to be
"The Hotel Butler," and is being repaired,
painted, and greatly improved by its pres
ent landlord, Mr Fanbel.
—Little Willie: "What's a touchdown,
mammat" Mamma: "I don't know, dear.
Perhaps it's a dudelet stroking his new
mustache.
—That Wyoming woman who has been
made justice of the peace ought to be hap
py. She can have the last word every
time.
—Tako good care of your health these
days. To catch a cold is a very easy mat
ter, and cases of grip are to be had on
easy terms.
—A Hungarian christening occurred at
Greensbnrg a few days ago. The usual
coroner's inquest and funeral occurred the ,
next day. Only one man killed.
—"I don't think Mr. and Mrs. Gabble's
home life is happy." "Wbyt" "Hei*
so profuse in bis attentions to her when
they're oat."
—Mr. C. D. Aldinger has filled his fine
new store on south Main street with Holi
day and other goods. His store will bg a
general stationery, as well as a wall paper
and picture framing one.
—Messrs. W. G. Douthett and Hart
Graham will epen a Clothing and Gents
Furnishing Store in the room now occupi
ed by A. M. Reiber, as soon as be vacates
it.
—Callery is building up rapidly, and
will be a better town than before the fire.
Two houses are already under roof, three
ready for roofing, and the new station is
nearly completed.
—NoV that chess is being tanght in
Anatrian public schools it will not he long
before American educators will be want
ing to erowd all the games of Hoyle into
the curriculum.
—lke freak oomet has played the very
denee with the reputation of the astrono
mers, and unless they have the hard busi
ness sense to meet and decide on one bar
mooioos yarn to give the public it is prob
able that they will all have their salaries
reduced.
—The Frsxier verdiot will take $1250,
out of the already depleted boroagh treas
ury; unless the Court grants a new trial, or
the Supreme Court reverses it, on the
grounds that the parties or their contrac
tor and not the town is liable for the dam
age.
—The Y. M. C. A. will conduct evening
classes in the common branches, including
a course of Reading and Bible study. Xo
tuition Is charged. It is designed for
young men who cannot attend day school
and far these it will be a golden oppor
tunity. 1
—Between the busy hours of midnight
and the time of going to press it does not
require a great genius to fool the rtlorning
newspapers, but the Connecticut youth
who sent out a story "to the effect that the
comet had landed in a tree and was dang
ling there like a boy's lute will have to try
again.
—Since the first of Jan. of this year,
Robt. Brown, the undertaker of Harrisvillc,
has buried five persons over OOyears of age,
thirteen over 80, nineteen over 75, twenty
four over 70, and twenty-nine over 60,
which show* that the people of that vicinity
have good livers, and live long.
—The Treasury Department has begun
the issue of a new SSOO Treasury note. It
is priuted upon the new paper, and pres
ents an exceedingly handsome appearance.
It bears an excellent vignette of General
W. T. Sherman in the uniform of a Major
General, and will be a great convenience to
country newspaper men. We have felt the
want of bill* of that denomination for a
long time.
—The foot-ball game between the Pitts
burg and Batler clubs, in Butler last Sat
urday was a driw,— neither side scoring.
There were some pretty hard knocks as us
ual, but no bones were broken. A young
whmen who understands the game describ
es foot-ball playing in thi* fashion:
"And then another fellow yelled,
4n(J each cp.ro, where he stood,
Just hit and struck and knocked and
kicked
At every one he conld.
And then one fell upon his neck,
And all the others ran,
And on his prone and prostrate form
Leaped every blessed man.
Ob, foot ball'* just the cutest game!
It cannot be surpassed '
But yet it really is a shame
To nse up men so fast."
LEGAL NEWS.
I The D«cmb»r Quarter Se*Mon» met
• Monday with Judge H»/«*n presiding. The
I grand jury WM called. J. J. Maxwell f»
i||ade foreman, anil Judge Helen's charge
i wa* interesting and instructive. Like
J ridge Stowe of Allegheny Co., t be dwelt
! on the growth of the Scciali*tie or Anar
chistic spirit in thi» country. The grand
Jury finished their work Wed' e*day eveu
! ing and w» re discharged. Their findings
were a* follow*:
GRASP JURY
< Commonwealth v»:
James Cassidy. a<il> with intent to rob;a
trni- bill. Same reacting an officer, a true
! bill.
John Miningcr, bre:ch of prison, a true
bill. Same larceny, etc. a true bill.
Henry Zimmerman, a&b, a tine bill.
The bill for agg. a<ib wa* ignored.
Wilber Daniel*. a<lb, a true bill.
John Griffin, larceny, 2 case*, true bill*.
Same with D. W. Lock prosecutor, not a
trne bill.
Adley Richardson, a<fcl>, a true bill.
G. 11. Deilaven. aib, a true bill.
Jas Cavenagh, Wm Frederick, Jos Mur
phy and J. P. Hazen, a<£b, and riot, a trne
Oliver Hodges, bigamy, a trne bill.
Mary Rowley or Mary Davidson. bigamy,
a true bill.
Jno. Mininger, larceny, a true bill.
The cases va A C Price, Hugh and Marg
Strawick, Frank F Close and A L Sykes,
were settled.
The case vs Kdward White was continu
ed.
BALANCE OP CIVIL LIST.
The following civil cause.-' were finished
last week, after we went to pres.*:
Alex Frazierva Borough of Butler. Dec
3,1892. verdict for the plaintiff for #1250 00.
D M McCollough vs Ed Beighly, >*t al,
Dec 2d, verdict lor the plaintiff for SSO 00.
The Farmers Oil Co vs Thomas Phillips,
Dec 2d, 1892. verdict for the plaintiff for
the land described in the writ of ejectment.
SHERIFF SALES.
Sheriff Brown this week sold, all the
right, title, etc. of:'
H S Whitmire and Louisa Whitmire in
properties in Ceutre twp. to Geo Shonp for
$10; 150; 105 and 100.
Wm Kennedy in lot in Butler to Wm
Shonp for $25.
J X Pngh in lot in Jefferson to J X
Kaufhold for $25.
J X Pugh in 1J acres in Jefferson to J.
X Kaufhold for $25
J X Pngh in 5 acres in Jefferson to J X
Kaufhold for SSOO.
Arthur and Alvina Dourant inlotin But
ler to Frank Kohler for $330.
J C Shaw et aiin 170 acres in Slippery
rock to Ist Xational Bank of Mercer for
$505.
D Osborne in 1 aero in Butler to Geo
Reiber for $4,725.
Annie aud Abm Barickman in lot in
Butler to P Schenck for $l2O.
M V Kelly in 23 acres in Venango to
John Berg et al for S2O.
M V Kelly in 10 acres in Tenango to
Jno Berg .t Co for $lO.
D F Kelly in 40 acres in Venango to
Jno Berg & Co for $25.
J J Kelly in 40 acres in Venango to
Jno Berg & Co. for $25.
Sa/ah Kelly in 240 acres in Vcnaugo to
Jno Berg & Co for $25.
Jas Borland in lot in Butler to Frank
Miller for $25.
Jas Borland in lot in .Butler to M Mc-
Junkin for $lO. *
J Borland in lot in Bntler to I' W Lowry
for $lO.
B F and Emily Hitchcock in 50, 28 and
10 acres in Allegheny twp to Marg Dough
erty for $lO, 15 aud 20.
W R Usborne in lot in Butler to J C
Foy for, $lO.
Geo M urray in 80 acres in Parker to W
Vinroe for S2OO. •
J L McGee in lots in Millerstown to C
U Johnson lor $lO and 20.
Mary and Chas Fowler in 27 acres in
Washington to J 0 Fowler for S4BO.
T A Bonner and A M Welsh in lot in
Renlrcw to L F Ganter for $25.
M C Robb in 100 acres in Parker to H
Schneideman for SIOO.
KOTEB.
At almost every C. P. Conrt held in this
county and in every county in the State,
the hardest fought cases tried, aud the
ones in which the evidence is the most
conflicting, are those regarding division or
bounddry lines, and in very few of these
cases is the verdict of the jury satisfactory
to either or both parties. That fact was
illustrated in at leatt two cases tried dur
ing the late C. P. Court held here, and
these results are duo to the obliteration, of
old land marks, mistakes made by sur
veyors years ago and those made today;
carelessness, selfishness, etc.: and in all
such cases a little adroit evidence is liable
to mislead a jury.
The best way to settle these cases would,
we think, be by a Commission in Lines or
Boundaries, appointed by the Court and
including ail the responsible civil engineers
of the county; each party to a dispute to
select one, and they two to select, or the
Court to appoint, a third and the decision
of this Board to be final. Besides the well
known civil engineers and surveyors of this
town, there are several able surveyors
scattered through the county, such as Levi
Porter,Geo. H. Graham,;l. X. Meals, Enos.
McDonald, B. F. Hilliard, and E. E.
Manrhoff and others,—the decision of any
three of whom on a disputed line or
boundary, would in all probality be more
satisfactory than the guess work of a jury
from the evidence presented to tbem; and
that manner of settling the dispute and
establishing line would cost but a
fraction of the expense of a suit in Court.
Judge Stowe ol Allegheny county talked
very plainly to the grand jury of that
county Monday. The opening sentences
of his "charge" were as follows:
"There never was a time in the history
of Allegheny county when it became the
duty of courts and juries to steadily and
strictly seek to enforce the law for the
punuhuieut of offenders and the preserva
tiin of the public peace more than now.
The many acts of personal violence, result
ing in bloodshed aud often in murder, the
numerous robberies of a bold and apparent
ly reckless character, committeed upon
the most public highways, the burglaries
and housebreakings by day and by night,
and worse and most alarming of all, the
riots and resistance which have lately oc
curred within the limits of our county, and
the apparent indiffi-redce with which tho
public seem to look upon the offences, es
pecially the latter, are calculated to im
press one with the idea that our boasted
liberty is fast passing into anarchy, aud
there is something radically wrong "some
whore, either in our system of government
and the laws under which we profess to
live, or in the means provided for protec
tion to life and property, and their enforce
ment for the detection and punishment ol
crime. Indeed, principles have been late
ly proclaimed in open court of the most
violent and anarchistic character, in direct
opposition to well settled law, and which,
it allowed to prevail, would be subversive
of all civil government.
The will of C Doable of Franklin twp.
wan probated, uo letters, but the widow,
Mrs. Harriet Double is named as executrix;
also will nf Richard I'arker of Fairview
twp. no letters; also will of John Cooper of
Jefferson twp. no letters; also will of John
McCafferty of Butler aud letters to W J
McCafferty.
LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Henry Doerr to Louisa Doerr 32 acres in
Jefferson for $2700.
Ad Hamilton to C M Harrington 32acres
iu Oakland and Concord for sllsO.
Z Coneby to Cbas Coneby 00 acres in
Penn and Forward for SSOO
Robert Logue to Anuie Miller 35 acres
in Cherry for $1225.
Sarah Miller to Jas A Mahood 8 acres in
W for $1
Geo Bishop to Mary Jficklasslot in Evans
City for $135.
M H McCandless to Albert llolinan 40
acres iu Centre for SBOO.
A M Barr to Jas \f elsh lot in Adams for
#3OO
Karl Butzer to Luke Stoughton 21 acres
in fairriew lor $275.
Benj Peason to Jos S Leighner lot in
Centreville for SOSO.
Mary Ziegler et al to Carlisle Mortland,
quit claim for 47 acres in Marion for SIOOO,
and C Mort laud to Fred Hoobler same for
same.
Marriage License*.
Cbas 11. Detrick Kattigan, Pa
Elizabeth Mechiing Worthington Pa
Geo J. Peters Butler, Pa
Evangeline Miller "
\V E Walthen Allegheny Pa
Emma Smith ...Buffalo twp
ThosJ Kobinson Slipperyroek twp
Mary Morrow Worth twp
The Doings of Council.
At -the meeting of Council, Tuesday
night, the »*.« "imer.t ordinance for the
paving of W. Pearl street wa.« pa*«ed. It
; appears in another column. The rate i*
$2.68 per foot front,
| Tho*. Robinson'* plan of lots was ac
! cepted, and ordered filed.
| The petition of the Citizen's Gas Co. for
permission to use the street,•> and alley* of
the town wa* referred to the Ga* Coin, and
City Solicitor who are to prepare an
agreement for the new company to sign.
The Council objects to the reckle** tearing
up of stre-ts and alley* by the different
corporations and hereafter will require all
companies u-ing them to sign a bond or
contract The new gas company consists
of P. Golden. A W. McCollough, J. E.
Byer*, S. S Reisman asid others, who pro
pose furnishing the people of the West side
of town with gas.
The settlement of the case ol Henry
Wagner against the town by the solicitor
was approved by the Council, aud that of
Timblin was disapproved by a vote of 3 to
6.
A lot for the Springdaie Hose house wa*
purchased from Miss Mary Bovd lor $350,
less a donation on hi-r part of SIOO.
Burgess McAboy ca'ied the attention to
Council to i-everal dangerous aide walks, and
the Sullivan Run bridge on Mi!Hin St. and
they will be repaired. Notices will be put
on the fire bell posts which everybody
should read; some of the electric lights
will be changed; the garbage furnice is
nearly completed; Mr. Osborne expects to
take $1)000 of th<* borough bonds; the west
end of W. Pe tri street *ill be graded;some
repairs were ordered: the U.-UHI monthly
bills were passed and Council adjourned for
two weeks
.Soldiers' Monument Association.
The Soldiers' Monument Association has
sent out the following letter:
BUTLKH. PA.. November 21, ISO 2
MR DEAR Slß:—The Butler Coun
ty Soldiers' Monument As-ociation ha
been incorporated by our Court as an or
ganizalkm, authorized by law to collect
funds and take other necessary steps for
the erection of a monument, at the couuty
seat, to pepetuate the memory <-f soldiers
from Butler county, who w> re killed in
battle, or died from wounds or diseases in
curred in the milit -ry service of the
country.
The Board of Directors, named in the
charter, at a meeting this day held., ap
pointed two well-known, energetic citizens
in each election district in this couuty. as
collectors of funds in their respective dis
tricts, in aid of the erection of this monu
ment' Mr. and yourself have been
appointed for the township of- . You
will please confer together and arrange for
a thorough canvass of your district. All
persons who pay one dollar or more to the
monument fund are, by charter, members
of the association, and have a right to vote
at all its meetings. Smaller amounts will
also be most gratetnlly received. Every
person in your district should have an op
portunity to subscribe. This, of course
includes women and.children. The larger
the numb.T of subscribers the more credit
able will be the work of tho people of
Butler county.
Prompt action on the part of collectors
is earnestly requested. Reports from all
collectors will be expected on or before
January, 9th, 1893. On or before that
date each collector will enclose his sub
scription lM>ok in the envelope sent here
with, addressed to I. J. ilcC'andless.Secre
tary of the Roard. and tie lunds collected
to Charles Dully. Treasurer. Ou the 9th
of January. 1893, the Board of Directors
will determine the cost of the monument,
and this determination will be based on
the amounts subscribed, as shown by the
subscription books returned from each dis
trict.
Butler county has already too -long de
layed this important work, which should
have been entered upou a quarter of a cen
tuary since. We are behind most of our
sister counties in the State in our patriot
ic effort- Every impulse of gratitude and
patriotism should lead ns now to put forth
a determined effort to complete within the
next year a monument worthy of our he
roic dead and ereaitable to the county
which they have honored with the sacrifice
of thpir lives.
The Board of Directors would not indi
cate the subscription tbey expect from any
district. They may be allowed to suggest,
however, that in this county of Butler,
containing over ten thousand voters, a
subscription which would in the aggregate
amount to one dollar for each voter, would
insure us a monument thai would compare
fuvorably with any in the State. The kind
of monument Butler county is to have now
depends upon tho collectors in the several
districts. Do your best to make the work
a success
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD,
G. I). SWAIV, President.
I. J - MCCAKBLBSS, Secretary.
CHAR. DCKFT. Treasurer.
—A pofsura was caught alive iu Oil City
last Monday,and the wits of Franklin now
think it funny that their Ximrods persist
in going thirty or forty miles away when
game is FO abundant close at hand.
—The first Sabbath of December of
each year is set aside by the Grand Lodge
of the Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks for services in memory of the dead;
and these were held by the Butler Lodge
in the Opera House last Sunday afternoon.
The members of the Lodge met at their
rooms, and "marched to the Opera House
and occupied the stage: a fair audience was
present; Braid Black presided; the ritual
of the order for such services was read;
Rev. Hemingwray delivered the sermon;
Dr. Black sang a solo, Miss Campbell rend
ered a voluntary; the closing ritual was
read and the audience dismissed.
The Rooneys.
Armory Opera House, Monday, Dec.
12th.
If literary merit, unquestioned origin
ality, the introduction ot a long array of
unique specialities and a company of re
markable strength are to be regarded as
factors in the success of a farce-comedy,
that much discussed production "Lord
Kooney," the latest effort ol Mr. Carol),
should certaiul verify all the favorable
predictions that have been made concern
ing it. Apart entirely from the intrinsic
worth of the piece, it should score an un
equivocal success by reason aloue of the
excellent calibre of the artists engaged in
its interpretation. There is certanly no
instance on record of any similar dramatic
attraction being supported by a so power
tul and eveuly balanced cast as is the
cast with "Lord Kooney." Katie, Mattie
and Jose Kooney are the bright stars of
the piece and do a.irae clever specialities
during the performonce.
Will it Pay to Come to Our
Store to Buy?
4 lbs goods Baking Raisins 25c
4 " new English Currants 25c
3 "Cleaned Valencia Raisins.. 25c
2 '• California
4 " Golden D.tes 25c
4 " M ince Meat 25c
4 " Fancy Pearl Oyster Crackers 25c
3 " Extra Soda Crackers 25c
Ginger Snaps, Lemon Biscuit,
Ginger Cakes, Wine Biscuit,
Butters, Milk Lunch, Patent Cracker,
all 3 lbs for 25 cents.
CANDIES.
Pure Mixed Candy—no guru.... 8«
Fine Cream Bon BODS 10c
Chocolate Cream Drops 15c
Florida Oranges, per d0zen....20c
Malaga Grapes, per pound 20c
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, per peck 35c
Cape Cod Cranberries, per quart. 10c
A present with every dollar's
worth of Groceries, Glassware or
Queensware we sell for balance of
1892.
G WILSON MILLER
—On December Ist we 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. Martinconrt & Co.,
128 East Jefferson, street Butler.
—Children's Truuks.
Children's Bureaus.
Children's Chairs
Children's Wouden Bedsteads.
Children's Wooden Tubles.
Children's Wooder Rockers a:
J.F. T STEHLE'S
Best place to buy Tabh Linens,
Napkins and Towels at
L. SiJUN & SON'B
Personal.
Ira .Stauffer and John L. llerr, of Jack
son twp, were around »eeing their friends
in Batler. last Thursday. They are jolly
good follow-.
Mr. and Mr* If. M. Shaw, of Batler.and
M:-«e* Maggie and Lizzie Jamison, of Ren
frew attended the late reunion of the Mor
row family in Parker,
Editor Bowman, and family of Grove
Cit~, visited their friend" in Butler over
Sunday.
Frank Colbert, of Butler,now has charge
of the Oil Well Supply Co* store In
Harmony.
John Meyers of Lancaster twp. is seri
ously ill. «
Col. and Mr.-". Vechlingentertained their
friends a', tea Tuesday evening
Mrs. J. S. Wick and Mrs. Mary Gray will
entertain their friends at tea this. Friday,
evening.
Titus Young, the eldest «c-n of Simon F.
Young of ."summit twp came home for his
brother's funeral, and will remain here fora
month or so. lie left Ked Cliff, Col., where
he is engaged in tbe mining business, on
Monday evening and was home by Thnr—
day morninjr. hasing traveled over 2000
miles in 51 hours. Be is looking well and
doing well. Hiatirother Henry is now lo
cate . i.t Butte City, Montana. "
Esq. G. W. Cramer of Buffalo twp. was
on the Grand Jnry this week, and dropped
in to see us He is just as jovial as ever.
Mrs. Geo. W. Fleeger entertained her
lady friends last Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. 1). Rolynson entertained her
friends Friday evening.
Misses Lucille and Eleanor Abrams en
tertained their friends Saturday evening.
A child of Frank Walker of Evans City is
seriously ill.
Mr. J. C. Garver, wife and son of Ren
frew, Pa.., visited relatives and friends in
town the past week. Mr. Garver is one of
the heirs of tbe 150 acre Garver farm op
posite Freeport, which adjoins the famous
premises once owned by S. I). Earns the
purchase of which is now under negotia
tions l>\ a large glass syndicate. Parker
fhoenix.
Bishop Phillips Brooks has a bright
little niece One night when she had put.
herself to bed her mother asked her after
ward if she had ~aid ber prayers, "No"
-he said . "But why not?" her mother in
quired. "Well." said the little maid, "I
was so tired and sleepy, so I asked the
Lord to excuse n?e, and" he said.'Certainly
Miss Brooks, with pleasure.' "
Baxter Logan and wife of Penn twp ,
were given a surprise party by their neigh
bors on the 21st, ult. That date was the
25th anniversary of their wedding day.
and their grown up children arranged a
surprise for them. The neighbors come
trooping in, the tables were set, Rev.
Cooper was called upon to remarry the
couple, the dinner followed and everybody
enjoyed themselves.
Mr Samuel liiley of Forward, a prosper
ous farmer, has gone on au extenisve East
ern trip, during which he will visit Balti
more, Washington. Philadelphia and the
Gettysburg battle field.
Miss Ama Bataillard, who arrived at
New York a few days ago from the Alpine
district of France, is probably the tall< st
women in the would. She measures 7 feet
10 inches in height and weigh. 210 pounds;
her hands are proportionately large, being
12 inches by 6, and her leet are 16 inches
long. Ama is sweet sixteen, being only
three months over that age. She is "a
blonde, with yellow iocks, and speaks
French fluently. On the steamer she re
quired two beds on which to repose here
staiely form. It is said that she inspires a
feeling of a*<; as she stands and gazes at
the ordinary lilliputians about her. Never
theless, some freckle faced little chap will
capture Ama some day, and he will hold
that 12 inch hand in his and call her his
little, owny pet. And Ama will giggle,
"Ton bet." She's going to Chicago to ex
hibit, yoa see, and will soon learn our
language from those who know how to
sling it.
Fires.
Early Monday morning the big, new
barn on the Henry Whituiire farm iu Clay
twp., was discovered to be burning, and
it was too far gone to save it or anything
in it. Oliver Pisor is living on the place,
aud he lost two horses, three cows, and
thirty sheep, all fine stock,besides his hay,
grain and farming implements.
Mr Whitmire had the barn insured for
for #000; but whether or no Pisor had his
stock insured, we have not heard. A baru
on the the same foundation was burned
four years ago last August.
Since the above was put in type wc learn
that Mr. Pisor has some insurance in the
North Washington Co
Notice to Taxpayers.
Notice is hereby given to all inter
ested that on aud after Jan. 15t,1893,
5 percent wiil ba added to ail taxes
for the year 1892, not paid on or be
fore that date.
SAMVEL WALKER.
Coll.
COMMONWEALTH OF PENN'A,)
BUTLER Co , 88. J
This is to certify that I stopped at
Nixon's Home, last night, and got a
good supper, good lodging and had
buckwheat cakeß for breakfast, all for
75 cents, and if the Lord spares my
life and I ever go to Butler again I
will stop at Nixon's Home. Witness
my hand and seal, Nov 28th, 1892.
HARRISON C DEAN, [SEAL.]
Attest: Sharpsburg, Pa.
N. J. WALKER.
—Attend the State Normal School
at Slippery Rock, Butler Co , Pa
Best advantages in Music, Methods,
Form Study and Drawing, etc. Ex
penses only S4O for 12 weeks. Be
gins Jan. 3, 1893
ALBERT E MALTBY, Ph. D. f
Principal.
—Hotel Waverly. best house in
Butler.
—Silk belt handk'f's 15c, beautiful
colors at
M F. & M MARKS'
Largest assortment and best values
iu Dress Goods and Cloaks at
L. STEIN A SON'S.
Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Znver'a Pictures leave nothing
wanting in finish, tone or a correct
likeness.
—Boarding House Cards, with Act
of Assembly, 25 ceats for half-a-dozen,
for sale at CITIZEN office.
Hand made Irish linen handle
h'efs, beautifully embroidered, worthr
50 cts each, three for a dollar at
Marks' Millinery
—II W. Koonce of The Peoples'
Store is just opening up a large as
sortment of holiday goods suitable
for presents. Before buying examine
our goods and prices.
—On December Ist we begin to
invoice and want to reduce our :<tock
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 Jeffertou street, Butler.
Hosiery Bulletin.
Infants' all wool seamless from 10c
to 40c.
Children's all wool seamless double
beel and toe 25c
Children's all wool seamless double
knee, beel and toe 35c.
Children's imported cashmere 50c
Children's double knee, beel and
toe (equal to band knit) 75c.
Ladies' fleeced 30. 40 and 50c.
" all wool seamless 25, 35,40,
and 50c.
Ladies' imported cashmere 75c and
$1 00
M. F. & M. MARKS.
113 to i 17 South Main St
Oil Nottl.
Two Batler Co. rig builders tell the To 1
lowing joke upon Umn*#lve*.
They bad jtwt finished a rig near Under
cliff will were standing near it looking at
their work, when a young lady of the
neighborhood came along and joined them.
" Why ii that saw left up I here,* ' *be
a*ked: and looking up, the two ,niea saw
that they had forgotten a saw, which was
hanging on a nail at the very top of the
derrick. They were tired, and one of them
jokingly offered the girl a dollar if (the
would go ap the derrick and get it. the
other thought the offer safe enough to add
another dollar to it, and the girl went ap
and brought it down.
JuLn Kynd, Sr., the veteran oil producer
of Bynd Faroi, died at bis residence in
Allegheny, on Saturday, November 26,
1892. aged 76 years.
Oil went up to 54 cents last Saturday.
A paying well was finished on the John
Stewart strip, near Evans City last Friday
Oil producers are crowing over tbe opin
ion ol tiic Supreme Court ia tlie case of
Glasgow vs The Chartiers Oil Co., taken up
from this county, and which, they say.
gives he lessee ihe privilege of throwine
up his when he pleases We have not yet
seen the opinion, but expect to publish it
next week.
The Sistersville tield is the centre of at
traction now A well drilled there four
weeks ago, and which pumped nothing but
salt water at first, began flowing 1000 bbls
a day last Friday.
The market opened Thursday at 53}.
The W. R. Thompson well has been
newly cased, and is now doing 100 bbls.
Well Xo. 2 is being drilled on the same
lease bj the Thompson Oif Co.
Slater it Mc.lu'nkin are downOOO feet on
lease of Cowan heirs. Spence A Turner
is down 1,100 on the Rev. Whiteside*.
Mahan Dixson has cotnir.enced drilling
oil the Fulten Farm.
Accident.
At Sheiiango junction, near Greenville,
Thursday, two freight cars broke loose on
steep grade,crushed into an engine stand
ing on a switch and killed engineer Jas.
Dunlairy, and fireman Chas. McDowell.
The Markets.
at'lLKB MARK.KTS
Our grocers are paying 28 for butter,
23 for eggs, 60 for potatoes, 50 for apples,
40 for turnips, 50 for parsnips. 1 to for
beaus,dressed chicken 10, turkey 12, 4 to
7 for cabbage.
PTTTSBURU PRODUCE.
Timothy hay from county wagons $lO to
slß,mixed hay sl3 to 14, wheat straw 7.00,
oat straw 8.00, mill feed sls to S2O, red
wheat by car load 75 to 78, rye 59 to 62.
oats 36 to 43, corn 45 to 53, buckwheat
flour 2i to 2}, timothy seed 2.25, clover
| seed 8.50, blue grass 1.50.
' County roli butter 26 to 28. cooking
butter 10 to 12, grease 3 to 4.
Fresh eggs in cases 26 to 27, storage
21 to 22.
Rotates on track, white 70 to 75, red 00
to 6."i, mixed 50 to 55.
Apples $1 50 to $3 a bbl, as to quality-
Beans $2 00.cabbage 5 to 7, cider $5 to
$6 a bll.. goose feathers 50 to 60, onions 75
to 80, dressed chicken and turkey 10 to 12,
duck 12 to 13, goose 9 to 10, tallow 4,
turnips 1.75 a bll.
LIVB STOCK.
At Herr's Island, Monday, common,
half-fatted steers brought 2| to 3s, bulls
and dry cows 1 i to 3, fresh cows $25 to
S4O.
Veal calves retailed at 6 to 61, and
heavy grassers at 3 to 4.
Sheep sold all the way from 2 to 5, as to
quality, and spring lambs at 5 to 6.
llogs sold at 5| to 6.4o.according to con
ditio-;.
For all home-made eaudies, com
mon can< ,; es and cream eaudies, go to
JOHN A. RICHEY.
142 S. Main St.
Star Salt.
Star Salt is a strictly pure suit
made f»om the rock It is put up
full weight 280 pouuds to the barrel
and is just as clean and white as
granulated sugar. Every pound can
be used for table or dairy purposes.
If you wunt a salt to uso in salting
meats buy this brand.
G. WILSON MILLER.
The Peoples' Store carries a full line
of Ladies and Childrens underwear.
Boy's Carts aod Wagons
Toys that never out-stay their
Welcome with the Boys at
J F. T. STEHLE'S.
New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords,
Henriettas and Fine Dress Goods at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Fall and Winter Dress Goods at
THE PEOPLES' STORE,
No. 323 South Main St.
—Money to loan—lnquire of F
S Purviance, Huselton block, cor.
Main and Diamond, Butler Pa
—M. F. & M. Marks' have received
their stock of Fall and Winter under
wear for ladies, Misses and children.
Uni*n under-garments, a specialty.
—Doable Blackboards, Secretaries
Desks, Eureka Baby Jumpers and
Swings for sale at
J. F T. STBHLE'S.
—Pure linen hemstiched handk'fV
$1 50 per doz at
M. F. & M. MARKS.'
—On December Ist we 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.
—Fine embroidered handk'f's $2.75
per dozen at
M. F. k M. MARKS.'
Very low prices on Fine Umbrel
las at
L. STEIN & SON'H.
Ladies and Misses' Cloaks in great
variety at lowest prices at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Silk mittens only 50c at
M F. & M. MARKS '
—Pianos, Upright Pianos,
Metallophones, Organs,
AccordeonS, Concertinas,
Musical Boxf-s, Mouth Organs of
all kinds at J. F. T. JSTEIILE'S
German Knitting Yar, Fpsr.ii-h
and Saxony Yarns at
L. STEIN <FE SON'S
—Alvvav stop at the Hotel Waver
ly when in Butler.
—Take your children to Zuver's
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
yon. Postoffice building.
Don't forget us on Hosiery .ind
Gloves, we always have the best at
lowest prices
L. I? VEIN & SON'S.
Lovely Millinery!
Trimmed hats $1.50, $2 50, $3.50,
$) 50
Latest novelties in shapes and
trimmings. Orders promptly filled.
M. F & M. MARKS,
113 to 117 South Main St.
—Justices and Constables Fee
Bills, printed on card board, suitable
for posting—for sale at this office.
•
Best styles it: Dress GoouU and
Cloaka a*
L. BTIIW & SON'S.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
j Two well known tailor* ol a utigkboring
! town laid down their "goomet and !>orr»»
icg gun* left lor the wood# in panrait <•(
game. Lariy the -asr.e evening they re
i turned to town with a farmer'* wag->~
j loaded with turkey* they bad »boi daring
j the day. They thought of course that
their gaoie *»■ all of the very wildest v»
riety and were greatly astounded a few
day* later when a farmer came to town
and brought *uit ara:ni»t them for the
price of the turkey*, ffe alleged that the
l&ilora bad gotten into his barn yard arid
shot every one of his fowl*.
A Hradf->rd paper till- a -Wry of the re
markable feat of two bird-, on an oil
farm near that plaee are two boilers stand
ing side by side, »-ach with a round iro
FRiokrtack about 20 feet Ligu aad 12
inches in diameter. One of the boilers i*
fired up and in constant u.-e. A few day
ago two flicker* or yellow hamuli r- were
Hying over the heated -tack, and one of
thein. probably bewildered by the heat.-l
ga*es. fell into the unused stack, wbern it
made frantic efforts to escape-
The other bird -oon noticed that it bad
lost its mate. It turned it» course and cir
cled over the stacks. Hearing tbe flutter
ing of its mate in the bottom of the staek,
it p.uuged into the dark, sooty abyss to
tbe rescue Iu another moment it again
emerged from the pipe closely followed dy
the other, and both joyt\:lly par ted their
way. It was a remarkable feat for the
birds had to fly directly upward 20 feet n
a tube only a fcot in diameter.
Fifty girls employed at the Beaver Falls
lile works went out on a srrke. Tuesday,
because they were not allowed to quit
work 5 miuute> before the whistle blew.
AN ORDINANCE
Assessing the eo.it of grading, curbing and
jfiring West Pearl street, in the
lioromgk of Jlutlir,upon the properties
abutting thereon, determining amount*
e>f asftssiH'nts a>irl providing for the
collection thereof:
SECTION* 1 The Burgess and Town Coun
cil of the Borough of Butler do ordain that
two-thirds ot the cost and expense of grad
ing. curbing and paving West Pearl street,
a pnblic street of said borough now laid
out and opened, shall bj and hereby is as
sessed upon the real estate bounding or
abutting thereon, as provided l>y Aet ol
Assembly, approved p r ii 23, 1889.
SECTION 2. The total cost of the im
provement is $15,376 li. The total front
age of properties upon tbe street is 3,821
and 21-100 feet. This cost, after deduct
ing one-third lor the borough's share to be
paid by general taxation, is assessed equal
ly by the foot front upon the properties
abutting upon the street, thus making the
assessment $2 68 plus per foot fiont.
SECTION 3 In accordance herewith the
following assessments are hereby levied
upon properties bounding or abutting upon
said West Pearl street.
Owners. >o ft. Amount.
W K Reed 223 $ 598 23
L S McJunkin 50 If
Francis Laube ! 135 362 15
L S McJunkin 6-» 174 38
W T Mechling and Marv
E Mechling his wife.. 55 147 35
John Crawford 22 59 02
Mrs Caroline Walker... 3;* 101 94
M H Gilkey, dee'd 62 166 32
Lewis Halfner 62 166 32
John F Lowry 62 _ 166 32
Andrew Brynier... 62 2-> 166 99
S 1) Miller SO 5 215 94
Emaline Miller 45 120 •
Mary Russell 100 2t>x 26
Julius Baker 100 2tM
L M Brackney 100 268 '-'0
John Crawford. Bojrer
and lion Jas Bred in.. 40 107 30
Hon Jas Bredin 285 7t14 53
Mrs Elvira Lyon 360 'J»)3 73
D II Waller and Mary
Wuller hi* wife 199 8 f>3s 98
Fred.Kauscher and So
phia lianscher his wife 190 G s]l 29
Dr E N Leake 100 208 26
John Ekis !*) 214 GO
Mrs L ltoessing 46 7 12"> 27
John Ekis 47 7 127 93
GeoSchierer 00 100 00
John Kiehey ul 130 82
J S Wick 45 120 72
W C Ncgley 83 60 224 11
Mrs Ellen McShane 60 100 96
Col A Lowry 171 458 73
Laac Andrews 57 152 91
Joseph Thompson 57 152 91
Hugh Morgan 57 152 91
C I) Greenlee and Clara
Greenlee his wife 208 557 99
T I'KlingensmithiSarah
Kliijgfnsuiith his wile 120 321 91
Win Morris and A J
Morris his wife 120 321 91
Mrs Eleanor J lift 120 321 91
Total ,3821 21 $10250 78
SECTION 4. This ordinance shall (take
effect on December 21st, 1892. In aildi
to thfi publication it shall be the duty of
the Secretary of the bornngh to give 30
days notice of said assessment to owners
of properties assessed as provided fot by
Act ul Assembly, approved April 23, 1889.
SECTION 5. All ordinances, resolutions
or by-laws inconsistent with this ordinance
are hereby repealed.
Ordained this oth ilay of December
A. D. 1892.
ROBT. STORV. Pro Tem,
Attest. President of Town Council.
T. M. BAKKH,
Secretary of Town Council.
Approved the 7th day of December, A.
D'. 1892.
R. C«M' AHOY,
Chief Burgess.
L. C. WICK
DBA LKR IN
Rough and Worked Lumber
OF ALL KINDS
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings,
Shingles and Lath
Always in Stock.
LIME. HAIR AND PLASTER.
Office opposite P. & TV. Depot,
BUTLER - - I'A.
FKANK KEMPER,
DEALER IN
BLANKETS,
HARNESS,
And everything in
horse and buggy fur
nishing go ods-H ar -
ness, Collars, AVhips,
Dusters, Saddles, etc.
Also trunks and va
lises.
Repairing done on
short notice.
The largest assort
ment ot 5-A Horse
blankets in town will
be found at Kemoer's.
WILLIAM KENNEDY.
Tbe .veil-known liverjmftn, Wm
Kennedy, will be pleased to
have bis friends call at bia new place
ofbusinesß. Tbe
Best Horses, Buggies and Car
riage*
in Butler at the most reasonably
rates. The place is easily remember*
ed. The tirat *U»bie west of tte
Lowry liouse
i Subscribe lor the CITIZEN.
THE BENL I M
*•*' J** l »/ **•" «»
f, Tk> ts
omt) be »h '<!•<«"? irJrs inr*
f
I lrm 9* »' *»«■<' 1 IV
i ri'y ertrt an,l accuracy fit
T"J <if our
11. ~ ,
'#*(» rtijutrrtil
>
, j ] i<ir«4<liN are cntpU-ifti
! 1 oikJ p€r»*mal tuptrt m">s
_T» r <">i fo frirj detail, We
'»(fr«r.,r (4 every
thing that t* inquired fur,
l*ut %f wet do not hare what
your pre* crip tun* cutH* f>*r
«•' «■>// tell you «.» a»<J
our /*•«» /« yrf it /or j>.>x
at Me rarht.it pomthle
tutte. So matter trtmt m
needed for the mckroom
come to our store. Oar
fnees are a.* lore ai eon
*ftrnt tr,th pure yooth.
Inferior ones tee do not
care to handle at any
price. rhymciann pre
rrriptions and family re
cciptt a 'penalty.
Respectfully,
C. N. BOYD, Druggist.
Diamond Block, Butler, l'a.
; -J'HK HITLER ■ <'INT\
NATIONAL BANK,
EiTuat. I'A.
''' - - - «I<M> IVMtJNI.
| M WllS, - . SfO.lHHtill.
OKKICKKB:
i v v,„- JO* ITest.
J. V. Kttts, \ ice Pres t. r. A. Bailey. 0;>-i
OIKEiTOBS :
J -Jos. <\ I'. mains. uM Ru«
>{• eeney, al» wr.- 0 e. j v.' Kltu,
,» £ u^"e Haiti tt I <}. Miiifh.
jW. Si. * aldron. M Ftnegan.
I A general Nanking !ia«n»s« transacted. In
terest pa ill on time deposits. Money loaned on
I »Pi-rove«i security.
, Foreign ex hange bought and soil
INSURANCE COMPANY or
NORTH AMERICA,IOOth Year
Assets $g,278,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 $125,947,190.81.
Office of
E E. ABRAMS & CO.
Office in HUSELTON BUILDING, next
to the Court House.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
WEST PE.NN R. R.
Trains leave the West Penn «iep< t at foot
east Jefferson St. as follows:
I ii:jr> a. IU. —Market arriyes at Allegheny at
' fr:4o ami 9:13 p. m.
*:4o a. m.—Express-arrive* at Allegheny
at 10:30 a. in.
11:00 a. m. —Accomodation—arrives at Alle
gheny at 1:21 p. in.
2:45 p. m—Accomodation -arrives at Alle
at 4:44 p. 111.
5:00 p. m.—Ex press-arrives at Allegheny at
Allegheny at «»:4H p. m
The <j:2o n. w. tr>»u <tnd 2:45 p. m. trains
connect at Butler Junction with trains East
to Rlairsrille Intersection, where connection
is made with the l>»y Express and Philad'a
Express going East.
Trains arrive at Butler at 9:35 and 1(1:3.5 a.
m. and tsM,S:OO and 7:'<>) p m , having Al
legheny at 6:55, 8:50 ant l 10:4o a. 01. au't;.s:la
15 and 6;10 p. m
P. 4 w. u. K.
Trains leave the P. «!k W depot near Cen
tre Ave., Southside, Hutler time, as follw*
going south:
fi:00 a. m. —Allegheny Accomodation.
9:lo—Allegheny and Akron Express—runs
on Sunday to Allegheny, and connects
daily to New Castle.
10:20 a. m. — Allegheny Accomodation.
2:30 p. m.—Allgheny Express.
3:20 p. 111. —Chicago Express, runs r.n Sun
day.
5m.) p 111 —Allegheny and Zelienople Mai)
Huns <>n Sunday to Allegheny alone.
On Suuday aioue, at 11:15 a. m ,Allegheny
Express.
Going North—lo:o6 a. m. Bradford Mail
5:00 p. m—Clariou Aooom.
7:25 p.m.—Foxhurg Accom.
On Sunday a train leaves for Callery al
11:15 a. iu. No Sunday trains ou the narrow
gauge.
The 3:20 p. ui. train South connects at Cal
lery with the Chicago express, which runs
daily and is equipped with the Pullman buf
let aud fdecpitig coaches.
Trains for Hutler leave Allegheny al
8:10 and 10;30 a. m., city time, and 3:00, 5:2"
aud 6:15 p. m On Sunday at 8:10 a. m. and
3:00 p. ui.
Trains arrive at Hutler at 9:30 and 9:50 a
ni. and 12:35, 4:15, 7:20 and 8:30 p. m. Swn
day at 10:20 and 6.10.
PIITSCCRO, SHENA NQO &. USE KKIK R. K
Trams leave the P A W depot, liutiei
time, as follows:
5:30 a. m, to Erie, arriving there at t0:4.1
a. m.
10:30 a. m. U> Erie, arriving there al 3:21
p. in., Buffalo at 6:45 p. in.
5:00 p. m. to Greenville, arriving there a:
7:25 p. m.
A train ariives from Greenville at 10:05 a
m. with tbruugh car to Allegheny ov.-rth.
P «Jc W; one at 2:80 p. m. from Erie whicb
connects with both roads to Allegheny, am
one at 8:40 p. in. from Erie.
Trains leave Milliard* at »>:25 and 11 15 a
m. slow time and connect tor Hutler. aud the
5:00 p. m. train from Butler connects foi
Billiard*.
The vS;!Ki a. m. and 3p. m. trains on "jott
roads in Allegheuy connect with trains o<
the P. S. it L- E. at Butler.
-0:0- IT IS A
PLEASURE TO
\V EAR GA R
MENTS Th A r
ARK CORRECT
LY DESIGNED
AND PERFECT
FITTING. -0:0-
THIS SATISFAC
TION YOU CAN
DEPEND ON
SHOULD YOU
BOOK YOUR
ORDKR AT
Aland's.
l arge Display of
1 l.tiul: Mile for
FALL AND WINTER.
The Imperial Purchasing Co.,
1302 Filbert St., Phila., Pa. buys everything,
wholesale and retail. Mirmrs, piano*, organs
an<l musical instruments. Gre»t care in the
selection of suitable present*. Charge* no
Couuaiuiou. Sample* and e*ti:ua e* sent
I free. 15 ywtrs e»|>erim«e.
ij i Our line of Fall and VVinter Clotiimg
» Is Complete.
s —.
0 TAILOR
1 MA DK
C T . ITMII O'COATS
t> rAILOH
MA OK
SUITS,
2? r Host in make, Perfect in fit,
ALL GRADES,
* ALL SIZES, - ALL PRICES.
Our fine selection of clothing fc*r men, boy* and children
, jjr is by far the most elegant wc ha*e ever shewn to the people o
Butler and vicinity We arc bound to keep op ow reputation
for fine clothing, and »T assure you »t b to y«'or interest to 9tm
t-if y >u want a fine su! or t>«r. at be* re you ptirrhwr
K elsewhere.
Mothers, don't torgrt the boys! We hmr everything in
lint* of boys' clothing, at U>w est possible prices
f H. SCIREIDEMAN,
104 S. Main St., - Butler, Pa.
SC'HAL'L l(K< )S. & CO.
CLOTHIERS A' FIRMSHEBS.
We place on sale for this month some
extraordinary bargains in
V C?
clot him?.
c?
\ferns all av#/, double-breasted, suits $ § *§
Mens all &vW black dress suits - 7 3°
Mens overcoats (harry cloth >
Mens heavy long ulsters - - S *5
Childrens suits from <jo cents up.
Childrms overcoats from S r up
Bays long pants stats fn** $j jgr up
SCHAUL BROS. & CO.
One Price Clothiers.
OPPOSITE HOTEL YOGELEY. - BCTI.BIL PA.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Haven't you a friend who would appreciate a
comfortable pair of slippers. You will find no
larger or handsomer line than ours to select from.
Get your wile and children a real good pair of
Shoes and Rubbers.
We keep the best and that's thr kind you want
for a present. If you will call and see our
goods you will consider yourself amply repaid
for time and trouble Will consider it a pleasure
to show you through our line * hether yon wish to
BUY OR NOT.
Never was our stock as large as now. We believe
our assortment of Holiday Slippers to be the best
in the county, it is by far the best in Butler. We
desire to particularly emphasize one point, namely:
OUR PRICES arc unquestionably the LOWEST
ALRUFF.
A bottle of win* free to erery porrbaasr in our L qoor D-partaaat. «haw
order IOIOSDU to f 1 00 aad apwarda T|i« PRE mat ft ja
December 19tk to Jiourv In. 1993
M. ROSENTHAL,
(Bacc**aoc to Tboa. GMBM*. )
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER.
403 Perry Street, Ptuabw*. Pa.
You should boy your liqaora ud eiiw foe the CkrMnw mmm
the carefully selected and ehoiea stock of Mr. Ko»w#»l B*at hraada ■*
Lowest Prieaa Call or write Mail ordan rvcaiea proapt MMriM.
Ferry Street it on® bloek below Diamond Market.
f riie Racket Store
Is Where Yon Can Buy
Fine Laondried Shirt* for 8"
Pure Linrn Collars for He two for .15
(Irey Merino Underwear for .45
White Merino Underwear foe .45
All Wool Scarlet Uoderwear for .TO
Fine Fur Topped Kid Glovea fori 0©
G'tod Stiff Hats for I 00
Pure Far Soft Hate for 50e to I 00
The befit Overcoat in the Co. for 10.00
And a foil line of CLOTHING,
HATS, and GE*TB FUR
NISHINGS at equally
low price#.
r rhe Racket Store,
120 S. Main St.. : : : Butler. Pa.
BUTLER COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Ce.
Office Cor, Main & Cunningham St*.
H C. HKINEMAN, S*thtaet.
DIRECTORS:
A'fml Wic*. Haaaewaa <*!»«*.
l>r. W. IrvUi. Jam** acmh'asor.
W. W. liiichmo" J*. wwtwC
K wmm. I» T. Jlarm.
i;ro K»t«»-fr. * kit liafctaua.
John (irotiaum. Jotuk Koe«in«.
LOYAL S. M'JUNKIN, Agent.
jBTJTXjER .
ARE V«I W T <>r SPIRITS'
{ Bad &i to ba m tnwl SaiMtaf mm*
Jast try mar wiaaa ami liqaaaa. T« mm
raw* j<mr *fthta white lama# tfcwa turn*
Let «« aatkaaa yon'
P«ncb]a Go Man We**og.
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