THE CITIZEN
FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1833.
Brn-im baa a population of about lo.eoo.
It la the Oowuy teat ot Butler county, with
railways, natural gas. and ttneqoalied
fyflHlf i foe mewilaelurea.
rrufiw etrywbere; new building*, new
■aanbettnea. a growing and prosperous town.
New York Weekly Tribune—Free
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ertisement.
New Advertisements.
Divorce Notice, Phloras Pblor.
Jury List for April Term.
Campbell & Templetoo's New Store.
Zimmerman's Bargains.
Huselton's Spring Shoes.
Hen IT Miller's Fresh Goods.
Aland'* Spring Styles.
Eggs for hatching.
Nora —All advertisers intending to make
angee in their ads. should notify us of
heir intending to do so, not later than
Monday morning.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
"Of sprinjt he sang in merry chimes:
Of woodland sounds and hues
The money paid iiiui for the rhymes
He spent tor overshoes.
—The maple sap has started.
—The robins have made their appear
asM.
—Spring may be expected to come aionp
now almost any day.
—There is a Postoffice squabble now in
nearly every town in the county.
—This is good sugar-makiag weath
er.
—There are too ma-"- y people who are
only pious when thing* fro right.
—We do not have to travel far to find
oat all hogs do not wear bristles.
—Washing a pig will not take from him
the love of mad.
—The man who rides a hobby always
wants the whole road to himself.
—A local institute will be held at Elliot
School House in Buffalo twp., next Satur
day, llarch 25th.
—The County Commissioners have fixed
the millage from county purposes, this
ymr, at four mills.
—The wise school ma'am doesn't wait
till Arbor day to plant a birch where it
will do the most good.
—"lt's time to draw the line,"' as the
fisherman remarked when he felt a good
bite.
—The "crinoline wrap'' is not hooped,
bat ia eat to accommodate the tent-like
akirt that is.
—A youth proposes to «et the fashion by
introducing crinoline into the skirt of his
new frock coat.
—The P. AW. R. R. Co. has put down
some very substantial stone walks near the
depot in Batler.
—There are little and great scoundrels
The last are worshiped by the labies; the
others are ma in by the police.
—Mr. Jno. F. Shaffer has opened a rest
aurant in the basement of his bailding on
Main it., lately occupied by Mr. Smith.
—The great ice bridge below Niagara
Falls went ont last Wednesday, after
having stood for ten weeks.
—A concert will be given in the Opera
House on Saturday evening, April Bth, by
the Mandolin and Guitar Club of Washing
ton ahd Jefferson College.
—Several candidates braved the cold
Weather and bad roads last Friday to at
tend the Monks sale in Middlesex twp.,
bat the sale had beet: postponed.
—A Bible bee ia the latest form of
amusement. Prize* are awarded to the
persons proving themselves most familiar
With Bible history.
—Bessie—'Did you meet any heavy
swells when yon were abroadt" Jessie—
"Ho, not one. Why even the ocean was
calm both voyages."
—"I have changed my politics," said
the counterfeiter as he was handed over to
the warden. "I am no longer a free coin
age man.
—When the young king of Spain has
been a bad boy he i* taken to church in
stead of being allowed to spend the Sun
day in seeing a bull £ffht.
—A Frenca merchant, the victim of sev
eral defaulting cashiers, now advertises
for "a cashier as honest as possible and
paralysed in both legs."
—ln five minutes a woman win clean up
a man's room in such a way that it will
take him five weeks to find oat where she
put things.
—Something happens every day to keep
a man from becoming proud. He either
runs across pictures of himself as a naked
baby, or is shown sentimental verses he
signed his name to in a girls album.
—Chicago business folks propose to "get
oven" in the matter of Sunday closing of
the World's Fair. They say they will keep
their shops and factories open oa Sundays,
and give their employes a Monday holiday
instead.
—Mr. D.H. Sutton went tc Conneaut,late
ly, where he secured an ample supply of the
oxeoflont ioe for which the lake is noted,
•ad Is how supplying his customers with
it.
m
—"When a man proposes to a woman by
proxy, oan she sue him or the other fellow,
if he backs oatf" This is the question a
rural debating society will wrestle with to
morrow night.
—A spring of pure whisky is reported to
have been discovered in the mountains of
eastern Kentucky. There is every pos
ribility that a big city will spring up
aroand that spring.
—The Jr. 0. U. A. M.,of Harrisvillc,met
in the School Honse in Forestville,Feb. 21,
and presented the school with a large Bible
and a National flag, for which the directors
tender tbein their hearty thanks.
—Messrs. L. E. Martin and W. J. Moser
of Oakland twp., have secured a num
ber of fall bred chickens of the best varie
ties, and have gone into the business of
furnishing stock and eggs for hatching,
quite extensively. The firm name is Moser
A Martin, and their postoffice address is
Sonora. See card in another place.
—The barricade in front'of the Campbell
k Templeton building was taken down Fri
day afternoon, and their magnificent plate
glass windows, the largest in town, ex
posed to the gaze of an admiring public.
The lot end building stand the firm about
twenty-thousand dollars, and the building
i* a credit to the town, and a joy to its
owners.
—One of our patrons sends us the follow
ing, which he declares to be a sure pre
ventative of diphtheria: "Take 2 ounces of
pine tar and mix with 1 ounce of turpen
tine; put in a small pan on the stove and
let it heat; inhale the fumes once or twice
a week. This will gusrd against diptheria
and will cause any throat trouble to loosen
up.
OSB DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS
"TAB KIND THAT CURBS."
| r f« LEGAL NEWS.
The Ptenoh tiiie —cut to the juo
Thursday mornicg, anil when Court met
that afternoon the jury came ia with a
verdict of guilty a.- he stood indicted.
In the ease of Com. vs (.'has Miller and
Wm A Twentier indicted for famishing
liquor to minors, etc . the jury found
a verdict of not guilty and county to pay
costs, and in the ca»e va Leonard Rippie
for same the verdict wa the same.
Court adjourned before noon, Thursday.
and the Bar had a meeting in memory of
Judge il. Candless. at which remarks wcr<"
made by Col. Thompson, X. lllack. J. H.
Negley.lra McJunkin.'O. D. Thompson and
others', and at 2 p. in., the Itar again met
and marched in couple- to the resident of
thf deceased to attend the funeral.
"ESTESCF r»AT.
C« urt met il->nJay luvrclnir. and alter
hearing some motions and petitions, pro
ceeded to sentence the persons found guilty
of the offensf-s charged against them by the
juries of last week, and also those upon
whom costs were placed.
The McDeavitt boys and Ambuster were
required to give bail in SIOO each to keep
the peace, and young Cranmer was sen
tenced to pay half the costs ,he having al
ready entered his recog to keep the peace.
Ed. White convicted of fornication with
Linnie Brell. was sentenced to pay costs
and a fine of $lO.
John Strickline. convicted of larcenv, is
but 23 years of age. and cannot read or
write. "He was sentenced to pay costs, a
fine ol #lO. restore property, and be con
fined in Huntington Reformatory until
discharged
Jaaes Coad, convicted of feloneous as
sault on two uien, is 25 years of age. and
has a wife and one chdd, who sat with him
in Court. Messrs. Shearer and Kessel
man with whom he formerly worked in
Butler: John Findley, Mrs. Steen. and
others who have known him for years tes
tified to his good character and to this be
ing his first trouble, his attorneys plead
for mercy.and the Court made the sentence
one year and six months in the workhouse,
costs and SIOO tine.
Larry who plead guilty of
forgery was sent to the wrkhouse for fif
teen months and costs.
E. A. Lewis, who was fonod guilty of
larceny, was sent to the penitentiary for
one year.
Jame3 Grinder, found guilty of keeping
a gambling house, was directed to pay
costs and enter his recog. to appear when
wanted. His sentenee was suspended.
Lewis Byers, who plead guilty to libel,
was fined $25, and sent to the workhouse
for 6 months.
The motion for a new trial in the French
case was entertained.
Judge Greer talked very nicely to all the
prisoners, and gave them some good ad
vice. and hi- sentences were all mild ;
KOTM.
The will of Patrick McCafferty ol Penn
twp was probated, no letters.
Jn a latejcpinion the Supreme Cour tsays
that when an engineer on a railroad engine
in approaching a point where it is his duty
to sound his whistle, as required by the
statute, observes, near by on a highway a
man struggling with a team of horses
hitched to a wagon, and can see from the
surroundings that sounding a whistle will
make the team unmanageble and greatly
endanger the team and man, it is his duty
to desist until the danger point is passed.or,
if necessary, to stop the train, and if be
does not,but needlessly sounds the whistle
and permits steam to escape, causing the
the horses to run away, the company is
liable for injuries inflicted.
LATE PROPERTY TRASSFRR3.
Amos Lusk to Jacob Gelbacb, lot in
Zelienople for S6OOO.
W H Wise, Adm'r. to Jacob P Wise,
127 acres in Penn for $2,475.
P R Sutton to E B Sntton. 20 acres in
Concord for SIOO.
Frank Houseman to Isabella Rank, lot in
Petrolia for $425.
Jacob Keck to Emma Barnes lot in Bat
lerfor $7Ol.
Hugh McClelland to Jas A McClelland
60 acres in Conncquenessing for SI7OO.
Marriage Licenses.
Frank Robb Sonora
Annie M Moser... Hooker
Samuel Baker Harmony
Mary J Float Millerstown
Isaac S Cooper Penn twp
Abbie Childs "
At Pittsburg, Albert C. Doerr of Saxon
burg and Louise Malty of Allegheny.
License Court.
Wednesday was the day set for the
hearing ot applications for licenses, and
quite a number of interested persons and
spectators were in the Court room prompt
ly at 9 o'clock. Clerk Criswell entered
having the dockets with him. he took his
place at his desk and without delay an
nounced that the Court would adjourn
till 2 o'clock that afternoon.
At 2 o,clock in the afternoon a larger
crowd was in attendance than in the fore
noon and Pro Brown read a telegram from
President Judge A. L. Hazen, anuouncing
that the Court would -tand adjourned till
next Wednesday, at 9 a. m.
The Markets.
BUTLBR MARKETS.
Our grocers are paying IS for eggs, 25
for butter.7s for potatoes,9o for apples, 1.25
for onions, 3 cts. a pd. for cabbage, 75 cts
for parsnips. 12i for dressed chicken,s4.so
a bu. for onion setts.
PITTSBtrRU PRODCCB.
Timothy hay from county wagons sl7 to
sl9, mixed hay sl3 to 14, straw $7 to 8.50,
mill feed sls to $19.50.
Oats by car load 36 to 39, corn 44 to 55,
wheat 74 to 75, rye 64 to 65, buckwheat
flour 2J to 2}.
Country roli butter 22 to 23, cooking
butter 10 to 12.
Fresh eggs in cases 17 to 18
White potatoes in car lots 75 to 80, from
store 85 to 90. Beans $2 10; onions 1.40 to
1.50, onion setts $5 to $5.50. turnips 2.00 to
2.25 a bbl., maple syrup 85 to 90 a gal.
Dressed chicken 14 to 15, turkey 18 to 19.
LIVE STOCK.
At Herr's Island, Monday, common
steers sold at 2.50 to 3 75, 1000 lb steers at
4.15 to 4.65, and fancy stock as high as 6.15.
Veals calves sold at 6 to 61, and heavy
calves at 2$ to 3}.
Roughs hogs sold at 7J to 7s, common at
7J to 7 55, and fancy stock as high as 8 25.
Spring 1 imbs sold at 6 to 6i,heavy lambs
at 3 to s}, sheep at 2$ to s}.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT3
"THE KIND THAT CURES."
Fresh Goods, Low prices.
SPECIAL FLOUR SALB.
Wishing to take an invoice of stock
on April let, I have reduced the
price ten and fifteen cents per sack
on the following brands: Oriental
Spring Patent, $1.25 per sack. Col
umbia Spring Patent $1.25 per sack.
White River Blended, $1.25 per
sack. Supreme Winter Wheat, $1 00
per sack. Every sack warranted.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Three cans golden drop plums for
50 cen*.s. Three cans egg plums for
50 cents. Three cans apricots for
5# cents. Bartlet's pears, 20 cents
per can. Three pounds fancy apri
cots for 50 cents. Three pounds
fancy peaches for 50 cents. Three
pounds pitted plums 50 cents. Four
pounds prunes for 50 cents. Eight
pounds raisins for 50 cents. Every
thing new, fresh and clean.
HENRY MILLER.
Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at
L. STKIN & SON'S.
Farmers Attention.
McConnell's Mill, which owing to
(famage by flcod has been standing
idle for lour weeks has been started up
again complete in every department.
We respectfully solicit your patron
age.
T MCCONNELL Si Son
Portereville Pa. Mar- 7th 1893
Best styles in Dress Goods and
Cloaks at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Alway stop at the Hotel Waver-
Ij when in Butler.
arayi. f.
« : if- #— — I J
it '4 - e *g of Con aril. TieJ-.r
even ir.''. "the I'ofice Commi-Tioner* report
' ed that they thought it best that the town
I have a police otficer: George Tnmbour and
; J. B Mathers were nominated and Trim
[ bour was elected by an Bto 4 rote. His
salary was fixed at S4O a month.
Treasurer Lawall reported that two of
the ks of Batler were holding about
ten th«>n.~and dollars worth of borough
warraai.-. and t'.iat they wanted the money.
Clerk Coulter, who is also a Borough Aud
itor, stated that the entire amount of out
standing warrants is about $11,000: and
President HalTcer .-aid nothing could be
• done exi eptins to pay interest, unt:l the
money is collected.
The State board of health &.«ked that the
local boar<! of h-alth be given power to en
force the regulations, and the matter wa.:
held over, iiessrs. L. P. Walker, C Duffy.
Al Walter, Harvey Gibson, and R. Fowser
were appointed a Board of Health, and
ate expected to meet with Council at next
meeting.
A liiTht wa- ordered changed to the cros
sing of Lincoln and Short <treet-
Mrs Fitrsimmons sewer case wa- refer
red to the Sewer Committee; the High
Constable will see that some holes in the
paved streets are repaired; the Ga- Com
mittee will see that the new company lays
its lines properly; and the City engineer
will number Goucherville
Messrs. C. H. Barnar 1, W. G. Doathett,
W. O. Sutton and E. A McShane of the
Campbell Co.. and B. Kemper. Jr., A.
Shenck. M. C Wagner and Jno. Richey of
the Goodwill Co were given police powers
at fires.
Sales.
Mrs. Nancy Turner, on John M. Turner
farm. 1 mile East of of Glenora. March 24.
Mrs. F. C. Buhl. Evans City. March 25.
Henry J. Lonitz in Jefferson twp., 1
mile west ol Saxonburg. March 28.
W. H" Rader, in Forward twp., March
28.
J. H- Snyder, Cleartie'd twp . March 'jO.
4 mile Sou'h of Coyle-ville.
O. G. Mechling, on Jas Wright farm.
twp., j mile from Summit Church,
Thursday. March 30.
W. W. Dunbar, cn Frank McCruui farm
in Adams twp.. Marsh 31tt
Thomas Mechling. Esq.. will have a sale
of stock and farming implements on his
farm in Jefferson twp., near Great Belt
Station, on Tuesday, April 4th.
Wednesday was a rainy and unpleasant
day. but there was quite a crowd al the
Aiken Sale in Fairview twp.
The was a tremendous crowd at the
Bickel it Kennedy sale last Saturday, and
the sale amounted to $1,700, and better.
On Monday there was a good crowd at
the sale ot Geo. Snow in Concord twp.
On Tuesday, a large crowd, including
about fifteen candidates, attended the
Haley sale in Butler twp. Farming im
plements sold reasonable there, but the
stock went high. One pig.abou? big enough
for a good roast, brought $9.25.
On Tuesday atternoon the law book- ar>d
some other articles of A. T. Black. Esq.,
were sold at Assignees' sale,but as the best
bid on the building was but $2,400, the
sale of it was adjourned till Saturday.
—Manager Keene's benefit play, ■•Little
Xugget," was an immense success. Near
ly every seat on the flocr was sold at 75
cents each, and the audience was greatly
pleased with the company.
—There's no truth in a Chicago paper's
statement that President Cleveland "has
determined to appoint no whiskey-drinkers
to office."' This correction is made in time,
we hope, to keep the crepe from encircling
many a hat.
—ln several sections of the country
wheelman have formed side-path leagues,
the purpose of the organization being the
erection and keeping in repair side paths
along the public highways. The co<t of
erecting these is estimated at aboot SIOO
per mile, while the subsequent repairs
smonut to but a small pittance. The idea
is an excellent one, and conld be applied
to a number of portions of this section
with profit and pleasure to both wheelmen
and footmen.
—The marrisge license law has been
broadened so as to allow a licence to be
taken out in the county where the fere
mony takes place, or in any county where
either of the contracting parties resides.
This gives three places where applications
may be made. Formerly only one place
was provided for— the county in which
the ceremony was performed. There is no
harm in thus broadening the act. It does
not hurt the main point of the biil—the
registration of all people about to be mar
ried and the erection of safe guards around
the marriage of minors.
An Afflicted Family,
The neighbors and friends of Mr. and
Mrs. John Barkley, of Muddycreek twp.,
extend their sincere sympathy to them in
their loss of their children, Austin.
Charles, Lydia. Bessie, and Clarence, all
whom have lately died of that terrible
scourge—black diphtheria.
Two more of their children are lying sick
with the same disease, and one of them,
Mrs. Duncan, who went home to help
nurse the others, ia dangerously ill.
Dr. Wilson, of Portersville spent days
at the house, helping to nurse as well as
doctor, Dr. McCandless of Middle Lancas
ter was his faithful assistant; and all that
medical skill and knowledge could accom
plish was done for the afflicted ones with
out avail. Mr. Bloom, also, was a faith
ful nurse.
May the sorrowing parents find consols
tion in Hin» who doeth all things well.
Mar.lS, 1893. D. K. MELVIS.
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
From Prize Winning Birds.
""Consisting ot Black Mlnorcas. eggs f-' per 13;
S. C. Brown Let Lorn. $1 per 13 ; B. V. Kocks. S.
S. Hamburgs. S. L. Wyandottes, eggs il per 13,
$1.50 per 36.
Good hatch,satisfaction guaranteed Eggs de
livered to Butler tree ot charge. Stock for
sale In season. Write lor particulars. L.C. Mar
tin and W. J. Moser, Sonora. Butler county, Pa.
Best place to buy Tabls Linens,
Napkius and Towels at
L. STEIN Sl BON'S.
—Boy's Carts and Wagons.
Toys that never out-stay their
Welcome with the Boys at
J. F. T. STEELE'S.
Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers
All tax payers who have not as
yet paid their taxes for the year 1891,
are hereby notified that in all cases
not paid before the first of April 1893,
a warrant will be placed in the handf
of an officer with instructious to col
fortbwith. As this means additional
expense to the tax payer and to
the collector, it is hoped
that all will be able to make some
satisfactory arrangement before that
time and save both costs and trouble.
SAMUEL WALKEB, Collector.
February, 27th. 1893.
—ls marriage a failure, is a ques
tion that is often discussed. We can
do very much toward making it a
success, if you will come to the
People's Store and buy your Dry
Goods at our extremely low prices.
GUIT.ED Knitting Yam,
and Saxony Yarns at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
Ladies andjMisses' Cloaks in great
variety at lowest prices at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Closing out regardless of cost at
the Peoples Store. Our spring goods
are constantly arriving, and we
must make room for them on our
shelve.
—Double Blackboards, Secretaries
Desks, Eureka Baby-Jumpers and
Swings for sale at
J. F. T. STEHLE'S.
Very low prices on Fine Umbrel
las at
L. STEIN ii SON'S.
"TE* P-;
j W. J. J.I. tatue!ic#oironil.e-.» ( r.tle
T rir-Jay. an.l found altr&i: J new boy at
his house. He has four girls, and is de
n lighted with his boy.
William McCrea. of Butler, and Hugh
McKeever. of Millerstown. will drill a well
s on the World's Fair grounds this -utnmer.
as a part of the Pennsylvania exhibit.
•f il*- Gray is visiting friends in Pitt-burg.
a j Hon. J as. B. Mate- an« Clerk Carson
were home over Sunday.
•" Clarence Caldwell is home from the
■' i Pittsburg Medical College, the term for the
d winter having ended, ile has a very high
0 j opinion of the institution he is attending.
L Harvey L. Cole, son of Frank Cole nas
e ' pa?-ed hi J final mental and physical exam
ination for the I'nited States Military
A'jademy at West Poin: a-.d has bee:; order
ed to report at that institution June 15th.
' The pension of Major Chas. Prosser has
' been increased from r4 to sls per month,
t!
Rev. Prugh of this place has been ap
. ' pointed a member of tte Advisory Council
on Religious Congresses of the World's
. | Fair Auxiliary.
2 J. A. Campbell of Millerstown. gradu-
B ates from the Pittsburg College of Pharm
acy to dav.
9 ■ ~
r Will Caui, b -11. * s.n «t Flarper Camp
bell, o; V> ocuington township, came home
sick ,'rom Baltimore Medical College, last
1 Thursday. He wastaken down with pneu
monia some four weeks ago. and his fathet
f weat on to narso him. and brought him
s, home.
Thos. Hind man. of Washington town
hip, is in poor health.
Mr. Perry McCall, who weat from Clin
ton twp . tfii- county, to Pueblo. Colorado,
about 15 years ago, must be prospering in
his tar western home, as by a Pueblo City
I ; paper of recent date we see he has been
honored by his fellow citizens with a nom
i ination for aa important office in that city,
containing now aboat 25.000 of a
don. Mr McCaii's old Butler County
I friends are pleased to learn of Lis success
The family of Philip Smith of North St,
wa.- increased by the arrival of a girl Sun-
L ! day night.
Mi-s Carrie Walker, and Miss Ada Find
' ley are in Pittsburg to-day as delegates to
the Presbyterian Young People's Society.
! Mr. Eli BiacK has returned from the
i West, and will reside in his native town
, j ship of Cherry.
Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Shaw are visit
j ing relatives in the Eastern part of the
1: State
Accidents.
A. S. Thompson of Elni St.. was badly
crushed between freight cars at the Trans
fer StatioL. la?t Friday. A. J. Black, had
his band smashed at same place same day.
Little Steffant. the stone mason was
found on the street.Thursday night, nearly
frozen to death.
Bert McCandless had the bones of his
hand broken a few days ago while work
ing on the pipe line.
John Brown, of Bakerstown Station,
met with an accident, which caused his
death instantly. He was going down the
, steps in his stable and tripping on a wire,
fell and struck his head on a plank. He
was about 40 years of age and leaves a
wife and six children.
A freight car on the P. S. «£ L. E. jump
ed the track at One.da a few days ago. but
tue train was stopped before any serious
injury was done. That same day the same
train"crossed the Elk Creek viaduct, which
is ISS feet high with the front wheels of
the engine off the tracks, and the crew
thought tiioy had enough bad luck that
day.
The Sick
A daughter of Henry Volan, of Putler
' twp.. is seriously il! of typhoid fever.
Five of the children of the family of
John Barkley, died within two weeks, two
of them being buried in the same grave.
Two more are sick at home, and only the
old folks, and one married daughter, not
at home remains well.
Conductor French of the P. & W. R. R.,
seriously ill at his home on W&Jter Ave
nue.
Oil Notes.
Turner <fc Co's. well on the Thompson
Ilarbison farm, in Middlesex twp. was
completed last week, and is doing 30 bbls.
Xo. 3 on the W. R. Thompson was
'•shot" Monday, and showed up favorably.
Two wells are being drilled on the Wil
liam Perry farm, adjoining the Harbison.
The Young Bros, are drilling on the W.
J. Burton farm in Penn twp.
A Commendable Effort.
The Oil City .Serai- M eek ly Derrick has
announced a new departure which is in
keeping with the record of that paper as a
friend and advocate of the interests of the
public schools. It has secured the services
of one ot the best instructors in the state to
edit a weekly educational department, and
the feature promises not only to be valu
able to teachers, but inte.esting and in
structive to the general reader. A special
leature of the department will be the
question box devoted to queries on sub
jects connected with school work.
—Pianos, Upright Pianos,
Metallophonea, Organs,
Accordeons, Concertinas,
Musical Boxes, Mouth Organs of
all kinds at J. F. T. STEELE'S
Louis Traxler's Dress Goods
Talk.
It is soon time that the ladies will
think of their new spring dresses
But where to buy the latest styles
and at the lowest prices, that is the
question. Louis Traxler, the well
known Dry Goods dealer,comes to the
rescue bv offering a new line of 36-
; inch Cashmeres in all the new color
ings at 25c a yard, worth 35c; all
wool Henriettas, the latest shades,
, 38-inches wide, 50c a yard, cost you
75c elsewhere; one lot of fine Dress
Ginghams at 10c a yd, can't be
matched for less than 12ic; New
Trimmings to match Dress Goods,
New Laces, New Embroideries, New
White Goods, New Hosiery, New
Underwear, New Ribbons, New Kid
Gloves, New Jackets and Capes, in
1 fact all the new Spring Goods
. are now in. Priceß are guaranteed
to be lower than elsewhere. Every
, thing as advertised at
Lous TRAXLER'S, next door to
[ Butler Savings Bank, Butler, Pa.
—Znver's Pictures leave nothing
' wanting in finish, tone or a correct
| li&ene&a.
8 Don't forget us on Hosiery «md
1 Gloves, we always have the best at
* lowest prices
L. STEIN & SON'S.
New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords,
Henriettas and Fine Drese Goods at
[ L. STEIN & SON'S.
i —Boarding House Cardo, with Act
s of Assembly, 25 ceute for half-a-dozen,
' for sale at CITIZEN office.
—Everybody reads The Pittsburg
Dispatch for the reason that it con
-1 tains more news, both general, speci
al,and telegraphic; has more contrib
utors and more special correspond-
L ence than any other newspaper be
tween .New York and Chicago.
—Money to loan—lnquire of F.
S. Purviance, Huselton block, cor.
1 Main and Diamond, Butler Pa
-3 Evans City Normal School.
r The Spring Term will commence
Tuesday. April 18. and continue ten
weeks. Every effort will be made to
* realize the best possible results. For
* particulars examine next week's is
sue.
J. C. TINSTMAN,
Prin.
1 —Call and examine our stock of
Table Lineus, Napkinß and Towels
before buying elsewhere.
The People's Store.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
. ' A ein:Tul.ir ca. e 1 reported to have lown
t brought in a-lustice court at Nelson a few
day= ago. A woman was charged with
sending obscene literature through the
! mails. At the hearing the evidence devel
j i oped the fact that her accusers had writ
! ten the letter themselves and thea tried to
fasten it upon the defandact The woman
was discharged, and the prosecutors had
the costs to pay.
i John Bruner. aged 10 years, an employee
of Samuel Hamilton, mus.c dealer, Pitts
burg, attempted to jump off a moving
s elevator and his clothes caught and he was
' crushed to death between the floor and
1 the elevator.
The Cunningham block in Indiana Pa,
in which the postoffice was located was de
stroyed by fire, la*t week
A few davs egv Ur-\ Cronenweil, of
O.. was chatting with some call
ers. when a large picture fell from the wall.
5 The sadden frightened her dumb,
and -ince then she has been unable to ar
. ticalate. although every means known to
1 science has been resorted to. Husbands
> may find this scheme worth an experiment
providing they can stand the expense ot a
smashed picture frame.
An Oil City man who wears a wooden
leg and is frequently in the hands of the
;>•■!• r ' :ken'c.-s ani disorderly con
duct was long a puzzle to the authorities
They would rua him into the lockup, with
the expectation that he would be. at lea«t.
partially sober in the morning and fit to
discharge. The surprise came when they
found him at daylight drunker than he
was the night before. The secret was dis
covered a lew days ago. His wooden leg
was holiow and capable ol holding a com
siderable supply of whiskey. In his soli,
tude and confinement, when he became
thirrtv at night he would pull his leg and
take a drink.
Andrew Stinson, of Beaver Falls, left
home in company with Nick Welsh, for the
purpose of going to Pittsburg. The young
men boarded a freight train and at a point
near Conway. Stiti-on attempted to walk
over an ore car. In the center of the car
was an opening, through which the un
fortionate young man fell. That he was
not ground to pieces, seem# almost mirac
ulous. Just how be escaped is not known,
but when found he was unconscious and
his right leg was crushed and terribly
mangled below the knee.
The New Castle papers have a queer re
minder of the vociferous and halcyon days
of special legislation, before the present
State constitution was adopted, when al
most every bill that passed the Legisla
ture concealed a job of some kind or other.
It is in regard to one of these acts of spe
cial legislation that legal notice is not
given that the present Legislature will be
asked to repeal an act, so iar as it relates
to Lawrence county, entitled "An Act to
reduce the expenses of collecting State and
county taxes in the county of Venango:
to incorporate the Greenville and Ohio
State Line Plank Road Co., and authorize
the appointment of an auctioneer in the
county of Lawrence." approved the third
day of April in the year of oar Lord 1851.
which wa> extended to the counties of
Crawford and Lawrence by an act entitled
"An Ac* relative to the collection of taxes
in Crawford and Lawrence counties: to
authorize the Commissioners of Erie coun
ty to borrow money: relative to a State
road in Crawford county; extending the
time for completing the works of the Cen
treville Water Co. and relative to the
Justices of the Peace in Bedford county."
With some slight additions it would seem
the old-time legislators might have made
one act cover a whole sessions legislation.
The Leechburg steel company and its
employees have presented Mrs Wm. C.
Shaffer, widow of the man who was killed
by the bank robber there recently, a check
for six hundred dollars. Shaffer was em
ployed in the mill at the time of hia daath
It is understood the banking company will
assume the payment of a debt of eight
hundred dollars on a house just erected by
Shaffer for his family.
The Western Penitentary received 19
new prisoners last week, and now has a
covict population of 923, the largest num
ber in the history of the institution.
However their are'cells for several hun
dred more The ratio of increase is not
in i: rss of the growth of population in
the western end of the state.
Revival of The Fittest.
A 'deestrict skule' of fifly years ago with
J. H. Sutton as -skule' master, will be open
for one night only, in the Opera House.
Butler, on Thursday, March 30. All the
common branches will be taught, includ
ing "Reading 'riting and rithmetic.'' A
large number of prominent and well known
families of our town have members enroll
ed as pupils among whom are the follow
ing:
Grover Cleveland, William E.Gladstone,
Emmeline Medora Stebbins, Comfort In
dulgence. Minerva Kreer. Francis E. Wil
lara, Tom Thumb. Hoke Smith and the
whole Honeysuckle family:
The public are cordially invited to be
present at the opening and closing exer
cises of the "sknle" on Thursday evening
of next week.
For familiar home names and terms of
admission, see handbills. Skcle Master.
Free Trip to Chicago.
Separate w o-k l-D-s f a-i-r and
use the letters to spell as many words as
yon can by using the letters as many
times as you wish, either backwards or
forwards, but not using the same letter in
making any one word more times than it
appeares in "World's Fair."
It is said seventy-five small English
words can be spelled correctly from the
ten letters contained in "World's Fair."
Example:—Wad, wail, sour, idol, etc. If
you are good at word-making you can se
cure a free trip to the World's Fair and re
turn, as the Scott Seed Company will pay
all expenses, including R. R. fare, hotel
bills, admission to the Columbian Exposit
ion, and $50,00 in cash for incidental ex
penses, to the first person able to make
seventy words from the letters contained
in " World's Fair," as above. They will
also give a free trip to the. World's Fair
and return with $25,00 for incidental ex
penses, to the first person sending sixty
words as above. They will also give a
free trip to the World's Fair and return
(without cash for incidental expenses) to
the first person sending fifty-five words.
To the first person sending fifty words
will be given $50,00 in cash towards pay
ing expenses to the World's Fair: to the
first sending forty words will be given
$25.00 in cash towards paying expenses to
the World's Fair, to each of the first five
persons sending thirty-five words will be
given SIO,OO in cash, and to each of the
first ten sending thirty words will be
given $5,00 in cash,
Only one prize will be awarded to the
same person. Write your name on list of
words (numbered) and enclose the same
postpaid with fifteen U. S. two-cent
stamps lor a large package of our Choice
English Cottage Garden Flower Seed*.
This combination includes the latest and
most popular English flowers of endless
varieties (same a# will be contained in the
elaborate exhibit of English flowers at the
World's Fair.)
This "World's Fair" contest will be
carefully and concientiously conducted
solely for the purpose of introducing our
our business in the U. S. You will receive
the biggest value in flower seeds ever
offered, and if you are able to make a good
list of words and answer promptly you
will have a first-c'ass opportunity to secure
a free trip from your home to Chicago and
return.
We are sending a large amount ot money
to start our trade in the U- S. and want
your trial order. You will be more than
gratified with the result. Send to-day,
and address Tiie Scott Seed Com past,
Toronto, Canada.
—Children's Trouks
Children's Bureaus.
Children's Chairs.
Children's Wooden Bedsteads.
Children's Wooden Tables.
Children's Wooder Rockers a'
J.F. T Steble'sH
—"WANTED!" Yoanjf men and
young women to learn telegraphy,
shorthand and typewriting, write for
circulars.
Tarr & Brown,
Kittanning, Pa.
For Rent.
A farm in Middlesex twp., on
PUnk Road, in vicinity of new oil
field. Inqaire of
W. D. Brandon,
Batler, Pa.
Take your children to Zuver's
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
you. Postoffice building.
!
Largest assortment and best values
j n Dress Goods and Cloaks at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
Anscry Opc:« HuOii.
A production of unusual raasru tuJe will
' be jriren at tfc? Armory Opera Hrns*. arrt
! Saturday Lineola J. Carter* *u
perb scenic melodrama -The Fml Mail.
A* it? name indicates, it deal* largely with
the rail mad in its incident.-. bat it present*
an abandar.ee ot effects that are daric? a
j their magnitude and admirable in their ex
ecution. The steamboat is said to be i
wonder of clever conception and ma t.-r!r
mecbancical work, and the railroad scene,
with its trains poing at a terrific rate of
speed, makes the stag® teem like a piece
of reality. The Niagara Kalis scene is
wonderfally beautiful, and it may safely
be said is more elaborate than any
thing of the kind ever before attempted in
this city.—There are a multitude of minor
effects that contribute to make the per
formance a revelation of realism. The
whistles, bells and are heard as
the boat leaves the wharf. The sounds
that tell as of an approaching train herald
the approach of the freight and the fast
mail train —the latter rushing by with
people ?a?:ne from the wiadow at the he
roine who has just saved her lover's life
by fastening a letter to the mail pouch.
The roaring of Niagara FalN is heard, and
the mist that rises from it is showu vividly.
The play is under the personal direction of
L J. Carter, the author. The cast is .«aid
to be a capable one. The play is startling
at times in the intensity of its climaxes,
and these, when presented with all the ef
fects of the intricate stage setting-, bring
the interest to a degree that is rarely at
tained even in the melodrama. A large
number of people are employed in the;
production, which is in many particular* j
plainly the result of care and skill com !
bined"
COLLEGE MKLOPT.
Manager Keene has m*de arrangement",
with the Washington and Jefferson College
Banjo. Mandolin, and Guitar Club to ap
pear here April Bth This, the only rac j
cessful organization of the kind of which j
Western Pennsylvania can boast.is certain
\y worthy ot literal patronage, and the |
flattering success the club has attained this
season insures snch a treat as is seldom of |
fered Butler.
The W. i J. Club is one of the organixa ;
tions selected to represent the American j
Colleges at the Wont's Fair.
TVESDAY. MAKIHJSth.
"The Ml !night Alarm, at Keilh's Gaiety ia»t
evening, crowded me house from tne orchestra
to the top 9eats in the upper gallery.
There is less fire Lathe story than one woaid
expect. It starts with a lire alarm in the New
York streets, and ends at s fireman s hotne. but
only one i.nof - *ne 1* actually tlery. AU the
other incidents .ire auacuM to this thread In an
easy and sensible way. and Uie effect worked
out Is practical and consistent, v country gtrl
has married a New Yorker, and her hu-hand.
who has become wealthy, b niur*let<-d by hfc»
p irtner. The vouiig woman dies and 1« ares a
child This child the murderer puts into the
streets, trying at the same time to secure the
property coming to her. Cid. on Tlllwell, tie
girl * grandfather, comes to New York to llnd
her. and the murderer, learn.ng ot his search,
plots to kfep the girl In his power until rhe old
man premises him halt fortune. The
Bremen come Into the story because tapt.
Harry WesUnore. of Engine No. 6. saves the
girl from abduction and fails In love with her.
and because another tlreman ol the sixes has
been innocently tangled up in the crime by the
murderer.
Without exception the situations are exciting
and well developed. The talking is natural.and
the things said are not overweighted with sen
sational stuff. Important scenes, such as the
Brooklyn bridge, the -pair of ac«-s.' and the
statue clock, me courtship between the retired
bunco-steerer aud the spinster, the railroad
drawbridge, and the ride to the tire are play«d
or put on In good style. All the parts were
cleverly taken.
No such honors have been heaped on a
performance there this season as upon tlie fire
piece, and no tire piece with better connected
situations and a more reasonable plot was ever
Drought oat In the city.—Providence Journal.
This company just closed a succesfull week
at the Grand < >per-i House, Pittsburg.
—Hotel Waverly. best house in
Batler.
SPRING
STYLES
READY.
YOU WILL CERTAINLY
HAVE A SUIT MADE TO
ATTEND THE WORLD S
FAIR. YOU CAN AF
FORD IT, WHEN YOU
SEE THE SPLEN
DID ASSORT
MENT OF
MATERIAL,
AND THE MOD
ERATE PRICE AT
WHICH WE MAKE
YOU A SUIT THAT IS
CORRLCT TO THE LATEST
DECREE OF FASHION.
Aland's,
Tailoring Establishment.
Planing Mill
—AND—
Lumber Yard
J. L. PUKVIB. L O. rVFV.'c
S.G. Purvis&Co.
MASfFACI L'r.KES AJSD DKAXZBB IH
Rough and Planed Lumber
OF KV SKY DBBCKIPTION.
SHINGLES, LATH
& SEWER PIPE.
Futlex, Pa
Oiip Dollar does not cover
Ullt iJvjllAl muc ], space b ut
the worth \ Va ll Paper
at OUR PRICES will cover a
large amount of space on the wall.
For one dollar we can give one
bolt of paper that will look as fine
on the wall as a painting by one
of the masters or we can give you
ten bolts of good paper for the
same price.
Call and see.
Respectfully,
J. H. Douglass,
-STATIONER."
MTEDtfi
j on are a hustler can moke at least SIOO.OO
per month. Xow is the time to start in on
fall sales. Elegant outfit Free.
Address: Allen Nursery Co.,
Rochester, X. Y.
Garf ield Tea ssg
Cures CotutlbatKia, ReeeoreftComplexion. Natt* Docfc rV
Bill* barn five t» Ajuraru> T*a OU..SIf W. OCliSt..2i.T.
Cures SicK Headache
: O 1
11' HEX YOU GO FOR THE
IXjctor, call on vour way
back and let us fill your prescrip
tions. It is important that \ou
ha\e it done right. Pure (inijjs
as well as care in compounding
are requisite. All of our drags
are o! the BESjX- Our prices are
, reasonable, consistent with the
: pure goods. Remember guar
antee every article bearing our
name to be just as represented.
We keep all sick room utersils.
Medicine Glasses. Sick Feeders.
Air Cushions. Hot Water Bottles.
Ice Bags, Bed Pans
Xo matter what you want come
to us and if we do not have it we
will get it for you or tell you where
the same may be had.
MeapertfmOjf,
C. N. BOYD, Drupsnst.
Diamond Block, Butler, Pa.
<pHE BITUtR 'l)rNT\ ~ ~
NATIONAL BANK,
Hrrißm. FA.
JflfiVi'"' 1 r »- - - - SIM mm.—.
ftcanirs. **•.*» «•
OFFICERS:
r v u,,.. j 0 *'**—■ i
J. \ Kltta. \ ice Preix C. A. Baliej. < aabler.
DIRECTORS :
Joa. Hart man. f. p. Coffins. ov it - 1
H- McSweeney, C. D. Greenlee. J V Rltta.
RE. Abraaaa. LtaUe RuML I. G. *<ntUi
W. S. W Henry Wilson Jt.
A c-nenl baakiae Iraatneai tniMctM. In
terest paid on time deposit. Hcom |,4mj a*
*Ps>roirea security. Www «■
Foreign exchange bought aa<l sold.
INSURANCE COMPANY of
NORTH AMERICA,IOOth Year
Assets 59, 730,000.00.
Home or New York,
Assets 59.33t.000.00.
Hartford of Hartford,
| Assets 57, 109,000.00.
Continental of New York,
Assets 56.3t0.000.00.
NEW YORK LIFE,
Assets Si 37 .499.000.00.
Office of
£. E A BRA MS & CO.
Office in HUSELTON BUILDING, nut
to the Co«rt Howe.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Wtsrt FES* *. K.
Trains leare the West Pen a depot at Coot
east Jefferson St. as follow*: a
6:15 a. m.— Market — arrires'at Allegheny at
8:40 and 9:13 p. m.
8:40 a. m. —Express— arriTss at AllegWnj
at 10:30 a. m.
11:00 a. m.— Ac oasoiiatioa— arrives at Alle
gheny at 1:24 p. m.
2:45 p. m— Acrotnodatioa amres at A Ile
al 4:44 p. m.
5:00 p. m.— Express— arrives at Allaffceay at
Allegheny at «:48 p. m.
The 630 a. m. train and 2:45 p. ■- trains
connect at Batler Junction with trains East
to Blairtville Intersection, where a— astliuin
is made wiu the Day Express and Pfcilad s
Express going East.
Trains mitt at BaUer at 9i35 and 10:3-5 a.
tn. and 1:30. 3:00 and TM> p. m.. leaving Al
legheny at 6:06, 8-50 au4 I*4o a. St.
15 and fi;10 p. in
r. * w. a. a.
Trains leave the PAW depot near Cen
tre Ave., Soathssde. Batler tiaM, is Mlws
going tooth:
6:00 a. m. — Allegheny Accomodation.
B:lo— Allegheny and Akroa Express— rmas
00 Sunday to Allegheny, awl connects
daily to New Castle.
10:20 a. m.— Allegheny Accomoda&oa.
2:50 p. m.— Allgheny Express.
3:20 p. m.— Chicago Express, nut tm Ssi
day.
5 ->o p. m. — Allegheny and Zeiieaoule Mail
Bans on Sanday tn Allegheny aloae.
Ou Sunday atone, at 11:15 a. ra..AUeghewy
Express.
Going North — lo:->5 a. m. Bradford Mail.
5:00 p. m— Clarion Aceom.
7:25 p,a». — Foxborg Aceom.
On Sanday a train leaves for Callery at
11:15 a. m. No Sanday trains on the narrow
luge.
The 3:20 p. m. train Sooth coaaects at Cal
lery with the Chieago expisss, which rnas
daily and is equipped with the Palliaaii bof
fet and sleeping coaches.
Trains for Batler leave AUegheay at
8:10 and 10:30 a. ■>., city tisse, sad 3.00,
aad 6:15 p. m. On Sunday at 8:10 a. ss. and
3:00 p. m.
Trains arrive at Batler at £3O and ihoO a.
m. and 12:35, 4:45, 7:20 ind 8:30 p. m. imm
day at 10:20 and 6:10.
pirrsßrKG, snK*Asco A lakk CRIB a. a
Trains leave the PAW depot, Batler
time, as follows:
5:30 a. m, to Erie, arriving there at 10:45
a. m.
a. m. to Erie, arriving there at 3:30
p. in., Buffalo at 6:45 p. m.
5:00 p. m. to Greenville, arriving there at
7:25 p. m.
A train arrives from Greenville at 10:06 a.
m. with through car to Allegheny
P. A W; one at 2.-30 p. m. from Erie which
connects with both roods to Allegheny, and
one at 8:40 p. m. from Ene.
Trains leave Hilliards at 6:25 and 11:15 a.
m. slow time and connect lor Batler, aad the
5:00 p. m. train from Batler connects for
Hilliard s.
The 8:90 a. m. and 3 p. m. trains on Doth
roails in Allegheny connect with trains oa
the P. S. A L E. at Batler.
C & D
Ready for All.
WE HAVE THE MOST
COMPLETE STOCK IN
THIS COUNTY.
Everything that is new in 1
Hats. Oar $1.50 and $2.00 are
wonders for the money,
varfthii* ie* ia Soft Hats,
ranging in price from 23 cts to $5.00.
All the new blocka|in Silk Hats.
Greatest line of Famishing Goods
we erer had.
An inspection will be an advantage
to any one.
COLBERT & DALE,
Hatters and Furnishers,
242 S. Main street,
Butler, Pa.
NEW CUSTOM GRIST MILL
1 have placed in my Mill a first ciaas
Roller outfit for Buckwheat Flour. t
Also Roller Corn and Chopping Mills,
all the beH the market offers. CiTe us a
trial, we'll do oar best to give you a good
torn oat.
Banning every day except Sunday.
WM. F. MILLEK.
313 N. Washington St.,
Butler Pa #
ftftp ail Eye oui'for largiios.
i SPECIAL I JL&,
jLow PRICKS. **Wi ;
Men s. Hoys' anil Children'» Clothing,
Gent's Furnishing Goock llais. etc.
ou will fiud the place for it when j u ««e oar
Spring du»piny .«f t}aaiity aad ahpftt
It you wish to s-»e the Istest ernne md «« ml
If YOU wi*h th«* very beat in standard <ylaa aad
reliable m.i<« r nw aad
Few can meet and none out bent oar price*.
They hare got to go Hard tiate-. harh por-s and •**
pro6t« can't a* ww are hooad to kai
Truth brands our eonds. *-Honest Quality."
Economy recommend* oar kvw pncaa.
H. SCHNEIDEMAN.
. (Tothier an Pnrntaher,
104 South Main St., Butler. Pa.
ANOTHER GREAT CLOTHING SLAUGHTER
AT
SCHAI'L & NAST'S,
OpjH)site Hotel Vogtly, Butler. Pa.
For the balance of this rrxntn Vf «n>Uv titer mac
We will otfer oar ent>re line of Men's. Boys and t'lhidtm « suits at
follow in<j j»rices:
84 Men's >uits at $5 fc>cmerh sow! fcnr J«>. $7. an.; thus lot
consists of stngle ami double brea-stcl saiks. anal ai-*» a fir* « jU«j\
frocks amon;' them. 103 Nrn t suits a: s~yx This * the greatest
bargain ever • >riered Quality >4 gooda erst class, and pm« ■ a»f» it
from $lO to a suit S**m your choke for $7 *0
A sweeping reduction on boy* knee pant suit*. rW ones are dna
your attention to consists of 1 22 suits which we offcrr y< >a now far
$1.25, none worth less than %z
42 Boys'knee pant suits at 53.50. former prw e 14.00 $4 ;o
and $;.oo.
38 Bop pant suits. *-finer price S3 to S4. n« >* f- jO. w*
12 to 18 years.
34 Boys" long pant suits, hwnwr price f* 00. S7OO anal &or
now $5.00 a suit.
175 pair Men s Jean pants. lined, at ta cents a pa»r wHB
worth 90 cents.
IGLOSING -> Ol'T -> SALE!
The goods are going fast Nrsrrr such bargains *m in IWtfcr
People are crowding in to get the
BARGAINS+INII?
»jfffn ire*
The Sherirt Sale pne-s continue. The stock of Rrttrr &
Ralston was a large one, and will all be ci* ~>ed o«t as b»t aa rt car
be done.
Lots of Good Bargains Yet!
Bring your cash and get more for same money than jam err
got before.
Parties can buy goods as cheap as at public sale, with the aii
vantage of examining goods before purchasing. Emybndjr come t»
the old stand, corner of Main and jetfcrson streets. Butler. Pa., an*,
get some of the great Bargains
Jennie E- Zimmerman.
EVERYBODY.
An iaMM exhibit mi spring ■>■■■ Afl
YOUR FEET CAN BE tba Ulaat ahadee ia taa P* Raaaie
FITTED WITH emit. newest rip. aad Mfta of Imm We
HUSELTON'S SHOES. show RM^P«n«r
LADIES FINE SHOES.
Nerer hare shown to oar customers ao mmay mm aad hsaarifai ay las
aa we are abowia* thia spring, we are drawiag eeaaaowr* every day by the
power of low prices backed with good quality There ie (tfWai 1a a ®w
price a a lea* the quality ia back of it.
LADIES' FIME SHOES.
All the style# worth baviag hare foaad thara way ta ear mm
Ladiea' fine shoe- from 15 eta to #l5O Deal fanes ta aa ear she** aa
$1 00, $1.25, $1.40, $1 60 aad $4.00, tip or ptaia zom.eommam seaae apara m
Phil'a. last
MISSES' AMD CHILDREN'S FHK SHOES.
We are showing a beaatifaJ Baa in taa gaat aad Raam ealt, haai ad
spring They combine beauty, service aad law peine M:eaa«" tkamm rn. p»
eta. op Fine doagola aatent tip epnajr heal, ISt «mlf $1 W aad
children'* oxforda all color* lafaata aaft aola thoea fa ednrt Chl4aa"»
shoes 25 eta. to 50 eta.
MEM S FINE SHOES.
New attraction* ia hifh erade gaada a# Ha laaat aaha. aaaad ia
qnality, they are etraight sqaare bargaiaa m*mrj aaa Am. aad aa a daaa
price. Men's brofana oaly 70 eta aad $1 «0 Maa'a «aa ahoaa with dp at
SI.OO and $125 Mea'a fiae ahoea extra aiaa at aaly sls* Mae a Saa
sboea ((enaine calf Sue oaly $2 00. Ia loea aad eamqrmm tip ar pMa. t£ia
oar tan blncbera and peteat eait are I iiimliin. goodyeor w*Ue aad kad
sewed in emlf aad eordoeaa at sls* aad ap.
IM BOY'S AMD YOUTH'S SHOES
We lead as nana! ia style, quality aad low prteaa Boyl tn fawiaa ar Ihb
at $1 00 and $1.25, aix*a 3 to 5y a ia* ahoaa at .5 aad SIOO
Fall line Men'a box toe heery ahoaa ia fraia aad kip iy
box toe boots, three so lea, loaf leg. at $3.00 aad I 5» Ripaiiiag ai Ma*
done at reasonable prieea. Came aad see lor yoaraeif.
B. C. HUSELTON.
W. H. O'BRIEN k SON.
[lunwi of Schatto k O Br.*. £
Sanitary Plumbers
And Gaa|Fitter*.
duuu RW
Sewer Pipe,
(tu Fixtures,
Globes and
Natural <*a» Appliance*.
Jefferson St..opp. Lowry Kotwe
BUTLEK, FA*
BUTLER COUNTY
Office Cor. ifl— fern.
f e c. uicnnDiAji, itamn.
DIMCTO—: ||
LOYAL 3. M'JUiniJifWt.
BTTTLJJEJBU