THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1893. BLTLKK naa a population of about 10 000. It la the County seat ot Butler County, wttn • OJ.OOO. Four railway*, natural and unequalled (acuities tor menulactures. tTogress etrywhere; new buildings, new manufactures, a growing and prosperous town. New York Weekly Tribune—Free. By special arrangements made for oar so doing, we are enabled to offer to all our subscribers who pay arrearages, (if any) and one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, the Sow Tork Weekly Tribune free for one year. For further particulars of this offer see ad vertisement. New Advertisements. Xotice to Teachers. Clinton twp. School Report. Klingler's "Card." Farm for sale. Trailer's summer goods. Xotice to teachers. Auditor's report of Middlesex and Clin ton twps. Zimmerman's low prices. Martinconrt & Co's. harness. Racket Store's summer goods. SOTK—AII advertisers intending to make c mges in their ads. should notify us of t eir intending to do so, not later than - nday uiuining. LOI'AL AAU GKINEKAL. Rlt IELIEU at the OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT (Thursday.) CO AND SEE IT. Notice. During the past five years we have been sending the "CITIZBX" to quite a number of persons from whom we have yet to re ceive any remittance. To these, and to all others who know themselves to be in arrear* with us for two years and more, we would suggest that a remittance on ac couut would be appreciated at present. "A romping wind blew from the south, And woke the dreaming wood: It kissed the rose's crimson month; Rumpled the poppy's hood; It crisped the waters of the brook; Loosed pine scents on the air; And ronnd her pallid temples shook Tne dead girl'* silken hair." —"Gates Ajar" is now the favorite Chicago melody. —The latest fad is.— We intended visit log Chicago this year but cannot now be cause they opened the gates on Sunday. —An unusually warm spell is now des ignated a sizzard. It is t; . jt'thesis of the blizzard. —Some novel scheme) for .o ing conceived by the followers of the fickle goddess. —lt will be to the advantage to our read ers to carefally note the changes in adver tisements. —Much trouble y caused because we forget to have the same kind of religion in trade that we bavo in church. —Harvest will come at least a week late, this year, and the hay crop is not promising. —Persons having legal business to attend to should remember that the doors of the Court House are closed at noon, Satur days. —K. V. McDonald won the] watch put u? by the Racket store, which has lately received full lines of summer underwear, clothing and ,'iats. —Notwithstanding Ponnsylania is one of the richest states in the Union, it is also one of the heaviest mortgaged states. Al most equal to bleeding Kansas. —A city firm ha* purchased tho fire-clay on the O won Itrmly far in near Millers town, and proposes erecting a large fire-brick and tile works there. —Everybody who cannot scare UD enough money to go to the World's Fair, Will realize, this summer, what a distress ing thing poverty is. —The member* »f St. Joseph's church, ot Oakland twp., will hold a picnic on the Lane farm on the 4th of July, to which all are invited. • —At the meeting of Council last Thurs day evening it was decided by a vote of 7 to 2to bnild a public sewer on Water St. from West to Quarry St., and the clerk was directed to advertise for bids. —ln some sections ol Berks county, ow ing to scarcity of farm hands, farmers are offering $1.75 per day and board for good hands dnring haymaking and harvest ing. —The Grand Sacred Concert in St. Pe ters Church last Snnday night, nnder the direction of Prof. Lamb, drew a large au dience and was one of the best over given in Butler. —Wednesday was the longest day, and an old saying has it thatcucumbers planted that day will grow as long as yonr arm. According to the almanac summer began that day. —Mr. EH Bl.uk has opened a merchant tailor shop in W. Sunbury, and is prepared to take orders for suits. Ho has samples of the best goods made, and will guarantee fit and work. —See note of Commencement Exercises of Prospect Academy, next Thursday af ternoon in Critchlow'H Grove. The locture that evening will be iu the hall, by J. Ar thur Schlichter, on Cheerfulness lor which an admission of 28 cents will be chargod. —At the late Quarter Sessions a notorious woman of Butler was acquitted of the charge of keeping a disorderly honse; and tome of the yonng fellows who were put on the stand are said to have since acknowl edged that they perjured themselves. "Lying like a gentleman" will soon become as fine an art in this country, as it Is in England. —Klingler's "Stow Drift" is a good flour —that is, it makes good bread. It is one of the best family flours in the market, and the very best for the remarkably low price for which it is sold. Besides this it is made at home—by home labor—which means a livicg for some of your neighbors. Are you reading tho Klingler articles tbat ap pear in this paper t If not, you are miss ing something. The Butler Presbytery dismissed Rev W. K. Cozen to tho I'resbyterv of Alle gheny, June 13th, and released Rev. Wm. M. Hays from tht pastorate care ol tho church of Clintonville. Rev. I. D. Decker is about to remove from New Jersey to West Sunbury and take charge of the church there, and also to teach in the Academy, as Vice Principal. Tbo Pres bytery is to meet at Scrubgrass on the second Tuesday of September. —The pig-tailed lanndryman, Bays an exchange, knows a little ironing trick Worth trying. Instead of heating his iron Just right for use he heats it scorching hot; then he blunges it into cold water for an instant, which cool* the surface sufficient ly to allow him to mako several effective passes, the beat meantime gradually re turning to the surface. If necessary he re peats this two or three times, till the iron ii of the right temperature to ply his vo cation uninterruptedly. This saves the frequent changing of irons as by Bridget's method. USE DANAS' SARSAPARILLA, IT "THE KIND THAT CURES.' LEGAL NEWS. ■OTK*. On Saturday last Robert Gilleland re signed his place as Court Crier and B. L. Hockenberry appointed iu his place. Gust DoLaney gave bail for Court on the charge of threatening to poison his wife and child. P. H. Calif was acquitted of the charge of larceny. The will of John Fithian of "Washington twp. was probated, no letters. Letters of Adm'n. weTe granted to Fred Mathay in estate of Jacob Mathay. On Tuesday, Judge filed his opin in the Patterson —lieiber case, dissolving the temporary injunction restraining the lieiber brother from cutting down their portion of the old Kockcnstein cellar par tition wall. W. J. Adams has brought suit in eject mentvs Jacob,Errma and Chas. Selbach for 14 acres in Washington twp. Frank S. Clark has sued the borough of Butler for damage- can ed by chang ing the grade of the street; and John McO- Smith lor runniDg a sewer through hia property. John Slater, of Donegal twp.. had a commission in lunacy appointed as to his wife Margaret Jane. S. T. Okeson made a deed of assignment to A. 8. Marshal for the benefit of his cred itors LATK PBOPEKTY TBASSKKBS. Jas H Ralston to Eva Ralston, lot in Prospect for *l5O. Jno S Brown to Jno C Brown, 20 acres in Worth for $1 Harrison Miller to H J Miller, 40 acres in Centre lor $825. Richard Rodgers to Fred Hoffman, 4i acres in Franklin for f2,620. Thos W Young to F A Hoffman, proper ty in Franklin for sl. Annie Reibold to Alex Schilling, 1 acre in Forward for *371.25. Locisa Kelly to Mary Kelly, lot in But ler for S2OOO. W J Billiard to Maggie Dodd«, lot in Petersville for $225. Marriage Licenses. Andrew J McClellan Venango Co Hattie IJunlap Hamsville Harry B Fleming Eakastown Mary E Negley Tarentum T E Forgie Sistersville, W Va Annie Work Casper Eyth Butler, l'a Frances Sinz Harry J Hartley Allegheny, Pa Winifred Belles Evans City James Sullivan, Pittsburg Julia Norris Bonegal twp Bernard Haggertj- Cleveland, 0 Maggie Tracy.... ... ..Butler, Pa L M White Butler. Pa Myrtle McGinnis...... .Queenstown Georgo B Ogden Butler, l'a Mary B Lee " Reuben L Grubb Marion twp Clara Black At Kittacning. Will 0 Sutton of Butler and Jennie S Younkins of Wortbington. The 4th in Butler. The Campbell Hose Co. has arranged fur a parade, cart races, two ball games, platform dances alternoon and evening, athletic sports, and fire works for the glorious 4th in Butler, —All the Block has been taken for thw Centreville Creamery, which will cost about $3,500, and be run similar to the one at Prospect. —Prospect Academy Commencement exercises will be held in Critchlow's Grove, Thursday, June 29th, at 1 o'clock p. m. with the lollowing programme interspeised by music: Essay, Life a Bivine Gift, \ er die Pearce, Butler, Pa.; Oration, Through Contest, to Conquest, W. I'. Moore,Porters ville, Pa.; Essay, Even this will have an End, Flo. Forrester, Propped, l'a., Ora tion, Not even Jupitor Pleases all, W. K. Stoen, Waterford, Pa.; Essiy, Shall We Venture T Maggie Wallace, Portersville, Pa.; Oration, The Foreigner in America, W. 11. Bodds, Mt. Chestnut, Pa.; Essay, Clouds will Intervane, Clara Lepley, Pros pect, Pa.; Essay, Stand on Trifles. Belle Forrester, Prospect. Fa.; Oration, Emotion, the Soul of Eloquence,C A. Bowers, Pros pect, Pa., Essay, The Uncrowned Queen, Liilie Woitzel, Pittsburg. Pa.; Oration, Who does not Advance, Recedes, C. E. Wilson, Prospect, Pa.; Essay, Virtue its own Reward, Ida McFann. Mars Pa.; Ora tion, The World will bo Deceived, C. C. Watson, Mt. Chestnut, Pa ; Essay. Influ ence of the Ideal, Lena Bungan, Prospect, Pa.; Oration, Our Nation's Perils, T. J Dodds, l'ortersvillo, Pa; Essay, Woman's Mission, Anna McXees.Wost Liberty, Pa.; Granting Diplomas. There will be a lec ture Thursday evening, June 2!>, by J. Ar thur Schlichter, subject "To Laugh, To be Cheerful, To be Happy." Admission, 25 cents. The Markets. BCTLKR MARKETS. Our grocers aro paying 10 and 12 for butter, 15 for eggs, 75 for old potatoes, $1.25 for now potatoes $1.25, for peas a bu, 7 ets. a qt. for cherries, 5 to 10 for straw berries, 25 cts. a doz. for lettuce, radishes and rhubarb, KITTSBCRO PRODDCK Timothy hay from county wagons $lO to 18, mixed hay sl3, straw s<i to 8. Country roll butter 12 to 13, low grades 8 to 10. Fresh eggs in cases 14 to 15, goose eggs 22 and 25, duck eggs 17 and 18. Spring chickens 40 to (JO per pair old potatoes on track 50 to 00, strawberries 4to 10 per quart, cherries oto 8, raspber ries 12 to 10, huckleberries 10 to 12, goose berries 7 to 8. HKRR'S IiLASn LI VK STOCK. Cattle—Extra strictlv prime corn-fed, fancy, priino heavy, 1,500 a-1,000 Itis, 5.40' a 5.00 c; prime, 1,300'« 1,400 It.s, 4.90ft5.15c, medium, 4Jc, common 3 !X)'./,4.35c; bulls aud dry cows, 2J r w\\v;, milch cows, extra milch cows, s3s</ 4.*>. Hogs—Pennsylvania and Ohio, retail, G.!Hl'«,7c; Pennsylvania and Ohio, whole sale, 0 3UrtC|c; common,s.6ofeQ.4oc; rough 5J.i oe. Sheep—Choice Ohio and Pennsylvania, 4.U0« sjc; choice Ohio and Pennsylvania, good, 4 a-41c; medium, 3i'« 3Jc; common, 2'a 3c. Lambs—Choice Ohio and Pennsylvania yearlings, s'a.f>ic; choice Ohio and Penn sylvania yearlings, good, 4PU4IC; spring lambs, 5,!K).t7c; spring lambs, common, 31 'a 4Jc. Calves —Veal, sju,7c; veal, common, 4'«/,51e; veal, common, heavy, 3'a-sic. China Silks 25c a Yard, Fully Worth 50c. We only have u limited quantity of these China Silks. They came in black grounds with heliotrope, blue and pink figures;also black aud whites. If you wish to secure Home of these silks you must come soon. Samples sent on application. LOUIH Tuaxi-EU, Next door to Butler Savings Bank Summer Normal—West Sunbury. Tho six weeks Normal term ot the Academy this summer will be made of special interest and profit to the teachers of our county. The term opens June 27tb. For further infor mation Addres, F. E, Knoch,Princi pal. 11. It Wilson, Vice Principal. West Suubury, Pa. —The People's Store have just re ceived a large line of summer dress goods which we are selling at bottom prices Don't forget us on Hosiery and Gloves, we always have the best at lowest prices L. STEIN & SON'S. A Healthful Luncheon, Ever try a few of Marvin's Eagle Butter Crackers and a glann of milk Daintiest luncheon in the world. Sure preventative of dyspepsia, too. For More industries and the Hospital. With our unlimited and unfailing supplier of natural gas and coal, in connection with competing railroads. Butler should have more manufacturing industries. At a meeting of citizens in Huselton Hall Friday evening the matter was dis cussed; remarks were made by Alexander Mitchell. J. H. Negley, E. D. Robinson, L. C. Wick and other?: and a c innnittee/ia organization consisting of W. 11. Lask, W. A. Stein, J. A. Trontmin, L C. Wick and L D. Perriiii-waa apr"ii;trd. In th<- matter of - curing, i! possible, the erec'ion "f the Stale IL' jii -il for fee ble minded chiidren in Butler, a commit tee was appointed consisting of J. 11. Nfg ley, E. M eke; . L M. 'Jai-tion, Wm. Campbell. Jr . C Dnffy. J Statnm. W. D. Brandon. A G. Williams, . i C. A. Bailey; ar.ii the efforts of titr-'utlein -n will be supplemented by tho<e ot tho ladies of the Children's Aid Society. At the ni't-ticg of Tuesday evening, the the eonstitu'iou of the organiz-iiioa pre sented by Mr. LU>K wa- .idopted. The Association will meet on t!'.-* third Tuesday of each inont!:, and ihe Executive Com mittee will meet every Tuesday. Officers were elected as follow-: W. O. Brandon, P'?«ii;ent; J. V Ritts, Vice President; A. Mitchell, S." rotary; Frank Kohler, Treas urer. >•: 1 tr.o following Executive Com mittee: L C. Wick, O M. Rnssell, J. 8. Campbell. J. H. Trouttr.au. Wm Walker, Fied Klingler,E E. Abrams, L I>. I'errine, P. Golden, I t. So ' .W. J. McKee, I). B Campbell, W A. Sti'in. Jj* McKee, E D Robinson, C M. lirineman. H. 11. Goucher, A W. McCollough, Clarence Walker, L. .-. McJu: n.r. E. Ilorr,Thom as Niggle. Joseph Hartman. Amos Sted smiih and W 11. Ln-k Tt.e proposition of a Mr. Campbell of X. w York.wno wi-i.es to est •' a facto ry wbi h wiii u.ake g d butt.-r out of Oa.l butter, was referred to the Execu tive Com., and tun meeting adjourned. Oil Notss. Donaghy <fc Co., of Butler, aro drilling on the Geo. Knauff in Cranberry twp. near the old Ben Garvin No. 1 which has produced 50.000 bbls. in ten months John Vaudervort No. 1 WI.J completed last Deceniber and has produced 1*5.000 barrels, and is still flowing The old No. 1 Newt Garvin is now nearly two years old and is still producing 15 barrels day. This was the second well drilled in that pan of ihe field, and started off a gusher but. before it was connected up it caugbtj fire and burnt for tbreo daj-s before tho flames were extinguished. The Grover Oil Co's No. 2 on the Cowan farm in Middlesex was completed last week, and started tiff at 120 .'ills, and set tled to a 100 bll producer. I'ho company has started another well on the lease. The Winner Oil Co's well on the Parks' farm is completed and is showing for a 100 bll well. The water in it has not been exhausted yet. The rig of No. 1 well on the Starr farm near Haysville was burned last Thursday. A boiler belonging to the MeCalinont Oil Co. on the Graham heir's farm in Con noquenessing twp. exploded Saturday afternoon, and was blown almost 300 feet serous the woods. John Mechling a pump er had left the boiler house not five minutes before the explosion. Ralph Wooden, a native of New York state, who lell from a derrick on the And erson farm in Connoquenessing twp. about three weeks ago, died Tuesday week and Lis remains were takeu to New York. The Fisher Oil Co's, well on tho Smith farm, near Herman, was reported doing 10 to 12 blls., Wednesday. The well on the Dunn Campbell farm near Mt. Chestnut is in the sand and show ing for a good well. The drill of a well in Cranberry twp. lately pierced a vein of gold and shortly after entered a nest of diamonds. Accidents. John Locke, of Harmony, a member of the firm ol Shearer <t Locke, machinists, was killed in a remarkable manner last Saturday afternoon, lie was making some repairs in tho boxing of a drilling tool at tho time, and was holding hammer on a piece of hot iron. His helper struck the hammer with his sledge, when a piece of hct iron about tho size of a dollar, shot out and cut into Mr. Locke's bowel?. He died that night, and was buried iu Butler, Mon day. S. S. Convention. The Iffth annual Convention of tho But ler County Sabbath School Association will meet at Prospect Juue 27th, 28th and 29th. Tho livery firm of Bickel A Kenne dy will take from their office >.n Jefferson St., Butler, all going to 'ho Convention, at one dollar each for tho round trip. Notice to Teachers. The schools of Buffalo twp., will be let Saturday, July Ist at I o'clock p.m., at the Kelley school house. Five teach ers will bo employed, 4 for * months, and 1 for 0 months. Wages, sls per month. None but first class practical teachers need apply. Tho coal will bo let and repairs, such as rooting <fcc. at this meeting. W. J. BABTLIY, Secretary. President, J. W. POWELL. Freoport, I'a. Yes, Very Warm. You can keep cool by buying your summer goods of Louis Traxler.next door to the Bntler Savings Bank Silk Mitts 10c, 15c, titid 25c Fine ventilated summer corsets 50c. Good challies, the 10c quality 5c a yd Ladies vests 3 for 25c Now is the time to buy Millinery, prices arc about half what they were before. Fourth of July. Take advantage of excursion rates offered by the P. S. kL. E K It., to visit your friends during the Na tisnal Holiday. Tickets good going ,/uly Ist to 4tb, inclusive, returning up to and including the stb, at one fare for the round trip " To Chicago and Return. Via P. &. W. SI6. Train leaving Butler at 3:35 p. m. daily, connects with World's Fair train at Rock Island ./unction,at 033 a. m., arriving at World's Fair ground at 7:05 a. m. As travel is steadily increasing it is very impor tant that those contemplating the trip and desiring sleeping car space should leave their orders with agent P. & W. R. R., Butler, 5 dayn ahead of the date of departure to in sure their good accomodations Spain's Beautiful Princess The promptness with which Mr. Marvin takes advantage of popular sentiment is illustrated anew in one of the most delightful little delicacies ever presented to the public. He calls it ' Infanta Fingers'' und surely it is worthy the Democratic little Princess who has won her way so easily to the hearts of the American people. "Infanta Fingers" are some thing after the style of ordinary Lady Fingers,only they are infinitely more delicate and dainty. They will be found at all the grocery stores, and ought to lie immensely pepular. —Alwny wop at the Hotel Waver y when in Butler. —For lace curtains at the lowest prices call at The People's Store. Ice! Spring Water. Ice I Pure Spring Water Ice delivered daily, in small or lurgo quantities to any part of town. order ut J. A. KICUEY's Bakery. 142 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Boy's Curts and Wagons. Toys that never out-stay their Welcome with tho Boyw at J. F. T. STMLI'H. Ladies andiMisses' Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. Best Btyles in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Hotol Waverly. best house in Butler. Personal. Matthew McGregor, of Cherry twp., was in town Friday. The breezes of sixty eight summers have blown lightly over his head. Prol.fS. M. Meals,of this county, who had charge of the Emlenton, Venango Co. lligh School, last year, has been re elected as Principal of the same at an.increased salary, $lO5. a.'month. Mrs. Fry, widow of Jacob Fry of Peters ville, is seriously ill. Dr. Reinsel of Petrolia has removed to Shanaondale, Clarion count}*. Mi>s Liilie Reiber ol North street, left Tuesday for a visit to New York and Phil adelphia. Miss Mary Ayers, as Julie DeMortemar, was .second to mine in the cast. Her act ing and i:tr re;.diu>: were clTeC tive. It was abo a iful impure..natu n by a young lady well qualified in personal ap pearance. dramatic power, and the charms of voice and manner.—Extract from the Franklin .Vetr*' account of Richelieu. Rev. Prngh and wife, Will and Grace Prugh, Mrs. S. E. Dale, C. A. Abrams, C. M. lleineman, Mrs. V. Lyon. Mrs. J. B. Br. din aDd Lou Mitchell are at the World's Fair. Kmtiia and Clara Smith, of Allegheny, were home to the funeral of their aunt Mrs. Georgo Ever, Wednesday, aau Hei.;y. I'iiiup ana Benj. Bauer, ot Beauett were also here. Jacob Schwilto is building an addition to his bouse. Mrs. S. D. Miller aud family left on Tuesday for her parents homo in Kan.-as, where sbe will »pend tnc summer. George D. Ogden ; the ciever agent i)f the P. R. it. Co. here, and Mrs. Midlie Lee, daughter t-f Chas. McCandless, Esq., dec'd, were married Wednesday, aud are now on their wedding trip. A very pretty aud fashionable wedding took j. ! *ce in Harmony on Wednesday evening, Juno 14, U3, when in the Presby terian Church,in the presence of 300 guests the Rev. Yates pronounced Seymour (i. Lockwood and Annie Laurie Wilson one. The bride was ■; -iUed by Miss Grace Lock wood, of Buiialo, X. Y. and Mi.-s Catharine Atwell, of Grove City. The groom by Fil. Lockwood and John U. VVii.-M.n The ladi.-s wore beautiful eos tumes aud carried boquets of white roses The gentlemen wore conventional evening dress. Alter the ceremony in the church a reception was held at the home of the brides parents, and a Mirnptuous wedding supper served to the hundred guests. The happy,couple left next morning amid a shower of of rice. 'ld Inns and good wishes, I .- cii extended trip, taking in tho Eastern Cities, Niagara Falls and going to the World's Fair via tho Great Lakes. Business Failures. Quito a number of failures in business were reported this week. On Monday tho Oil Well Supply Co., which, until lately, bad a store in Bailer, made an assignment for the benefit of creditors. The Reading Iron and Steel Co, of Reading, ex Mayor Fitler ol Philadelphia, of tho Fitler Cor dage Co. and the Eaton, Cole & Burnham Co, with branches in New York and New Haven are affected by the failure. The firm of Orr Reed, grocers of Bea ver, made an assignment; Shupe <fc Gum bert, clothiers of Brownsville, Pa. failed; the Squiro M'fg Co. of Buffalo went into the hands of a receiver; two North Caroli na banks closed their doors; the < assel Publishing Co of New York went into tho hands of a receiver; several lumber firms of Boston failed and tho Sweeny foundry ol Chicago asked lor a receiver. Petrolia Items. M. L. Leonard and son George, havo gone to West Virginia to engage in drill ing for oil in and about Sistersvillo. Mrs S. S. Reep and Mrs. John Pitt are visiting T. S. Fleming ol Parker twp., this ■week. Mrs. Henry Byers of Perry twp., Arm strong county, is visiting her son John Byers of this place. Mrs. Byers is quite an aged lady; is up in tho eighties, and quite smart on foot yet. Squire Forth has gone to seo his sick daughter, who at this writing is very iil. Hon. A. L. Campbell v. as in Kittanning on Saturday of last week on b-gal busi ness. Prospect Jottings. Take time to read: Thut Uiw Harriet Boehni v/as pleasantly at tho homo of Marion Hon sliaw, Butler, recently. That Miss Dottie Richardson, the short hand writer, has gono to Pittsburg, and has goon prospects of getting a permanent position in one ol Carnegie's offices. That communion services will be held in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday, Juno 25th, by Rev. McCaslin. That \V. W, Graham, of Lockwood, passed through town last week, on his hy liioneal way to Jacksvillo. Congratula tions, Wilbert. That P. 11. Sechler and wife have gono to housekeeping in their new homo on Franklin St. That John Forcht, of BuCer, is working for C. I'. Johnston, the merchant tailor, at present. That Mrs. Lepley has been elected lead er of tlio Lutheran Choir; with Mrs. J. Park Hays as chief organist and Mrs. Langborst, assistant. This means that the long standing reputation lor good music is to be continued. That Misses Aggie Kennedy, Mae Blair and Maggie Robb were Missionary dele gat«-s from the Presbyterian Church to the convention at Centreville, last week. Tho ladies had essays on various subjects. That Miss Julia Roessing, of Butler, is also in town, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Miller. That Mrs. E. .1 Roth was in i'ittnburg, 1a -1 week, attending the luneral of her brother-iu law, David C. Roth. That Mrs. Samuel Moon, who has been visiting her daughters in various parts of Ohio, came home last week. That Mr. Ilanna, tho contractor, who has been laid up with a sprained ankle for some time is able to turn tho tools again. That Prof. Kraut/ made a noctnral visit to the l>raen of old Connoquenessing twp., last week. We are waiting patiently, Charlie, to offer our "Congrats." That Mrs. Anna Shanor, sou and sister, and Mrs. Deitz, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. All. Shanor, at present writing That Mr. West. Sechler and wife, of Princeton, visited Mrs. Sechler's sister, Mrs. L. M. Roth, one day last week. That Alplionso Sehwevel anil wife, (tire Mll lie Shearer; of Hennet, were visiting their many friends here last week. That Charles Kelly has been busy for - conplo of months painting tin roofs. Char lie uses a paint that is considered tho best in the world. That Don Sullivan, of Beaver Falls, is visiting his aunt, Mrs Lida K. Copley lion is a hustler, and thejboys are glad to see him That Miss Eva Roth was the guest of Win. Moore and family, of Muodycreck twp , last Saturday, Sunday ami Monday. Eva wa; highly pleased with her rustic call, and no doubt would like to live on a farm. That George Dana, ol Duke Centre, Pa., is in town at present. George's many friends aro glad to see him once more. That we are glad to see that the great work of the W. C. T. IJ. is boinp revived again, aud wo hope thut the warfare on in temperance aud social impurity will bo bold aud aggressive. That J. W. Shaffer had his barn raised in good shape without pain or accident. Jo COSITV. Very low priccn on Fine Unibrel las at L. STEIN it SON'H. Largest assortment and Lent valued n DreHH Goods and Cloaks at L. STKIN SON'H. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas and Fine Dress Goods at L. STKIN <FC SON'S. —Pianos, Upright Pianos, Metallopbones, Organs, Accordeons, Concertinas, Musical Boxes, Mouth Org&us of all kinds at J. F. T. STEULE'S NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. ; At Heaver, last week. Geo. Ward was convicted of criminally libelling Trustee Duss. A clond burst ovor New Castle, last Fri day evening, and undermined the side walks. John MeMahan of the 13th ward. Pitts burg had an attack of the grip in January, 1892. and it was followed by paralysis, loss of sight, hearing and speech, and for more than a year the patient has had to be hand led in every respect like an infant. Dur the 18 months of his illness he has had, so far as known, but one return of conscious ness during which he said the single word "baby," referring to an infant born to him when he was first stricken down |Atshortin tervalsthe sick man emits inarticulate cries like those of a dumb anuitnal in great pain. When attacked he wa- a !arg<>,robust man, but no* is greatly reduced and covered with suppurating ulcers, which must soon bring an end to his sufferings. As an exhibition of the frightful possibilities of the grip and of the powers of human en durance, this case is said by physicians to have bad few, if any parallel.- - . Horse thieves seem to be having an easv time of it out in the edge of Clarion, Jef ferson and Forest counties, another sue cessful raid having been made there on Monday night of l ist wsek. A peculiar state of affairs exists |_in the jail at Bearer. A lot of men confined for trivial offenses, witnessed the murder of C'has. Kirkpatrick, a fellow prisoner; In" Adam Lamliright, and are now held indefi nitely as witnesses for the murder trial. An extraordinary occurrence happened at Cheswick, Allegheny Co., on the West Penn road, last Sunday night. A crazy man eutered Christian M ardor fs house. I baricaded himself in a room and fired at the Constable who tried to enier. The mar, was supposed to be a burglar, the house was surrounded by armed men, a running fire was kept up all night during which the cra*y man was hit twice; and the door was burst open next morning and the man was arrested; but be proves to b< a railroad clerk on a spree, who can give no account of himself from the time he left Philadelphia. The decision of Judge Mehard, of Mor cer, in the Brady's Bend Iron Co', case was that the property belongs to first mortgage bondholders, aud he ordered said property sold by the trustees, Lnd wig lire ie r and Walton Ferguson, the ad vertisement of which appears in this paper. The entire property, SRVS the K-.st lirady Review, con*i-:i::;r nl tiJOO acres, will be Mild, save 100 acre* belonging to Hunter & Cummins and Galusha A. Grow, and aloo lots No. 216, 217, 218, 41, 42, 43, 180, 181 and 182 as shown on the plan of lots in East Brady. Thus it will be seen that the first mortgage bondholders still claim all this place only exempting above lots from said sale. This is a surprise to many ol our citizens who own property purchased of the Brady's Bend Iron Co., a score of years ago at this place, and until within a year or so believed their titles to same were good. We reiterate ou statement 011 a previous occasion that we firmly be lieve that the titles are good, and upon questioning Orr Bnflington, E*q , of Kit tanning, one of the attorneys for tho Com pany, in regard to property titles here, be said' it is folly to think the titles are valid, and remarked that the Brady's Bend Iron Co. had no intention of claiming said prop erty. The agent of the B. B. I. C. at this place, Mr. Edgar Pool, says however, that the property will lie contested by the cor poration he represents, and says that our titles will be knocked into a cocked hat. Not very comforting assurance certainly. Although those who own property on peaceable possession of the same since 1868 do not believe their titles are void and are not alarmed over the prospects yet the fact is very plain to all that if it be allowed to go to a sale in the manner it appears in the advertisement great harm may result. Fairview Items. Tiie farmers are busy working corn. John Stougbton's boy who was so badly burned about three weeks ago is now be yond recovery. He has not been ablo to eat anything of any account and is thought to 1 1-0 inhaled the flames. A. Ellenberger, accompanied by bis fri• ids, drove to Hilliards on his wedding d: v and left on a w< dding trip to the Woild'sFair. May joy go with them. Hev. McC'lure will preach in the Presby terian Church next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Jennie Story, the music teacher, Is kept very busy attending her pupils in va lious places. She is worthy of her calliug. Will Wagoner has changed his place of employment from A. L. Campbell's to P. Sherwin's above Karns' ity to where he has moved his family. BUST. I' Sft DANA S SA USA PA KI LLA ITS "THE KIND THAT CUKES." —Tho brightest letters from the World's Fair—Tim greatest sport iog and base ball ruports—and the best summer reaort correspondence is to be found in the PITTSBURG DISPATCH. Restaurant for Sale. The Restaurant in the basement, under Colbert & Dale's hat store, near Diamond, on Main St, is for sale, with immediate possession. Enquire at restaurant of AARON Z. SIIONT/. Double Blackboards, Secretaries Desks, Kurika ISaby-Jumpers aud Swings for sale at J. F. T. STKULE'S. lJest place to buy Tabls Linens, Napkins and Towels at L. STEIN SON'S. —Children's Trunks. Children's Bureaus. Children's Chairs Children's Wooden Bedsteads. Children's Wooden Tables. Children's Wonder Rockers at J.F. T. STEIILE'S U ejn bii Kiiilling Yum, Spanish and Saxony Yarns at I>. STEIN .T SON'S. —Tho People's Store is head quarters for l ostry and underwure. The National Holiday. For this occasion tho P. S. A L. E. R. It. will sell excursion tickets be tween all points on the line, at one faro for the round trip. Tieketß good going July Ist to 4th, inclusive, und for return up to aud including ,/uly 5 th. —Hoarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 26 cents for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office, —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Postoflice building. SIG lo Chicago and Return sl6. P. <t W. It. It. Co. will sell Ex cursion tickets to the Worlß's Fair for all trains at tho rate of sl6. good until Nov sth. Buffalo lilnnkets, best for wear at fi. STEIN A SON'S. Do You Want to have your homo look neat and clean, but with very little expense '( You can do it if you buy your WALL PAPER of us, for wo are selling it now at a b* REDUCTION to reduce our stock. Come and get a GOOT) PAPER cLea P J. H. Douglass', ail S. Main St, Near P. O. ANOTHER CRASH. The People's Benefit. "CARD" CUSTOMERS STRICTLY IS IT. DOW 5 OO KLI.Vi.LKRS' PRICKS AC. A IS. 1 The dealers told yoa Flour and Feed would be higher. We said they would lie lower. Read the following and see who is right. On and alter June 22d, the following ri Auctions on wholesale prices will be made from our list: Deduct from former price on— Oriental Flour, pjr kirrel •iO £0 Snow Drift Flour, per barrel 0 20 Wheat Bran, per ton 1 00 Brown Wheat Middlings, per t0n.... 1 00 Xo. 1 White V iddlings, per ton 1 00 Fancy White Middlings, per ton 1 00 Low Grade Flour, per ton 0 M Xo. 1 Corn and Oa'.s Chops, per ton.. 1 00 Unbolted Corn Meal, per ton 1 00 Only "card" customers get advantage of this decline. You need not bny a barrel or a ton. We will sell you any amount at the reduet on. There is more meaning than ever in our advice: "GET 'A CARD' A.ND SAVE VOI R MOSSY." The report has been circulated that dur ing the present financial stringency the Klinglers must have money quick and must unload their immense' stock. Be that as it may, we have undertaken to give the customers of Butler and vicinity the cheapest Flour and Feed for tho next year they have ever had, and everybody knows we generally do what we say, and besides, have the facilities to carrv out our intentions. It's your own fault, if you don't share in our money saving scheme. All you need is a "card'' to participate. SOW GBT "A CARD" AT OST'E. If you are fortunate enough to live where wo have no wholesale trade, you can get "a card." You won't know n'ntil you try and see. With this arrangement wo do not, as is often done, cut the prices to one customer and then make it up on the next one who is loss disposed to ouib ble. EVERYBODY TREATED ALIKE. If you have "a card," IOU buy at rock bottom,and always get dealers' cost prices. Xo one can afford to do without ssow DRIFT FLOUR. The present decline makes it now by lar tho cheapest and best flour ever off.-rtd to this community. Some people are afraid to buy a flour so much below one dollar per sack, because they think it can't be good. They are right, if they*buy else where than from Klinglers at such low prices, but. remember, with "a card" you get wholesale prices at Klinglers and then TWO DOLLARS NEARLY DO THE WORK OF THREE. By Saturday, June 24th, we expect the arrival of a LARUE CONSIGNMENT OF SEEDS. It will consist of Buckwheat—Silver Hull, Japanese, Common Grey; large and small clover, Timothy, Kentucky Blue Grass, German Millet, Orchid Grass aud Mixed Lawn Grass. We will save you money on Seeds as well as on everything in our line. Be sure and got "a card" if you need any seeds. Our trade mark is PURITY PRE-EMINENT We warrant everything we sell absolute ly pure. You take no chances in buying our goods. Wo stand oyer them. It takes but a trial of our goods, on your part, and we have your confidence. "Cards" can be obtained Iree, at any of the following places: Oriental Roller Mills, Mifllin St.; West Penn Elector, opposite Penn'a de pot; Main Office, 139 East Jefferson St. Telephone No 10. II.J. KLINGLER d CO. P. S. —Every tamily should have a bar rel of Winfield Dairy Salt. It's the finest table salt made, and with "a card" costs less than tho cheapest sack of flour. There are a dozen different uses for salt, and every body can easily consume a bar rel in a short time. Golden Wedding. Mr. Robert I*. Anderson and Miss Eliza Jano Redick were married by Rev. John R. Agnew, MayUth, 1843. About CO or 70 of the friends and relations of this couple met at their home in Allegheny twp., Butler Co. Pa., June Bth, to commemor ate this event. Most of the company were of the neighborhood, but nut all. Mr. Wm. Gibson, a nephewof Mrs. Anderson, and a very successful oil operator of Washington Pa. and his wife and little daughter wore present, also Col. O. C. Kedic, of Butler, a half brother of Mrs. Anderson, and his wife, aud Dr. It. L. McCurdy, ol Freeport, and his wife who is a cousin of Mrs. Anderson. A few hours wore spent very pleasantly in social inter course, partaking of a good dinner, and henring several brief addresses and united at tho closo in prayer. Tho weather was almost perfect iu its adaption for such a meeting and the whole affair must have been a source of much satisfaction to this aged couple, who were kept in ignorance of its approach, until tho morning of its occurrence. While greatly favored in their lives both have been spared so long, their|experience has beon the common one, expressed by tho poet: Yoa, hope and despondency, pleasure and pain, We mingle togother, in sunshine and rain. And the smile and the tear, tho song and the dirge, Still follow each other, like surge upon surge. The living children of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson aro Miss Salina, living with her parents, Mr. 0. 11., farmer and oil opera tor, living with his fomily a few rods from tho pareutial homo, and two daughters who are missioneries in China, Mrs. Jennie Luiighlin, wife of Rev. John H. Latighlin, ami Miss Emma. May the God who has kept them thus far, continue to bless them during tho remainder of their earthly journey, gently guiding and supporting them as they pass on still nearer to their celenlial home. BERKIMEK & TAYLOR, Funerdl Directors and Embalmers, Diamond Hlock, next door to l'ost Office, Hutler, I'a., prompt attention fjiven to orders, day or night. Report of tho School Directors of Clinton twp , for the Year Ending June sth, 1893. RKCKIPTS, ■School tax $ M!H> 00 iiuilding " syo 00 Poll '• 24.1 00 Dog " 87 00 s2llO 00 Kxon I 40 54 Amount received by Collector... 40 Col. percent 103 48 Amount of lax received by Treas. $l!«0.'» Its Htate Appropriation 1050 32 Kale of Building 35 25 Amount received from W. Deer twp 10 10 Whole amount received by Treus s:to*il 05 Total expense 2914|35 litiiu nee on hand 147 30 KXPF.NIMTrUKN Teacher wages $ 1,4»8 00 New building !KM) 00 Debt and interest 77 tjy Physiologic*,s3l,oo, State Maps $45.00 70 00 Ditching No 4 school lot 48 25 Fuel and contingencies 125 00 Repairing nnd furnishing !»<; 27 Damage to sheep 10 00 Treas. Salary of Secretary 20 00 $2,1*14 35 J NO. s. LOVE, J. W. RIDDLE, Auditors. 11. 11. HALSTEAD, President. T, A. HAY, Secretary. Farm for Sale. Situated In Concord twp.. llutler Co.. I'a., cuiitaliilDß lis turns, mostly cleared, balance In Kood timber, two houses, hurn and all necessa ry outbuilding* In good repair. Will sell all or halt lo suit purchaser, at one-third less than r ul value. Inquire y or addrcs. A. W. HTAKH. Hooker, Butler Co.. EGGS FOR HATCHING. I lose Cointi White Leghorn hens from the yard of Kd. W. Iloyle, score !«. Cockerel frc in Theo. Hcheld. score ttf. Single Como llrown leghorn liens, Kureka Wtralu, headed hy Cock erel from Jai. Sterling* Strand, ncorc »>. I'rlte for la eggs. If. A. KISON, Saxonbuiß, Hit ler Co., r» JTUMBUGS, bigs, BUGS, HKD Ht'GS. WATKR HL'GS. ( DO ACHES, i 1 And all kinds of insects com pletely destroyed by the use of BUGOLK. Is not poisonous to use and be handled without danger to persons. Will not in jure varnish on furniture but rather improves it. But is sure death to all kinds of bugs and insects. Can only be had at our store. We al so keep the finest brand of insect powder. Try our Ammonia, the superior of any brand sold in the stores. We want you to know we keep these things as well as the purest and best Drugs in every department. Respectfully, C. N. BOYD, Druggist. Diamond Block. Registered l'harrnaeist. "JMIE BUTLEK CODSTS NATIONAL BANK, Bun.Kit. .PA. CAPITAL Paid Bp, ... F100.000.00. SURPLUS, - - $20,000 00. OKFICKKS: Jos. llartman. I'res't, J. V. Kltta, Vice I'res't, e. A. Balk y, Cashier, DIRECTORS : I Jos. Ilartmuii, C. P. Collins, O. M. liussell, 11. McSwocney, C. D. Oreenloe, J. V. Kltta, E. E. Abrains. Leslie Ilazlett. I. (i. Smith. W. S. Waldron. W. Henry Wilson, M. Ftnegan. A general banking business transacted. In terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA, 100 th Year Assets $9,730,000.00. Home of New York, Assets $9,328,000.00. Hartford of Hartford, Assets $7,109,000.00. Continental of New York, Assets $6,380,000.00. NEW YORK. LIKE, Assets $137,499,000.00. Office of E E. ABRAMS & CO. Office in HUSELTON BUILDING, Inext to the Court House. RAILROAD TIME TABL ES. WKBT PKNN R. B. Ou and after December 19th, 1892, t tains will leave Outler as follows: For Butler Junction and inlerinediae sections, ami for Allegheny City, 6.10, A. M., 8:40, 11:00, 2:45, p. m. 6:00, daily except Sunday. For Tarentum, Freeport and illegheny Valley Junction, 6:15, a. rn. 8:40, 11:00, 2:45 p. m. 5:00 p. m., daily except Sunday. For Sharpsburg, 6:15 a. m. 11:00, 2:45 p. m. 5:00. For lilairsville and Illairsville Intersec tion: 6:15 a. m. and 2:45 p. m., daily except Sunday. Trains leaves Allegheny City for Taren tum, Butler Junction and Butler at 6:55 a. m., 8:45, 10:40, 3:15. 10:40 p. m. 6:10, daily except Sunday. For Sharpsburg at 6:55 a. m. B:4s,and 10:40 p. m. Trains pass Blairsville Intersection east ward as follows: Harrisburg Accommodation, 7:30 a. m., daily except Sunday. I>ay Express, 9:40 a. m., daily. Mail Kxpress, 3:18 p. m., daily. Philadelphia Kxpress 6:28 p. in., daily. From I'nion Station, Pittsburg, Eastern Standard time, for Altoona. Harrisburg, Washington, 'Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York; 3:30 a. in. l'enn'a. Limited, 7:15 a. m. 4:30 p. in.. 7:001>. m., 8:10 p. in. For Harrisburg daily except Sunday, 5:25 a. m. and 1:00 p. m. For Harrisburg Sunday only, 8:40 a. m., arriving at Philadelphia at 10:55 p. m . For time tables and further information inquire of the Ticket Agent at the Station, or address Thos E. Watt, I'. A. W. Dint. 110 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. P. 4 W. E. E. Trains leave the P. A W. depot near Cen tre Ave., Southside, Butler time, as follws going south: 6:00 a. in. —Allegheny Accomodation. 8:20 —Allegheny and Akron Express—runs on Sunday to Allegheny, and connects daily to New Castle. 10:30 a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation. 3:00 p. in.—Chicago Express, runs on Sun day. 5:55 p.m. —Allegheny and Zelienople Mail Buns on Sunday to Allegheny aloue. An additional train leaves Hutler at 3:35 p. m. daily surf 11:15 a. m. Sunday Con necting at Callery Junction for Allegheuy doing North —10:05 a. m. Bradford Aim! 5:00 p. in—Clariou Aecom. 7:25 p.m. —Foxburg Aecom. No Sundsy truitii ou the uarrowgauge Trains for Butler leave Allegheny «i 8:15 and 10;30 a. m., city time, and 3:10, 6:25 and 7:30 p. m On Sunday at 8:lo a. IU. uud 3:00 p. m. Trains arrive at llutler at 10:00 and 0:50 * m. anil 12:35, 5:00, and 10:1*0 p. m. Sun day at 10:20 and 6:10. I I'lTH'l 80. BIIXMANUO & 1. AK R KltlK R. B Centrti) time. Departuree and arrival of trains at llutler, daily except Sunday. The traius leave the I'. & W. depot ax fol lows: Erie express leaves Duller at 4:45 a. 111 Solid I rain for Erie and in lei mediate stations, without change, connecting at CraneaviHe for Conneaut, arrive at Erie 9:45 a. in. Allegheny express leaves Allegheny at :15 a. m. I .eaves Butler at 0:10 p. m. lor Grove City. Mercer (Jieeuville, Meadvitle, ('onueautville.f'oiiueaut. arrives at Erie 1:4."> p. m. Leaves Allegheny nt 2:10 p. in. Leaves Butler at 4:00 p. in. Solid train for Meal- Ville and intermediate stations, without change, arrive al Meadvitle 7:40 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler as follows: Leaves Meedville 6:15 a. ill., stopping al intermediate stations.arrives at Butler at 8:43 a. 111., and Allegheuy at 11.-20 a. m. Leaves Krie at 8:40 a. m., stopping at (iirard, Albion, Meadville, Mercer, Grove City, arrives at Bu ler 1:12 p. m. and Alle gheny at 3:46 p. iu. leaves Erie 3:25 p. m., stopping at inter mediate stations arrives at Butler at 8:32 p.m. Trains leave Milliard* at 6:26 and 11:15 a. 111. slow time and both connect lor Butler, uud the freight truin that leaves Butler at 7:00 a. in., ami passenger at 5 p. m. connect at Ilranchton for Hilliards Hotel I3oller, J. H. KAUHEL, I'rop'r. This house has been thorough ly renovated, remodeled, and re fitted with new furniture and carpets; has electric bells and all other modern conveniences for guests, and is as convenient, and desirable a home for strangers as can be found in Hutler, I'a. Elegant sample room for use of commercial men. YV. 11. O'BRIEN & SON. [Successors otJHchutte A O'Brien.] Sanitary Plumbers And (Jus Fitters. DKA LKKff I* Sawer Pipe, Oaa^Fixturen, Globes and Natural OUH Appliances. Jefferson St.,opp. Lowry House BUTLER. [Keep ar, Eje out for Bargains. i fSPEC'iXE" mm [l,o\v Prices.} " iSSflii | JVleii s, Bovs and ('lnldivn s C lotliiiicr, Gent's Fnrnishino- Goods, Ilats, etc. You will fiml the ; .isu>.e for it when von , )nr Spring i | qu.-iiifv mid »?les;ance. If you wish to s. <• tlr.' i .test novelties oomh- n-1 <et! us. li j,o« .vif'ii t • m*<> the ver\ • mi "t •n>)?ir<i p'vlcs and r liable ui.-ike* «'.)ine and see ÜB. Few can meet and 1 one c:u» heat .>*ir prices. They have got to P> Hard ti A-, hi i. j »i u-«mid hig profits t\i'i i i-\i .is v ar.- I> tund to lead. Truth brands our «ro.»d>. '•ll«>ne>t Qim!it\ Ke-U'oiitv fect>ni:nend> our low prices . H. SCHNEIDEMAN. • 1 i«» hi»-i .1 t lAii 'li- 1 ;-, 104 South Main St., Butler, Pa. Hot Weather Clothing. Now is the time for von to look for Hot Weather Clothing. We have the O line for you to select from and they go at these prices. Men's checkered seersucker coats 75 ets. Men's striped seersucker coats and vests SI.OO. Men's black alpaca coats $1.25. Men's black alpaca cuats ami vests $2.75. Men's coloied alpaca coats and vests $3.00. Men's bine tlannell coats and vests $3.25. Black alpaca clerical coats and vests $4.00. Men's fine black and blue serge coats and vests $5.00. Hoy's light weight coats 50 ets. to $2.00. Men's straw hats 25 ets. to $2.00. Boy's straw hats 25 ets. to SI.OO. Sec our Window Display of Light Vests. SCHAUL & NAST'S, Opposite Hotel Vogely, Butler, Pa. The 0. W. HARDMAN Art Company Limited. SPECIALTIES in Photographing and Portrait*. in Pastel. Crayon, Sepia, Oil or Water Color*, that is worthy of honest Mile, ami strictly FIRSTCLASS, IS OUR SPECIALTIES. Old Piotore* REPRODUCED and ENLARGED. All work as repre sented. Lalitit Stylo* in Picture Frames. See large display ol samples. Compare prices and our work with others. Special rates to Ministers and Lady School Teachers. LADIES, OLD PEOPLE, And Children have no long, dark, liltv stair* to travel up and down. Studio on FIRST FLOOR, 108 MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA. GET READY FOR THE 4TH. We have just cloned a large deal in barneßß at Sheriff's Hals prices— too late to particularize in this week** paper We can now give you a bu pgy and harness for what a buirffy alone would coat jou before. These harness are nobby and half price. Tbey will be in Saturaday morning. Come quick now before the 4th You don't want to drive that old rig out any more— don't you hear it rattle, and your harness will break and break you neck, and where will you be? 1- S. B. MARTINCOURT CO. 128 E Jefferson St, BUTLER, PA , A Few Doors Above Hotel Lowry. MWWWm THE RACKET STORE NOTI O E ! GOLD WATCH TI7 known W frtUt »<AN 35 HOURS 39 MINUTKS W P.rlZ k"ap her; for mar ly AND 9 SECONDS, AND WAS II VI C£i I the head of the WON HY K. V. M( DONALD. J Wert* Hard 111 an Art Co., will open a Studio and Photo Par lorn opposite the Hotel Lowry, Cor, Main and Jefferson Sis., Ilutler, Pa. This will J,f he tho bent lighted and equipped Studio "ul £!££«« Summer Underwear, now formulas hy the artist himself, who Ct<m llipp PlftthilMf has had 15 years practical experience in OUullllGl ulvlillllg, large cities. Portraits In Oil, Crayon, CtrflW Hflk Sepia. Pastel, Ac. In this line we have Olluß (1(115) no competition, Our portrait* are made by hand in our own Studio, from alttinga A r -C or from photos. Our work has reached the highest standard of exoelleuce » n(, if|M. I-? •w.l'/it i* not to be compared with the cheap n:a 1 111. IVtii IVV L i jLl'lUj chine made pictures furnished by othom. Wait for us; get your pictures from us and ( Majn S , rct . t H ut | cr , Pa. be happy. inUCDTKf Dfi u »'"—.««»«!»,«««"« HIIV ER I IwCllO Out psp* ,0> Oktain Hl«Ml 1 tn.ln ClMC*ao. mil lind It onift rt Mf.! « fn MFMT\ SAMPLKK H«| LOftfiTMUt. 1 ttImtSsSSUSbBXHi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers