THE CITIZEN
FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1893.
tS[-n.K* has a population or about 10,000.
It la the County seat or Butler county, with
(0.000.
Four railways, natural gas, and unequalled
facilities for manufactures.
lTogress evrywbere; new buildings, new
n.anuracturea, a growing and prosperous town.
New York Weekly Tribune—Free.
By special arrangements made for our
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 New
York Weekly Tribune free for one year.
For farther particulars of this ofler see ad
vertisement.
New Advertisements.
Notice of Adjourned Trustees' Sale.
Administrators' Notice, estate of W. L.
Yonng.
Notice to Teachers and Coal Dealers.
Zimmerman's Clearance Sale.
Klingler's "Snow Drift."
Thiel College.
Prospect Academy.
Racket Store Summer Prices.
Bickel <fc Kennedy's Livery.
Webster <t Hannam's Bone Cutter.
Great Western Hotel, Chicago.
Trailer's Slaughter Sale.
Marvin's Crackers.
Stafford's Magazine.
Douthett' <t Graham's Summer Clothing.
Fearless Dentist.
Martincourt Jt Cu's Buggies.
NOTK— AII ad vertisers intending to make
canges in their ;>d-«. should notify us of
their intending I. io so, not later than
Monday morning.
LUt'AL AND GENERAL.
—Ktep right along cleaning up your
premises.
—That is a wise woman who can smile
a t an insult and never see it.
—Some of the pensioners were lately
paid in gold.
—All the Butler dry goods merchants
now close their store* at 6p. m., and will
continue to do so till September.
—Some men go fishing to get fish, and
some don't; those that don't generally get
what they go for.
—The man who thinks he's smart by go
ing from borne to buy everything he needs,
gets "stack" half the time.
—Some of our correspondents send in
their news too late to insure insertion the
same week.
—A sneeze is said to be the sign of good
health and luck. Sick persons never
sneeze, it is said.
—The date of the reunion of the 78th
Reg. has been changed from the 31st to
the 25th of Angust.
—A man named John Hart was found
dead in the woods near Millerstown last
Sunday week.
—Considerable bay has been cut, and ;
some grain. The hay crop is a good but i
not a full one. The wheat crop is very ]
good. i
—The P. S. <fe L. E. R. R. has issued a 1
very attractive souvenir of Conneaut Lake,
which now rivals Chautauqua as a summ e r '
resort. 1
—The sale of the Bradys Bend Iron Co's
work*, advertised for July 3d, has been
postponed till Aug. Ist, at 3 p.m. at the t
Court House in Kittanning.
—Last week was pay week at the pen- t
lion office in Pittsburg, and about a hnn- <
dred old pensioners found that they bad 1
been "suspended" when they called for t
their money. I
—A Butler mathematical sharp figures 1
out the answer to the Courier problem,
published on our 4th page, some weeks ago 1
to be 60.35 plus. That is that the Courier 1
rode a little better than Bixty and three
tenths miles.
—Week beforo last H. A. Moorhead won
a race at Ridgway with his pacing horse
Mac, and at Bradford last week he won
his race and got a mark of 2:18}, the fast (
est mile ever made by a Butler county
horse.
—The monthly meeting of the Luther i
League of the English Lutheran Church of i
this place will be held in the church this, I
Friday, evening. A number of magic f
lantern scenes of Biblical aud secular his- I
tory will contribute to the entertainment
of the evening.
—The conference between the iron man
ufacturers and the iron workers which had
been in session for several days, adjourned
on Saturday without coming to a definite
agreement, but an agreement had been
reached, it is said, reducing the price of
paddling, the basis, from $5.50 to $5.00 a
ton, carrying with it several other reduc
tion
—Prof. F. W. Magee, who has been
Principal oi the Prospect Normal and
Classical Academy for the past seven
y ears, has retired from the same and will
to« succeeded by Prof. G. I. Wilson of
Prospect. Owing to the death in Law
rence county of the father of Prof. Magee
he will return to that county for a time to
attend to some business. The Prof, will
be missed by oar people here who regret
that he leaves us. While here he took an
active part in all educational matters and
was much respected by all who knew his
worth.
—At the meeting of the Town Council
last Thursday evening, Policeman Skill
man's salary was increased to SSO a month;
the heirs of Wm. Yogeley were allowed
$l4O damages for the main sewer passing
through their property and C. Duffy $125;
E. F. Hughes was allowed a three-months
order for $1239.72 on the Race street sew
er; the Council will purchase the Ziegler
avenue lot for $275 for the Springdale Hose
house; the Board of Health resigned and a
new board consisting of Messrs Alexander,
Bell, Gibson and Fowser was appointed;
J. McQ. Smith was offered $75 to settle;
some bills were approved and Counail ad
journed. The viewers have since given
Mr. Smith sllO damages.
—One hundred aud thirty five citizens of
Clarion and vicinity passed through Butler
a few days ago on their way to the World's
Fair. The crowd included quite a num
ber of Normal School students in charge of
Professors Davis and English. The P. <k
W. It. R. gave them the round trip for sl2
and assured their accommodation by add
ing several extra cars, including two extra
sleepers, to the Chicago express which
passes Callery at 4 p.m. and arrives at Chi
cago at 8 o'clock, next morning—or, if you
wf"h to go directly to the. Fair, as this
crowd did, you change cars at the Rock
Island Junction near the city and arrive
there about the same time. The extra
cars, that day, made a vast train that re
quired two engines to pull to Akron, 0,,
where the train was divided.
Mr. S. H. Conkliu writes from Mt. Car
mel, Conn.
"Enclosed please find check for your
bills of May 2d and 12th. I repeat the
gratification I expressed before as to the
convenience, the economy, and the real
artistic beauty the National Lead Com
pany's Pure White Lead Tinting Colo
have proved to me in using them. It
would seem as if the old way of trying to
produce the desired Bhade of color by mix
ing many colors together with much labor
and guess-work must be abandoned in fav
or of your economical, sure and easy meth
od. My painters wish to introduce their
use in an adjoining town, and want a coup
le of your books as guides."
USE DANA'S SARSAPARLILA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CUKES."
—Give your old shoes a trip to Chicago
when yon go.
—An institution for feeble minded chil
dren would settle cases like those of the
boy named Hays who is yet in jail.
—The Water street sewer now being put
iu average* 12 feet deep, and the contrac
tor is doing it for $1.04 a foot.
—Last Tuesday week was the a niver-a
ry of the battle with the I'inkertons ai
Homestead.
—"This is a banker's picnic," remarks
Col. Bob Ingemollin commenting on the
present silver panic.
—The man who will not agree with yon
is not necessarily a fool or fanatic. The
boot may be on the other foot.
—The young people of the L'nionvilla
Presbyterian Church will give an ice cream
and raspberry festival on Tuesday and
Wednesday evening-. July 18 and 10. All
are cordially«invited. By order of Com
mittee.
—Some of the correspondence sent as
for last paper reached us a few hours too
late, and is now too old for this paper. We
hope our friends will not take offense. Let
us hear from you again. To insure publi
cation communications should reach us
not later than Wednesday morning. All
communications not inclosing the name of
the sender will find their way to the waste
basket.
—After a warm and somewhat personal
debate in Council la3t Monday evening the
resolution of the previous meeting author
izing the Fire Committee to purchase a lot
on Ziegler Ave. for the Ist Ward Hose Co.
was annulled by a vote of 10 to 4; and a
motion authorizing the Committee to re
lease Geo. Shaffner's house for a term of
term of three years at SIOO a year passed
by the same vote.
—The 4th was a great day in Butler
there were plenty of strangers in town
the races and athletic exercises were in"
teresting. The First Warders won the
hose race, time 27} seconds; the Markhams
won the hook and ladder race, time 30
seconds; John Graham won the 80 yard
dash—and best of all the home base ball
club won two games from the Home
steaders. That evening the town was a
blaze of fireworks.
—This is the season of the year when
some misguided advertisers out down their
space because business is dull. If adver
tisements are business-bringers, and they
must be or merchants would not pay for
them, the dull season is a good time to
double the space. It would be a poor loco
molive engineer who let tho steam ores
sure run down on up grades. Shrewd
merchants are coming to see this, and
when the people seem reluctant to buy
give them a double dose of urging.—Phil'a
Inquirer.
—Tho mysterious death of Mrs. Jennie
Merchon, wife of Dr. H. L. Merchon of
Penn Ave. and 16th St. Pittsburg, was for
several days the talk of that neighborhood,
and Coroner McDonell was criticized fir
not making a fuller investigation. Mrs.
Oscar Taylor, or Cornwall-on-the-Hudson,
a sister of the dead woman, who arrived in
Pittsburg alter the dead body of her sister
had been taken to Saxonburg for burial,
made many ugly charges against tho dead
woman's hus band. She told of letters re
ceived from her sister in which she com
plained of being cruelly treatod by her hus
band. Sho said the letters did not indi
cate any intention on the part of her sister
to commit suicide. When Mrs. Taylor
came to Pittsburg she stopped next door to
Dr. Mercfcon's. When she left that place
to go to Saxonburg she promised to return
before she went back to her home. She
did not keep her promise, and the neigh
bors are exercised to know why the woman
went away so suddenly and iu the middle
of the night.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES."
A Request.
The Committee apointed by our citizens
to procure options on lands for the sito of
the State Home for feeble minded children
have requested all to have their offers
ready before the 15th inst., and bring them
with drafts or plots, and the price of the
land, to the Committee so they may be
forwarded to the Secretary of the Board,
Hon. Norman Hall, Sharon, Pa.
The Committee hero are:
TIIEODORH YOGELEY,
AARON E. KKIUER.
J. GEORGE STAMM.
The Markets.
BUTLBB MARKETS
Our grocers are paying 12 and 16 for
butter, 15 for eggs, 75 for old potatoes,
SI.OO for new potatoes- SI.OO, for peas a bu,
7 cts. a qt. for cherries, 10 for black
and 12 for red raspberries, 25 cts. a doz.
forlettace,radishes and rhubarb, 3 cts a
pd. for cabbage ; 00 for turnips, SI.OO a bu.
for green beans 35 to 40 a 'pair for spring
chickens.
PITTSBURU PRODUCE.
Timothy hay from county wagons sl6 to
19, mixed hay sl3 to 16.
Country roll butter 12 to 13, cooking
butter 8 to 10.
Fresh eggs in cases 14 to 15, goose eggs
20 and 22, duck eggs 17 and 18
Spring chickens 40 to 60 per pair.
Potatoes $2.50 a barrel, cabbage 1.25 to
1.75 a crate, peas and beans 50 to SI.OO a
basket, apples 2.00 to 3.50 a barrel, red
raspberries 11 and 12, black raspberries 8
to 10.
IIERR'S ISLAND LIVE STOCK.
At Herr's Island, Monday, common
stock brought 3i to 4.15,1000 !t> 4i to 4.40,
and the best s}, calves 2$ to 6.
Hogs retailed at 6J to 6.40, and whole
saled at 4.90 to 6.10. j
Sheep ran from 1 to 4J, yearlings 4 to 5,
and spring lambs 3 to 6.10.
A Summer Scries of Four Delightful
Tours to the North via the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
July 11th and 25, August Bth aud 22d
are the dates selected for this series of per
sonally conducted tours to the North.
Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls, Thousand
Islands, Montreal, An Sablo Chasm, Lakes
Bhamplaiu aud George, and Saratoga are
among the many attractivo places to be
visited.
The rate of S9O 00 applies from New
York. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washing
ton, llarrisburg, aud intermediate stations,
and correspondingly low rates from other
points. This rate includes every item of
necessary expense during the entire time
of fourteen days spent on the trips, aud is
remarkably low considering the large ter
ritory covered and the luxurious entertain
ment afforded at the different places.
For detailed information address George
W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia, or apply to nearost
Passenger or Ticket Agent, Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
Yery low prices on Fine Unjbrel
las at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Double Blackboards, Secretaries
Desks, Eureka Baby-Jumpers and
Swings for sale at
J. F. T. STEHLE'S.
Ladies and Misses' Cloaks in great
variety at lowest prices at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
Ice! Spring Water. Ice!
Pure Spring Water Ice delivered
daily, in small or large quautities to
any part of town. Ijeave order at
J. A. KICHXY'S Bakery.
142 S. Main St.,
Butler, Pa.
—Subscribe for the CITIZEN, the
best Weekly Paper in the county.
LEGAL NEWS.
BOTBS.
On Tuesday of this week Peter w|>t
mire made information against John E.
Grossman, John OordeD. Jr., Chas Gorden,
John Gorden, Sr. and Frank Gorden for
stealing 270 pounds of wool from a house
on his premises: and Samuel W. SVhitmire
made information against the -line parties
for stealing a steer from him. Grossman.
John Gorden. Sr. and Frank Grossman
were arrested next day and brought to But
ler. but a- no evidence w.i offered agai:;-t
them they were discharged. The w<< >1
was brought Butler and - old to Dairy,
but he diil not know the partU-e; and the
•teer was sold to batcher Smith wiio
thinks he could recognize the parties who
brought him in.
Letters of Adiu'ii were granted to E. E.
Young, Esq. cm estate of W. L Young;
also to John Grossman on estate > i I). B.
Lynch of Slipperyrock twp.
The will of Ed Moneghan of Dr.uegal twp
was probated and letter- to I' A. Ratt.-
gan.
John B. Greer, Esq. was appointed aud
itor in the case of the tinal account of John
Hughs, executor of Patrick Hugh.-: and A.
B. C. McFarland, Esq. in the case of the
estate of Sarah Sr.ow.
Judge ilazen stated from tUu Bench last
Saturday that he had finished with all But
ler county papers :n his hands.
On the lstinst., District Attorney Mc- j
Junkin nominated George E. Tbom&s of
Connoquenessing twp , a -on of Peter
Thomas, to bo Couuty Detective, in place
of Anthony Allen, and the Court confirm
ed the appointment, and fixed the salary
at SSO a month, payable by the county, un
der acts of May 19, '74 and April 13, '7O
Thomas Robinson was appointed Audi
to.-of Cranberry twp.: and Barnhart Fred
erick tax collector of Millerstown.
W. C. Fiudley, Esq., was appointed Com
missioner in the case of Kay v- Kaj; El
mer E. Young, Esq., was appointed Com
missioner in the case of Plohr vs Plohr,
both divorce cases
Mrs. Johanna Wuller made an assign
ment to John Lawall for the bent-lit of her
creditors, and the court appointed Wm.
Seibert, II J. Klingler. and Ferd Keiber,
appraisers.
Alex. Mi C'rum of Adams twp., made an
assignment to Wm. J. Marks, and the
Court appointed John Balfour aud James
McMarlin, appraisers.
H. K. Dumbaugh adopted Emma I'augh
erty, aged 9 years, as bis child.
At the session of Court of last Wednes
dav the appeal of tho Plate Glass Co. from
their assessment was argued,and at the ses
sion of Satuiday morning Frank Davis,
convicted at last Quarter Sessions of lar
ceny, and who lied to the Court as to his
previous criminal career was resentenced
to four years iu the penitentiary.
By an act of the last Legislature the As
sessor of'each township or borough is re
quired to obtain semi-annually at the time
of making his assessments, a record of all
births ana deaths occurring within his dis
trict, and it shall be the duty of parents,
guardians or other pr rsons having know
ledge to furnish assessors information nec
essary. This record shall be filed with the
Clerk of the Orphan's Court, whose duty it
shall be to enter such record iu a book fur
nished by the County Commissioners for
that purpose Such record shall be open
at all times to the inspection of physicians,
elergymeu and attorneys without charge.
For this work the assessors shall receive
five cents for each birth and each death,
and the Clerk for making his record, five
cents for each, to be paid out of the coun
ty funds.
A nice legal question has just been raised
as to the act of assembly increasing the
fees of justices of the peace. The constitu
tion prohibits the increasing or diminish
ing of the fees of a public official during
his term of office. It is maintained by
some good legal authorities that according
lv, justices ol the peace in office at the
tune the recent act was passed are not en
titled to the increased fees which it pro
vides.
By amendments to the law regulating
the recording of deeds passed at the re
cent session of the Legislature, and approv
ed May 19, the time of six months hereto
fore allowed Irom the date of execution of
a deed to that of recording the same is re
duced to ninety days, within which time
it must be reco'rded in order to make it val
id against any subsequent purchaser or
mortgagee. This applies to deeds execu
ted within the commonwealth. In case of
deeds executed outside of the State, tha
time is reduced from ono year to six
months. Another new act provides that
all deeds of Sheriffs shall be recorded in
lull in the office of the Prothonotary of the
proper county.
LATK PttOPBRTy TRAN'SKKRS.
Jas Pisor to Peter Xeely 50 acres in
"Worth twp for $1750.
P AVilhelm to E Vociker lot in Butler
lor sl.
II Grine to D Shanor 11 acres in Frank
lin lor $575.
W J Forrester et al, to Daniel Shanor
G2 acres in Franklin for $7926.
Phoebe Weigle et al , to Jennie MeCand
less 62 acres in Franklin fur $2090.75
F Moyer, Sr. to F Mover, Jr , 23 acres
in Lancaster for S7OO.
Kerr Porter to Jerry McKiuney lot in
Sunburv for $3lO.
Barbara McCallough to Overseers of But
ler lot in Butler for SSOO.
C F Goehring, assignee, to I M Wise lot
in Zelienople for S9OO.
W R Riddle et al to B. S and Levi Mc-
Gowan 76 acres in Muddycreek for $1673.
0 M Roberts to E J' Roberts 59 acres in
Parker for sl.
L> Wickline to John W Powell i acre in
Buffalo ior $725.
W W Harbison to Jas O Harbison, 15
acres in Jefferson for $1175.
W S Waldron to F V Waldron, lot in
Evans City for SI2OO.
C L Rhodes to Jas L Gilchrist, 25 acres
in Clav for $950.
M Andre to Wm Campbell, lot in Butler
for $550.
John C. Barr, ex'r., to John Balford trus
tee 106 acres in Cranberry for SSOOO.
Marriage Licenses.
J II Barr Jefferson twp
Annie Risch Summit "
Frank L Fnlmer Westmoreland Co
Dellie Smeltzer " " "
Eli Patterson Clay twp.
Jennie Emery Washington twp
Frank Sehehl Summit twp
Josie Portman •' "
A M Christy, Washington twp
Lina Stewart " " '
Evan J Delaney Armstrong Co
Julia Steel " "
F W Wehr Prospect Pa
Carrie Hay " "
John W. Troutman JefTerson Co
Lydia Whitmire Oakland twp
John T Moore Grove City
Hannah Grossman Slipperyrock
Oscar Shoup Evans City
Lena Haberlin Brownsdale
William Krug Sarvers
Annie Post "
J H McMcaus Kitlauniug
Emeline Hollis Wheeling
A C Hutchison Armstrong Co
Loretta Zillifro •' "
Jos. E. Vogel Butler
Lizzie Young "
Chas. E. Donaldson Petersville
Mary Martin "
At Richburg, X. Y, P. W. Leedom and
Miss I. Wilson of Butler.
At Pittsburg John Kellerman aud Ada
Miller of Butler.
Yes, Very Warm.
You can keep cool by buying your
summer goods of Louie Traxler,next
(loor to the Butler Savings Bank
Silk Mitts 10c, 15c, and 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 are
about half what they were before.
New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords,
Henriettas and Fine l)reaa Goods at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—l'ianos, Upright Pianos,
Metallophones, Organ?,
Accordeons, Concertinas,
Musical Boxes, Mouth Organs of
all kinds at J. F. T. STEIILE'S
sl6 to Chicago and Return sl6.
P. & W. R. R. Co. will sell Ex
cursion tickets to the World's Fair
for all trains at the rate of sl6.
Good until Nov sth.
Buffalo Blankets, beat for wear at
L. STKIN &£S°N'B.
The Petrolic Fire.
The 4th-of-July was a sorry day for the
late residents of the town of Petrolia, near
ly all of whom found themselves homele-«
! when the day broke, and were standing or
„ tting around in the open air watching
! what household goods they had saved from
!a fire that had destroyed the whole town
excepting Jellison's Hotel, the railroad de-
I pot, and a few outlying buildings.
The alarm of fire was given shortly after
midnight; tho fire originated in or.e of Kil
roy's unoccupied buildings, and is supposed
to have been started purposely: no water
could be procured excepting from wells
and the people seemed to take it for grant
ed that the whole town would go, and
therefore paid more attention to saving
their household goods than staying the
progress of the flames.
The priucipal buildings burned were the
Opera House, Burnett's Hotel, Toronski
Bros' drygoods, Cuesebro's drygoods. Kil
roy's hotel, Foster's drugstore, Vensel it-
English's hardware. Foott's drugstore,
Campbell meat market and grocery, Hawk
grocery, Lenahan's grocery, Cromling's
meat market, Jones jewelry, the postoffice,
Kilchenstein's, merchant tailor; Denholm,
notions; Starr, grocery: llindman
Beach, dwellings: Heckler, barber shop.
The old oil well back of the Burnett
Hous..-, and which has been pumping for
eighteen years was burned
The total ! > *i!l approximate a han- .
dred thousand, with ab >ut one third that
amount insured.
It is hardly probable that the town will
be rebuilt, and Petrolia, once the pride of
the oil country, will pass into history.
Many persons occupying rented houses
lost ail or part of their turniture. Among
these was Dr. 11. M. Wise, the dentist, for
merly of Butler, who intends removing to
Rimersburg.
School Matters
At the meeting of the School Board last
Thursday ever.iug a communication from
the trustees of the Catholic parochial
schools was read, stating that the parochial
schools would be discontinued,and request
ing the Board to provide for the two hun
dred and fifty scholars that have been at
tending them.
This will increase the number of public
school scholars in Butler tn nearly two
thousand, and 'A ill require the renting of
additional rooms and employment of ad
ditional teachers. The reasons given for
this move on the part of the trustees of the
parochial schools is the change of the atti
tude of their church toward the public
schools, and the fact thiit tie public schools,
are, as a rale, better schools than the par
ochial. Besides this the taxes of all sup
port the public schools; and will hereafter,
in this state, provide free text books. We
think it a move in the right direction.
The bond ol Dr. Graham as treasurer of
the Board, in $20,000, was approved, as
were also some small bills.
Personal.
John M. Iloth of the Young Lutheran
was in town last week in the interests of
that paper.
Ed, Harry and J. L. Colbert started on
the 4th for a tour of the lakes, and visit to
t'ie Fair.
Mrs. W. M. Cornelius, of Nebraska, is
the gnest of A. M. Cornelius, Esq.
Phillip and Joseph Schaul and Louis
Trax'er left for Chicago last Saturday.
Miss Jennie Brown, of Butler, and Mrs.
Rose McXees, of Jacksville, arrived home
on the 3rd from a tour of the lakes and
visit to tho Fair.
I). A. Jack, Esq., of Bradford, is visiting
his folks here.
S. B. Mittiiu of this county has been
elected principal of the schools of North
Braddocks, I'a
Mrs. McAlpine, of Bradford, is the
guest of Mrs. Dr. McAlpine.
Dr. McAlpine has given tho contract for
a new house at North eud of Oak street,
in his beautiful grove.
Harry Iscman, Charlie Reiber and Christ
an«" John Iluselton came home Saturday
from an eight day camp at Conneaut hake.
They caught some nice fish—some of them
weighing almost 10 ounces.
Frank Morris, John H. Reiber, Eli May
and Xorman Hrediu took in the races at
Meadvillo last week.
Mr. James P. Parker of Parker was in
Butler on business 'Wednesday.
Air. A. 11. Gold and Miss Emma John
ston of Middlesex twp. were visiting friends
iu Butler and vicinity, Wednesday.
Newton Black. Esq., left this afternoon
for tho World's Fair,
H. Schneideman and family will go to
the World's Fair next week.
Alice Blume, a little New York girl,
sent out by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund,
arrived at Gus Shannon's homo iu Frank
lin twp., Wednesday.
Accidents.
A daughter of Thomas Cain of Caller}-,
had some fingers blown off by a premature
explosion a few days ago.
W. Perry Young of North Liberty, Mer
cer Co., was struck by the night express on
the I'. &W. near Gallery, last Monday
night and instantly killed. His body was
shipped to his home.
Malar'a
Malaria was formerly considered as a
miasm, limited to the exhalations en
gendered iu low-hing modern
researches have shown that while th e
miasm is more intense in such localities,
yet it is by no means confined to them,
and that as a fact bat very few and narrow
sections of country are entirely freo from
Malaria—cities, villages, towns and coun
try all have it to a greater or slighter de
gree. HUMPHREY'S SPECIFIC NO. 16 cures
Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, Malaria,
Intermitting Fever, Malaria Fever, Effects
of Malaria, Old Suppressed Agues, Ague
Cake, Enlarged Liver or Spleen, or other
effects of badly treated Ague, and of the
Quinine, Chalagogue, Arsenic or other
drugs taken to cure it. SPECIFIC NO. 16
is the best remedy and cure for these old
drugged and mismanaged cases, and the
best protective and cure for maleria, in
whatever form, Hundreds of families liv
ing in Malarious regions say they are ex
empt from Malaria and Ague if they hab
itually use SPECIFIC NO. 16. For sale by
all Druggists. Manual Free.
Notice.
Bickel & Kennedy having leased
the block of livery barns on West
Jefferson street, and refitted and re
furnished same with new stock com
plete are now prepared to furnish
first class rigs for all occasions and at
the shortest notice. We have two
fine cabs for funerals, weddings and
parties We call special attention to
the fact that we can feed 100 horses.
Also a fine furnished room for ladies
to wait in while horses are being 1
hitched up. Telephone connection
with all surrounding towns. Give
us a call and be convinced that we
have fine rigs. Open day and night.
Telephone .No. 34. Street Xo. 134
to 13S. Special attention to feeding
and boarding.
—The brightest letters from the
World's Fair—The greatest sport
ing aud base ball reports—and tho
best summer resort correspondence is
to be found in the PITTSBURG
DISPATCH.
Best place to |buy Table Li Lens,
Napkins and Towels at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Children's Trunks.
Children's Bureaus.
Children's Chuirs.
Children's Wooden Bedsteads.
Children's Wooden Tables.
Children's Wooder llockers at
J.F. T. STEHLE'S
0 tin an Knitting Yarn, Spanish
and Saxonv Yarns at
L. STEIN SON'S
—Boardingliouse Cards, with Act
of Assembly, 25 ceute, for half-a-dozen,
for salt.- at CITIZEN office.
—Take your children to Zuvei's
Gallery for Pictures that will] suit
you. Postoffice building.
The Teachers Excursions.
■ The Pittsburg Times of last Saturday
j published a li-«t of fifty-two school-teachers
| to whom it will give a free rido to the
j World's Fair, and free entertainment while
j there.
It agreed to entertain but fifty teachers;
j it twenty from Pittsburg, ten from Alle
gheny and twenty from outside the cities:
but the ltfth, 20th and 21st teachers in
Pittsburg had tie votes, w 25,346; and the
20th and 21st outside teachers had tie votes,
te 21.84t>. and the paper generously con
cluded to invite tho tie.-.
Miss Alice Diffenbacher is the only suc
cesful teacher from this county. She re
ceived 29,371 votes.
The highest vote received was by a
teacher of Braddock. 57.115; and the next
a Pittsburg teacher, 50,104—the other suc
cessful teachers ran from sixteen to forty -
niuo thousand. 3.78!) teacher- were voted
for and the total n;.nioer of votes cast 1
('u iug the six months was 4. 708,593.
The special train will leave Pittsburg on
the afternoon of Monday, July 24th.
The Butler county teachers who received
over 1,000 votes were—Martha Corbett, of
Petrolia, 1.072: Lulu Dawson, Karns City,
2.567; Alice DifTenbacher, Hutler, 29,371;
Florence Fisher, Butler. 7,321: Maggie
Montgomery, Flick. 1,396; Maggie McLure,
Zelienople, 3.515: Howard Painter, Karns
City. 1,713; Jas. 11. Ramsey, Bruiu. 3,180:
Lott>e Taylor, Petrolia, 2.349; G P.
I A e. t ie, i 1 ospud, 1,395; M. 11. l'oung,
Petrolia, 3,437. 11. 11. Elliott, Millerstown.
7,44") and ilallie Tinker, Coaltown, 2,046.
The number ot ' ties ' that appear iu tho
list is remarkable, considering the vote
cast. In the Pittsburg list each of three
teachers had 25,346 votes, and in the
"Outside" list two had 29.371, and two
others 21,849. Bat four of the teachers
elected are males.
New Postmasters.
Billiards, Sarah T. Holland.
Karns City, Ezra W. JewelL
Bruin, J. W. Orr.
Buttercup, Isaac M. Dyke.
Glade Mills, Sarah E. Cooper.
Jacksville, Hannah Boyle.
Mt. Chestnut, Oswald Kornrumph.
X . Hope, James L. Stewart.
Euclid, Robert McKissick.
Six Points. Mrs. M. E. Boozel.
Borers. J. I. Murrin.
Picnics.
The 0. M. B. A. of Butler will hold its
second annual picnic at Conneaut
next Wednesday, the 19th inst. The spe
cial tr,ti:i will the Butler depot (P. it
W.) at 6 a.m. railroad or 7 a.m. local time.
Fare sl, children half price. All are in
vited, music by Ziegler's orchestra, danc
ing free. Excursion tickets mn«t be pur
chased before getting on train.
The 7th Annual picnic of the eiuplojees
of the National Transit Co. will be held at
Conneaut on Thursday, the 20th. Special
train leaves Hutler at 8:15, a. m. Fair
SI.OO.
Notice to All.
A letter from Hon. Korinan Hall, Sharon
Pa , of the Bth inst says the "Commission
to select a site and build jan Institute for
the accommodation of tho Feeble Minded
Children of "Western Pennsylvania" will
expect the options for lands to be put in
its hands on or before July 15. So it will
be seen no time is to be lost in making
offers of a site, and that the offer, or a
copy of it, shouid be sent to Mr. Hall who
is Secretary of the Hoard on or before the
15th of this month.
The Commission, Mr. Hall states, will
give notice of the time it will visit this
place.
Notice to Teachers.
The School Board of Oakland twp., will
hold a meeting on Saturday, August sth,
at 2p. in., in the Millinger School House,
for the purpose of electing six teachers for (
a school term of two months. At the same
time they will receive bids for coal.
By order of the Board;
Daniel lieck, Sec'y.
St. Joe Station P. O. ■
Butler Co., Pa.
How is This ?
Something unique even in these days of '
m • omoth premium offers, it is the latest
effort of Stafford's Magazine, a >'ew York
monthly of home and general reading.
The proposition is to send the Magazine •
one year lor one dollar, the regular sub
scription price; and iu addition to send 1
each subscriber lilty-two complete novels 1
during the twelve months: one each weeek. '
Think of it. You receive a new and com- 1
plete novel, by mail, post paid,every week
for fifty-two weeks, and in addition you
get the magazine once a month for twelve
months, all for one dollar. It is an offer '
which the publishers can only afford to j
make in tho confident expectation of get
ting a hundred thousand new subscribers.
Among tho authors in the coming series 1
are Wilkie Collins, Walter Hesant, Mrs.
Olipbant, Mary Cecil Hay, Florence
Marryat, Anthony Trollope, A. Couan
Doyle, Miss Braddon, Captain Marryat,
Miss Thackery and Jules Verne. If you
wish to take advantage of this unusual op
portunity. send one dollar for Stafford's
Magazine, one year. Your first copy of
the magazine and your first number of •
fifty two novels (one each week) which
you are to receive during the year will be
sunt you by return mail. Remit by P. O.
Order,registered letter or express. Address
H. STAFFORD, PUBLISHER,
Stafford's Magazine,
P. O. Box 2264,
Xew York, N. Y.
Pleaso mention this paper.
LOUIS TRAXLEti'S
Slaughter Sale of Dry Goods.
As usual we cut prices on all sum
mer goods after July 4th. But this
time it is a terrible slaughter. Here
are a feiv samples: Light ami dark
challies were 8c now 3c a jd. Finer
quality challies were 10c now 5c a
yard, Scotch apron ginghams down
from Sc to 5c a yard. Men's heavy
seamless socks down to 5c a pair.
Ladies fine ribbed vest only 7c.
$1.50 and $2.00 Gloria Umbrellas
down to 98c and $1.15
In the Millinery Department you
can buy any Hat or Flower at half
the price they are marked
Every spring Jacket and Cape in
the store at half price.
You will save lots of money by
buying your dry goods now.
Owing to the great rush we expect
we cannot send samples this time.
Remember the place.
Louis THAXLEK,
Next door to Butler Savings Bank
The Peerless Dentists, the Pain
leas Extractors of teeth will be at the
Willard Hotel till .July 21st
No gas or pain. No ether or dan
ger. No chloroform or ill results.
They have already extracted about
four hundred teeth since the begin
ning of the week and have been un
able to wait on people as fast as they
come. If you have bad teeth «ive
them a call. They go to Evans City
next.
To Chicago and Return. Via
P. &. W. sl6.
Train leaving Butler at 3:35 p. m.
daily, connects with World's Fair
train at Rock Island Junction,at 633
a. ni., 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 days
ahead of the date ol'departure to in
sure their good accomodations.
Going Camping ?
Take some of Marvin's Water
Crackers, Ginger Snaps, Fort Pitt
Butters and Drummers' Lunch with
you. Marvin's Crackers are perfect
health foods. They ought to be in
every camp as well a»in every home.
Your grocer keeps them.
—Boy's Carts and Wagons.
Toys that never out-stay their
Welcome with the Boys at
J. F. T. STKHLE'S.
262438
ALMOST A PANIC.
Another Wild Tumble—Kluiglcrs' Prices
i ' Down Again.
Where is the leliow-citi*eii who .'ai l
'; flour and feed would soon be hi/her!
On Jnly Ist wo reduced prices ait*;:;,
This f.me the reduction id on Oa'j. Com.
Scree nings Cli pped Feed no Low tirade
| Flour To be fully posted, you should
have oar July Wholesale Price List. Ev
ery "card" customer is entitled to a copy.
We meant what we -aid, wuen we au
nounced to the public that we would sell
\ all the goods in oar .'ine at prices never be
fore known in the history of Butler. All
1 you need is - *a card," and you will be able
j to boy at the reduced price.- to which we
I refer.
On Saturday last
WE WEBS ALMOST BUEIGBb.
People from every nook and corner of the
town and county were here to get flour
and feed. The public is realizing that we
are in earnest, and that our pIan—
"GKT A CABD"—
is bound to save every consumer a hand
some sum of money in a year.
As the demand lor Grain and Feed, is
enormous, we have provided amply. Oar
stock comprises
TWEXTV THOUSAND BUSUKL.H
o re-cleaned White Oats alone, and thous
ands upon thousands ol bushels ot other
grain. All our oats are free from dust,
having been cleaned with our elevator ma
chinery. You can't buy any such oats
elsewhere, for the reason that no one here
has facilities to handle oats with the ma
chinery and re-clean them.
We are getting
<;OoI> NEWS FROM S3COW lIRIFT FLOUK.
if. 1 1.1: Kditor W. C. Xegley of the
111/ > - ys: "Klinglers' 'Snow Drift'
io - c ua flour—that is, it makes good
bread. It is one of the best family flour*
in the market, and the very best for the
remarkably 4 low price for which it i< sold.
Besides this it is made at home—by home
la or—which means a living for your
neighbors". We could till this paper lrom
one end to the other with just as good
testimonials from other prominent citizens
of the town and county, but we have se
lected the testimony of Mr. Negley, be
cause he published these words last week
unsolicited, being convinced of the extra
ordinary merits of Snow Drift Flour by the
best test in the world —eating Snow Drift
bread three times a day at his home.
Another case: On the glorious Fourth,
two ladies were passing along East Jeffer
son street, when one happening to see the
sign above Klinglers' main office door at
139 East Jefferson—
'•UET| 'A CARD' AND SAVE YOUR MOXKY"
She a.-ked- What's that ? The other lady
answered: "Why don't you know that's
the place where they sell this Snow Drift
Flour, aud it makes the nicest bread yon
ever saw."
So much western flour is giving the con
sumer trouble. Some time ago the mills
there operated without orders and stacked
up their output. The fleur is now turning
sour lrom the excessive heat, and Western
flour users are accordingly complaining of
sour bread. Our flour is fresh, often being
made the same day it is delivered. You
take no chance in buying from us.
JWE WAEKAXT BVERVTUI.NO WE SELL.
Apply for Wholesale Price Lists,''cards"
and all further information at Oriental
Roller Mills, MifHin street, West Penn ,
Elevator, opposite Penn'a. depot: Main
office, 131) East Jell'erson street. Tele
phone No. 10.
11. J. KLIXGLER A CO.
P. S. Don't forget a barrel of the best
table and dairy salt in the world —Wiulield
Xo. 1 Dairy Salt.
World's Fair Philanthropists.
Messrs. Boddie Bros., wealthv Chicago 1
gentlemen, having the interest of their city (
at heart, and desiring to disprove the fals- :
ity of the statement that only in boarding
houses can be found moderate priced ac- ,
commodatious during the World's Fair, re
modeled and furnished at great expense ;
one of their famous absolutely fire-proof
business structures, located corner of Frank- ,
lin and Jackson streets, within short walk- >
iug distance of the Union Depots, Thcaties,
Post Office, Board of Trade, Steam, Eleva- 1
ted, Cable Roads and Steamboats to the <
World's Fair, furnished newly throughout <
500 rooms, superb parlors, elevators, elec
trie lights, exhaust fans to keep cool en- ]
tire building, named this property THE
GREAT WESTERS UOTEL, and invite the 1
public to take their choice of rooms for
SI.OO per day, children from 5 to 12 fifty '
cents. Elegant restaurant and dining
rosins where tine meals are served at 50
cents, or a la carto at very moderate pri
ces.
There would be less heard or known of
extortion and imposition connected with
the World's Fair were there more public
spirited, fair minded men in Chicago as
are the owners and proprietors of THE
GREAT WESTERS HOTEL. Oar readers
should write as early as possible to secure
rooms, for they are beic g taken up rapidly.
—St Paul Daily Xcirs.
Prospect Normal and Classical
Academy.
Opens Tuesday, August Bth, 1893.
A full corps of live and energetic
teachers has been secured and this
term promises to be one of the best
in its history Expenses low. Send
for catalogue. G. I. WILSON, Prin.
Prospect Pa
There's a Difference.
Iu Bread. Marvin's is the best,
the most healthful. Don't bako this
hot weather. Your grocer keeps
Marvin's bread.
—Zuver'a Pictures leave nothing
wanting in finish, tone or a correct
likeness.
Best styles in Dress Goods and
Cloaks at
L STEIN & SON'S.
—Hotel Wavorly. best house in
Butler.
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. SIIONTZ
Largest assortment and best values
n DressJGoods and Cloaks at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Alway stop at the Hotel Waver
iy when in Butler.
Don't forget us on Hosiery and
Gloves, we always have the best at
lowest prices
L. fc* VEIN & SON'S.
fJHICAGO AND THE WORLDS FAIR.
Send ten cents, silver or twelve
cents in stamps lor a Handy Pocket Guide
to the great exposition; give information
of value to every visitor. Street Guide,
Hotel Prices, Cab Fares, Restaur ant Hates,
etc. Describes the hidden pitfalls for the
unwary.and hints how to keep out of them.
This indispensible companion to every vis
itor to the windy city will be sent by mail,
post paid, on receipt of ten cents silver, or
twelve cent in stamps. Address
U. STAFFORD, PUBLISHER,
P. O. Box 22G4, New York, X. Y.
Please mention this paper.
WILLIAM KENNEDY.
The well-known liveryman, Wm.
Kennedy, will be pleased to
have his friends call at his new place
of business. The
Best Horses, Buggies and Car
riages
in Butler at the most reasonable
rates. The place is easily remember
ed. The first stable west of the
Lowry House.
SAW MLLK,
ENGINES,
Imoroved Variable Friction Feed.
A. B. FARQUHAR CO.
YOKK, PA.
—Job work of all kind done at the
CITIZEN OFFICE.
JJ I'M HUGS.
g!<i HUGS.
J ITTLK HUGS.
l>l-:u HUGS.
YyATER HUGS.
JJOACHKS.
And all kinds of insects com
j plctely destroyed by the use of
HL GOLK. Is not poisonous to
use and can be handled without
danger to persons. Will not in
jure varnish on furniture but rather
improves it. Hut 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 Pharmaeist.
rpßi mran OOPHTI
NATIONAL BANK,
BUTLER., PA.
CAP.TU. I'*id I'p, - - - $100,000.00.
Sim ira, - - (120,000 00.
OKFICKKS :
Jos. Ilartman. Prest.Q
J. \ . Ultts, Vice I'res't, c. A. Bailey, ("ashler,
DIRECTORS:
Jos. Hartinan, c. P. Collins. o. M. Russell.
11. MoSweeney, C. D. Oreenlee. J. V. Kltts
E. K. A bra tn s. Leslie Hazlett. I. (i. Smith.
W. S. Waldron, \V. Henry Wilson. M. FlneKaii.
A genera! bankin? business transacted. In
terest pjtd on time deposits. Money loaned on
»pprovec security.
Foreign exchange bought and sold.
INSURANCE COMPANY of
NORTH AMERICA,IOOth 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 LIFE,
Assets $i37>499.000.00.
Office of
E E ABRAMS & CO.
UUSELTON BUILDING, 'next
to the Court House.
RAILROAD TIME TAUL ES.
WERT PKNN R. R.
On and after December 19th, 1892, trains
will leave Butler as follows:
For Butler Junction and intermediae
sections, and for Allegheny City, 6.15, A.
M., 8:40, 11:00, 2 :4 a, p. ui. 5:00, daily except
Sunday.
For Tarentum, Freeport and \llegheny
Valley Junction, 6:15, a. m. 8:40, 11:00,
2:45 p.m. 5:00 p. m., daily except Sunday.
For Sharpsburg, 6:13 a. ui. 11:00, 2:45 p
m. 5:00.
For filairsville and Blairsviile 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, 1C:40, 3:15. 10:40 ;>. m. 6:10, daily
except Sunday.
ForSharpsburg at 6:55 a. m. B:4s,and 10:40
p. m.
Trains pass Blairsviile Intersection east
ward as follows:
Hsrrisburg Accommodation, 7:30 a. m.,
daily except Sunday.
Pay Express, 9:40 a. ra., daily.
Mail Kxpre.ss, 3:18 p. m , daily.
Philadelphia Express 6:28 p. m., daily.
From Union Station, Pittsburg, Eastern
Standard time, for Altoona. fiarrisburg,
Washington, 'Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York; 3:30 a. w. Penn'a. Limited, 7-15
a. m. 4:30 p. m.. 7:00 p. m , 8:10 p. m
For Harrisburg daily except Sunday, 5:25
a. m. and 1:00 p. m.
For H&rrisburs 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, P. A. \V. Dist. 110
Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
P. & W. K. K.
Trains leave the P. Jc W. depot near Cen
tre Ave., Southside, Butler time, as follws
going south:
6:00 a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation.
B:2o—Allegheny and Akron Express—runt
on Sunday to Allegheny, and connects
daily to New Castle.
10:30 a. m. —Allegheny Accomodation.
3:00 p. m.—Chicago Express, runs on Sun
day.
5:55 p.m.—Allegheny and Zelienople Mail
Runs on Sunday to Allegheny alone.
An additional train leaves Butler at 3:35
p. m. daily and 11:15 a. m. Sunday Con
nectiug at Callery Junction for Allegheny
Going North —10:05 a. ra. Bradford Mail.
5:00 p. m—Clarion Accora.
7:25 p.m.—Foxburg Accoui.
No Sunday trains on the narrowgauge.
Trains for Butler leave Allegheny at
8:15 and 10;30 a. m., city time, and 3:10, 5:25
and 7:30 p. m. On Sunday at 8:10 a. m. and
3:00 p. m.
Trains arrive at Butler,at 10:00 and 9:50 a.
m. and 12:35, 5:00, 1>:05 and 10:00 p. m. Sun
day at 10:20 and 6:10.
riTTFBrKG, SHEKAXGO & LAKE EUIK B. K
Central time. Departuree and arrival of
trains at Butler, daily except Sunday.
The trains leave the P. & W. depot as fol
lows:
Erie express leaves Butler at 4:45 a. in.
Solid train for Erie and intermediate stations,
without change, connecting at Cranesville
for Conneaut, arrive at Erie 9:45 a. in.
Allegheny express leaves Allegheny at
:15 a. m. Leaves Butler at 9:10 p. m. for
Grove City. Mercer Greenville, Meadville,
Conneautville.Conneaut. arrives at Erie 1:45
p. m.
Leaves Allegheny at 2:10 p. m. Leaves
Butler at 4:00 p. m. Solid trßin for Mead
ville and intermeJiate stations, without
change, arrive at Meadville 7:40 p. m.
Trains arrive at Butler as follows:
Leaves Meedville 5:15 a. m., stopping at
intermediate stations,arrives at Butler at 8:43
a. m., and Allegheny at 11:20 a. m.
Leaves Erie at 8:40 u. in., stopping at
Girard, Albion, Meadville, Mercer, Grove
City, arrives at Bu ler 1:42 p. m. and Alle
gheny at 3:45 p. m.
Leaves Erie :J:25 p. m., stopping at inter
mediate stations,arrives at Butler at 8:32 p.m.
Trains leave Hilliards at 6:25 and 11:15 a.
m. slow time and both connect for Butler,
and the freight train that leaves Butler at
7:00 a. in., and passenger at 5 p. n>. connect
at Branchtoa for Hilliards
Hotel 3utler,
J. H. FAUBEL, I'rop'r.
This house has been thorough
ly renovated, lemodeled, 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 Butler, Pa.
Elegant sample room for use of
commercial men.
W. H. O'BRIEN k SON.
[Successors olJSchutte <fc O'Brien.]
Sanitary Plumbers
Arid Gas Fitters.
DKALKRB I*
Sewer Pipe,
GasjFixtures,
Globes and
Natural Gas Appliances.
Jefferson St.,opp. Lowry House
BUTLER,
Keep an Eye out for Bargains.
<'■' :j~ I 'SPECIAL' &/§
!LO\V_Prjc_H:SJ
Moils, Roys and (hildivns Clothing,
Gent's Furiiisiiinu Goods, Hats, etc.
\ou will fin>l il»e fur if \v•!«-•» v.-u .iur
Spring lisplrt k »! qu I'ity ami elegance.
It yoU \\ l>ll tu S«• llu* I itt*»| HOVr t I i»*M «"• •« 111" HImI H(V UM.
fl A'isli t> see lit* very »l in -l:tn«la> <! ft \ l»*« aud
n iiable makes come and see us.
Few cuit n.eet hii i ' <>ue c*n beat our price.-.
They have got to Ilani ti-i »•-. liijili price*, ami biz
profit* mii't < vi-t as w«* «r- bound to lead.
Truth brands our go ds, "Uone.st Qu.ilitv."
V cMto'ii\ rfe<Mnnit*iidf< our low prices
H. SCHNEIDEMAN.
f'ioihic: an Fur: i v ut >
104 South Main St., Butler, Pa.
——————— ——mm -
Hot Weather Clothing.
Now is the time for you to look for
Hot Weather Clothing. We have the
line for you to select from and they go
at these prices.
Men's checkered seersucker coats 75 cts.
Men's striped seersucker coats and \ests SI.OO.
Men's black alpaca coats $1.25.
Men's black alpaca coats and vests $2.75.
Men's colo:ed alpaca coats and vests $3.00.
Men's bine Hannell coats and vests $3-25.
Black alpaca clerical coats and vests $4.00.
Men's line black and blue serge coats and vests $5.00.
Boy's weight coats 50 cts. to $2.00.
Men's straw hats 25 cts. to $2.00.
Hoy's straw hats 25 cts. to SI.OO.
Sec our Window Display of
Light. Vests.
SCHAUL & NAST'S,
Opposite Hotel Vogelv, Butler, Pa.
The 0. W. HARDHAN Art Company Limited.
SPECIALTIES
Everything in Photographing and Portrait*, in PastH. Crayon, Sepia, Oil or Water
Colors, that is worthv of honest sale. anil strietly FIRST CLASH},
IS ODE SPECIALTIES.
Old Picture* ItKPKODFCEr) and ENLARGED. All work ft u a ran teed an repre
sented. Latest Style* in Picture Frames S«»o larite display of samples. Compare
prices and our work with others. Special rates to Ministers and Lady School Teachers.
LADIES, OLD PEOPLL',
And Children have no long. dark, filtv stairs to travel np and down. Studio on FIRST
FLOOR, 108 MAIN STREET, BUTLER. PA
Grand Clearance Sale
FOR
The months of July
And August, of
Millinery, Dry Goods,
Wraps, Notions, &c.' Great
est Bargains ever offered.
MRS. JENNIE E. ZIMMERMAN,
(Successor to Ritter & Ralston.)
Butler, - - - Pa
N. B:—We make this Sacrifice to
make room for Fall Goods, many of
which are already purchased.
The CITIZEN is the Best Ad
vertising Medium in
Butler County.
-#The CITIZEN and New York Weekly#-
Tribune one year for only $1.50.
SUBSCEBIR NOV