THE CITIZENS' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1193. BCTLBB baa a population or about IS,OOO. It la the OOUMy test or Butler County, with eojoe. Four rtUwara. u»iur*i yua. and unequalled facilities for, men uXaeturaa. Progress errywheie; new buildings, new ■snuZactutea. a (frowin* ud prosperous town. New York Weekly Tribune—Free. By special arrangements made for ear so doing, ve are enabled to offer to all our subscriber* who pay arrearages, (if any) and one year in advanoe, and .to all new subscribers paying in adranoe, the New York Weekly Tribune free for one year. For farther particulars of this offer see ad rertisement. N«w Advertisements. Schneideman's Fall Clothing. Aland's Fall Patterns. Racket Store's Clothing. Martin court & Co's. Reduction. Boss Watch Cases. Dexter Shoe Co. Nor«—All advertisers intending to make oanges in their ads. ahonld notify ns of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOC4L AND GENEKAL. —I aint as pert as nsnal; I'm teeling kinder bine, Fur I' gotter git up early 'n what I uster do. a Fnr to-day I gotter go and hear the blam ed old teacher say: "The first class in geography will come up this here way." —Oysters are ripe now. —The days are shortening at both ends • —lts a rather remarkable thing that we oan see through most any kind of glass but a glass eye. —Under ordinary circumstances, the present year would prove an unnsually productive and prosperous one. —No excuse for ohildren not attending school now—as all books and supplies are furnished free of expense. —Four Centreville boys, hnnting geolog ioal specimens, entered an old coal mine near the town, a few days ago; their light went out,and they were found asleep in the mine by searchers that night. —Unless old words can be changed for the new ones that are being rapidly coin ad, English dictionaries will soon have to be taken to a cotton oompress to be ren dered portable. —The gentlemanly Press agent of Bernum A Baileys great show, Mr. Hamil ton, was in Butler, Satnrday, and has ad rartised that gTaat combination for a day in Butler—Saturday, Oct 7th, 1893. The town and cennty are being billed, but the advs will not appear in the papers until aaxt week. —The horse's hat, which last year a humane horse owner in Bordeaux provided *or hit horse, is now beooming a great artiole of trade in Franoe. It is made ot atraw and covers the eye and forehead of the hone, while openings are left for the •an. A sponge is kept in the inside of the hat and this is moistened from time to time with vinefar so aa to keep the horse's head refreshingly 0001. —"There never win be such a show on earth again," said a Wordl's Fair visitor, "and no one oan afford to miss this one. Just think, forty-five million dollars invested in a show! There yon oan see the whole world in a space of 600 acres— [ the home life and business life of all peo ples. It broadens a man's horizon. It knoeks the notion that America is the only country on the earth completely out of a man'* head. It is marvellous." —A newspaper man, who evidently be lieves in tailing thinge just as they are, aaya: "Do not swear. There is no occa sion to swear outside of a printing offioe, It is ueefal in proof-reading, indispensible In getting forms to press, and has been known to assist in looking over the paper when it is printed, bnt otherwise its a very disgusting habit. —The late reunion of the Crawford fami ly at Bmlenton waa a very pleasant affair; tha organisation will be oontinned and the following officer* were elected for the en suing year: President, Joseph A. Crawford; Yioe Presidents, A. B„ J. P., Bben, Wm. R., 8. W., A. H., D. M., A. H. Jr., S. H„ W. A., and Dr. A. W. Crawford, and Har vey Gibson; Recording Beoretary, Miss Lilly Crawford; (Corresponding Secretary, Harry J. Crawford; Treasurer, A. B. Craw ford, Jr. —A Pittsburg paper says it is stated on good authority that 70 per cent of the in mates of Morgansa have either a stepfather er stepmother, and hints that second mar riages are reaponsible for 70 oat of every 100 children being in that reformatory in stitution. If this is so, the persons being parents of children ought to have it in the eon tract that the children are to be treated properly and not sent to Morgansa or put out on the shares. —Here is something ior ladies to try their skill on. Take a leaf of a tree or shrub, plaoe it over a small piece of white linen soaked in spirits of nitre, and insert between the leaves of a heavy book with a sheet of paper to receive the impression. Lay the book aside for a few days and then examine. The leaf will be found de void of color, which will be transferred to the paper in all the original beauty of tint and outline of the leaf. So savs one who has tried the experiment.—Ex. —Never have anything ab out the house that is too good to use. A room that is too nioe for ohildren to enter or a piece of (Urniture too elegant for the family to •njoy is a superfluous thing. It is mere ostentation and vanity. There are mothers who if they see one of their own children sitting on the parlor sofa will go into a violent fit of Lysterios over it. Rut a stranger might lonnge on it and even break it, and the same women with well dissem bled indifferenoe would protest that it was • matter of no ooncern. Should it eyer be the lot of this woman to see her child lying in a ooffin; the fact that daring its little life the furniture was too good for it to nee would not tend to migrate her grief. Make home as comfortable as possible and let everybody make themselves comfort able in it. —Peaches are said by an enthusiast and lover of tha frnit to be a tonic, an aperient, a food and a drink combined; or, to put it briefly, they are meat and medicine. A good meal may be made on p6Aohdi, with •agar and cream, bread and batter. After a meal ot this variety a person will feel more like attending to the duties of the afternoon than if he or she indulged in heavy loods. Peaches are good before breakfast or after dinner; they are good for tha digestion, good for the blood and good for tha complexion. Some people eat th«m without cream or sagar and with gooi result. The frait is so rich in sagar and aoid that it preserves iu flavor a long while, bat to get the fall benefit it shoald bo eaten as soon aa it is oat Redness of the nose, due to congestion, inflamed oomplexion, scrofulous and bilious tenden cies up said to be materially influenced by a liberal oonsnmption of this lacioas fruit. Mixed 1 raits are always advisable, bat the peach in season, used as an alternate with flaau, cherries, melons and berries, will vanquish the enemies of the complexion. This is peaoh year. ÜBB DANA'S SARBAPARILLA, ITS "THB KIND THAT CURES." "Back again to school, dears, Vacation-time is done; You've nad a merry recess, With lots and lots of fun. You're been like colts in pasture, Unused to bit and rein, Now steady, ready, children It's time to march and train." —The Shultx restaurant will be sold at auction this morning. —Considerable wind has lately blown over the oata stubble. —Colored campmeeting at the 'Wheel man's Park, next Sunday. * Admission, 10 cents. —A gang of counterfeiters were discov ered along Pine Creek, Wednesday, and one ot them is now in the Pittsburg jail. —Mr. C. A. Gerner will have a sale of personal property on his farm near Ma harg P. 0.. in Penn twp., to-day,(Friday,) at 10 a.m. —The next events of importance are the Fireman's convention,next week, B <fc B's show, Oot. 7th, and the general election, Nov. 7th. —At the Kittanning bridge Tuesday ev ening a man was "held up" and robbed of seven cents—which was all the money he had on his person. —Butler can poll 2,127 votes this Fall— ie:—First ward, 551; Second, 504; Third, 389; Fourth, 361 and Fifth 382. There is a silght decrease in each ward, which ag gregates 240. —A lot of downtown girls met a lew days ago to hold a discussion on the sub ject: "The man I would not marry." But it was found that not one of them had any thing to say on the subject. —Mrs. N. C. Core returned on Monday from a flying trip to Chicago, where she found everything in readiness for the ac commodation of the excursionists who left on the 8:20 train this morning. While rates are being advanced she secured the same rates for her next excursion, October s—sl per day. —On Wednesday evening next an enter tainment will be given in the interest of the Loyal Temperance Legion. The pro gram will consist of singing and recita tions by the children. A guitar solo by Miss Sue Turner and a Chalk Talk by Mrs. A. M. Rice of Petrolia. —Mr. John A. Richey, of this place, hss a cane that would be valued by any of our citixens. Its history will be gathered from the lollowing inscription carved upon its silver heading: "Presented to David Dougle, Esq., by his friend Wilson McCand less, of Pittsburgh, July 1855 Made from timbers taken from Fort Duquesne in 1754." —A man who failed to be assessed can vote at the November election by calling two men who will swear he has been a re sident of the district for 60 days. But if he fails to pay a state or county tax, as sessed within two years immediately pro ceeding the election, there is no power up on earth that will secure him a vote. The payment of taxes, to enable a man to vote, must be made not later than Oct. 7. If you wait until Oct. 8, yon will just be 24 hours too late. —Some weeks ago a well known divine of Beaver Falls was taken with a severe attack of cholera morbus which confined him to the house until a lew days ago. He dressed to go out, and to his astonishment discovered that his head had shrunken un til his hat was two sizes large for him. The doctor who attended him during the sickness says that this is the first time in his twenty five years practice that he knew of the emaciation of a patient's body affect ing the size of his head. Butler's Big Week. If we are blessed with favorable weath er next week, the town will be orowded. The volunteer fire organizations from all over the State will be here, some in hotels and some in oamps, the town will be dec orated, and there will be parades, and mnsio, and music during the whole week. The different companies will be coming in all day Monday; the convention will hold its sessions in the Court House Tues day and Wednesday; Thursday afternoon has been fixed as the time for the general parade, and Friday morning for the races. The delegates will be banqueted in Armory Hall, and there will be impromptu parades with music, every day during the week. Brighter Days for Butler. On next the Grinding and Polishing department of the Plate Glass Works will be operated, giving employ ment to about 200 men. The bottle work 3 began making bottles, Monday, and have all the orders in they can fill. The works employ about 75 men. Notice to Soldiers. The fifteenth annual reunion of the 101 st and 103 d regiments Pennsylvania Yeteran Volunteers, will be held at New Castle, Pa., on the 28th day ol September, 1893. All members of the above regiments are earnestly requested to attend. By order of the Committee. The Markets. BCTLBR MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 20 to 22 for bnt ter, 13 for eggs, 40 for potatoes, 50 for apples, 60 for tomatoes, 40 for turnips, 3 to 5 for cabbage, 75 to 1.25 for peaches, 35 to 40 for chickens, 75 for onions. PITTSBUBU PRODUCE. New timothy, from oountry wagons, $lB to S2O; mixed hay, sll@sl2; packing hay, ss@s6; straw, $5 to $7; mill feed, sls to $18; timothy seed, $1 75; clover, $7 50. Country roll butter, 20®21; cooking but ter, 14<&15; fresh eggs in cases, 15; spring chickens, 40; large chickens, 65-370 a pair. Common potatoes, $1 50 as 2 a bbl; fan cy Rose 50 ti $2 75 a bbl; onions 75® 85 a bu; tomatoes 40®50 a bu; egg plants 50 a doz; beets 20®30 a doz; celery 15'2'20 a doz. Apples $1 50 to $3 a bbl; Peaches 75 to $1 25 a bu; peas $3 to $4 a bbl; plnms $3 a bn; lettuoe, 4c; beeswax, 28a30. HERBS ISLAND STOCK YARDS. At Herrs Island, Monday, common beeves sold at 3 40 to to 4 00, good at 4 10 to 4 35; veal calves at 5 50 to 6 00, heavy calves at 2 25 to 5 00, hogs at 5 25 to 6 35; sheep at 1 00 to 3 50, and lambs at 1 50 to 5 00. How Is This ? Something unique even in these days of mammoth premium offers, it is the latest effort of Stafford's Magazine, a New York monthly of home and general reading. The proposition is to send the Magazine one year for one dollar, the regular sub scription price; and in addition to send eacn subscriber fifty-two complete novels during the twelve months: one each weeek. Think of it. You receive a new and com 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 make in the confident expectation of get ting a hundred thousand new subscribers. Among the authors in the coming series are Wilkie Collins, Walter Besant, Mrs. Oliphant, Mary Cecil Hay, Florence Marryat, _ Anthony Trollope, A. Conan Doyle, Miss Brad don, 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 [the fifty two novels (one each week) which you are to receive during the year will be sent you by return mail. Remit by P. O. Order,registerod letter or express. Address i H. STAFFORD, PCBLISHKK, Stafford's Magazine, P. O. Box 2264, New York, N. Y. Please mention this paper. Buffalo Blankets, beat for wear al L. BTKIN & SON'B. LEGAL NEWS. Court met Monday at 10 a.m. Some motions were made and petitions present ed and then the Surety Peace cases were heard as follows: SURBTY PEACE CASES. Com. va John Golla. Sept. 7, case called and settled by the parties. Com. vs Daniel Behm.Sept. 11. v-ase call ed and heard and defendant adjudged guilty and directed to pay the costs and enter recognizance, in f2(K>, lo keep the peace towards bis wife and family for one year. Atl p.m. a jury was called and the easo of the Com. vs Gordons for stealing was taken up, but the Gordans saw tit to plead guilty and were taken back to jail; then the case vs French, for rape, etc , was call ed, but the State saw fit to withdraw the case against bini, thejury said "notguilty ' without leaving their seats, and that bunch of nastiness was disposed of; then the case vs T\"m Aggers, of Donegal, who was indicted lor pushing Mrs. Ziunnel otT a piece of disputed garden land, was called and went to trial, and the docket entries up to the time of our going press are as fallows: TRIAL LIST CAUSES. I Com. vs John Flick, erecting and main taining a nuisance. Not guilt}* and each party to pay their own coats. Com. vs George, John, Jr., and Chas Gordon, felony, Peter Whitmiie. prosecut or, Sept. 11, John and George Gordon plead guilty. Com. vs George and John Jr. Gordon larceny, S W Whitmire, prosecutor,defend ants plead guilty. Com. vs Cbas Lafever and Lewis Duffy, rape, felony Sept. 12, case called and Lewis Duffy not appearing his recogniz ance forfeited, and case contiuned. Com. vs Geo H Graham, embezzlement, (2 cases), Sept. 11, cases called and com tinuod, and defendant directed to renew his recognizance, in S3OO, in each case. Com. vsWm Aggers, A<feß, Sept. 12, verdict, not guilty, and prosecutrix Susan nah Zimmel pay one-third and defendant two-thirds of the costs. Com. vs T P Ililliaril, A<fcß, Sept. 12, case continued and defendant directed to enter recognizance, in S3OO. Com. vs Ed and K Mcintosh, larceny, ' Sept. 12, verdict not guilty. Com. vs W R Hopkins. A£B, Sept 12, case continued and defendant to renew his recognizance in S3OO. Com. vs August Roenigk, larceny. Not ■ guilty. Com. vs Wm. Costello, A£B. Not guilty, but guilty of Assault. Com. vs Tom Brown, on trial. 1 There are three or four more small cases on the docket,which will prol.ably he tried i to-day, and the Kelly case will probably be reached by Saturday. NOTES. Geo McGucken was appointed Constable i of Clearfield twp. Petitions for changes in the polling ' places of Slippery rock, and East ana "West Fairview twps. were presented to Court last Friday. The presentment of the Grand Jury states that they acted upon 24 bills, found 21 true bills and ignored 3; recommends a bridge over the Slipperyrock in Marion ( twp., do not recommend a county bridge over Keifer run in Slipperyrock twp., and recommend some repairs and improve ments on the Court House and Jail. i The viewers reported against dividing Butler twp., into two districts. The licence of Mrs. Burnett was trans ferred to Campbell & Yensel. The polling place of East Fairview twp. was changed from Earns City to the dwelling of P D Sherwin. The inquest on the body of E H Nelson in Lancaster twp. was not approved; neither was that held on the body of Geo . Badenhopher at Saxonburg. W H Shanor was appointed Deputy Con stable of Connoquenessing. An execution for the vast sum of three dollars was issued, Tuesday, upon a con fessed judgment. Attorney's commission 15 cents. , Sarah Alice Boyce has brought suit for breach of promise of marriage against Ira A Smith. Sarah avers that Ira agreed to marry her during the Fair, but has now relused so to do, and for which refusal she wants $2,000. In the U. S, District Court at Pittsburg Monday, Judge Bnffington refused Ameri can citizenship to Hugh Koss,the Homestead leader, on account of his record in connec tion with the riots. The "will of Wm. Crocker of Centreville was probated and letters C. T. A. to John R«ed; also the will ol Marg. Cowan of Slip peryrock,and letters C.T.A. to Alex Black; also will of Elizabeth Durant of Butler, no letters; also will of Geo. Snyder of Zelieno pie and letters C. T. A. to Cath. Snyder. Letters of Adm'n were granted to Lavi na Campbell on estate of Robt H. Campbell of Parker twp. The sale of the Robt. Vanderlin proper ty to Egbert <fc Sheasley tor SBOOO was not confirmed. The Yanderlin brothers filed a bid for S4OOO more or SI2OOO, in all, and the matter was put on the Argument List for Oct 10th. George D Riddle was admitted to the practice of law in the Courts of Butler Co. Antony Allen was appointed a Deputy Sheriff. Martin Eisler was appointed guardian of Rosa Reiber. Petitions for changes in several polling places were made and approved as follows: Franklin twp., from Prospect to Mt. Chestnut Grange. West Fairview twp., from Kama City to Buenavista School House. East Fairview twp., from Earns City to house of P. D, Sherwin. Slipperyrock twp..from Boro. of Centre ville to house of Harry Arblaster. James Scoffield, Jno. A. Osborne, and Jno. B. Deprille were admitted to Citizen ship, Wednesday; and Thos. and Bartley Ader, on Wednesday of last week. LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS. W P Miller to B W Bredin 102 acres in Washington for sl2lO. F Dillermuth to Jos Cashdollar 10 acres in Adams for SIOOO. W L Graham to John C Graham lot in Butler for $2500, and John C Graham to Lizzie Graliam, same for same. W C Rodgers to M S Ely 5 acres in Al gheny twp. for SSOO. Jas Bell to Sarah Gibb 4 lots in Alle gheny twp. for $250. L Z Mitchell to Saml Truxal lot in But ler for S2BO. C W Brown to Geo Morgan. 2 iots in Petrolia for S7OO. M arriage Licenses. Autenon McEain Venango twp. Mary Sloan " Wm J Davis...... ....Homestead Pa. Clara Callender Petrolia I Jas M Maxwell Butler Jessie Cumberland " Jas. P Embre Allegheny Co Reba Thomas Petrolia Theo Staples Adams twp Alioe Mincer " Arthur Doumont Butler Alina Misson " Wm T Jamison.... Butler, Pa Emma Cook " Thos J Fame Onida, 111 Yirgina [Jamison Butler, Pa Joseph White Butler, Pa Jennie Parker " The Sick. There are several cases of typhoid in and about Evans City; and among them Mrs. Barkey; Herman Driebert and Mr. Powell the guager. Ten Per Cent Seduction on everything sold by Martincourt & Co.. next week. Don't miss this. Ten Per Cent Reduction on everything Bold by Martincourt & Co., next week. Don't miss this. Ten Per Cent Seduction on everything sold by MartincourtJ& Co., this week. Don't miss this. Ten Per Cent Seduction on everything sold by Martincourt & Co., next week. Don't miss this* —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Poßtoffice building —Best underwear in the city at M.F. & M. Marks'. home Fair Notes. Loafofbread No. SCO, baked by Mrs. . M. E. Piersol, was awarded the first prem- I iam; No. 347. baked by Mrs E J Oester j ling the second; and No 3, baked by Mrs J. H. Cumberland, the third. Some of the exhibitors make money out of tho Fair. For instance the premiums : awarded to K Shields for poultry aggre- I gited $«>4.50. L Kodgers got $35 for sheep, | pigs and grain; S "W Tait $43 for sheep,Jno Turner s4l on horses: R <fc W Watson $75 on horses and cattle; H TVillison #3O on B heep; the Bowser Bros, SSS on horses, TV. C Barron, $lB on cattle; B Broadbent, s7l on sheep and pigs; M Bower. $46 on pigs; J TV Bartley, $22.75 on pigs, vegetables and fruits; Mrs N Henry, i 03.40 ou plants, butter, preserved fruits, bread, etc; TVm. Hesselgesser, S4B on horses and cattle Earl Hesselgesser, $34 on cattle and sheep; J I Gorden, s7l on sheep and pigs; TV T Gibson, $77.50 on cattle; J II Fauble, S7G on horses and cattle; Angust Freehling $23 ou sheep and grain: TV A McCoy,s64 on sheap and pigs, J II Mageo, $65.50 en horses, cattle and poultry; Maharg Bros, $47.25 on horses, pigs and poultry; A S Moore s4l ou poultry; AlOuzo McCandless, S4O on horses; McNarry A Sons, S2O on sheep; J B Keener, $42 on vegetables, plauts. etc; A Kamerer. $23 on vegetables, etc: H G Knox, $54 75 on vegetables,grain, fruits, etc. From a ha*ty glance over the lists of awards arranged alphabetically, we no notice that on tho six hundred exhibits, premiums were awarded to the following persons. Premiums for horses were awarded to J S iI) 1) Bowser, TV A Berlin, H J Brown, S H Crawford, John Caster, Isaac Donaldson, W S Douthett, .1 H Fauble, David Hesselgesser, Win Hesselgesser, K S Hincfman, C M Harrington, Homer Bros, Wm Hazlett, J S Hays, C H Jennings, J B Keener, Jno F Lowry, Alonzo Mc- Candless, B McAboy, T G McNees, E S McCollough, B Xulton, TV S Stevenson, Jno Turner, Cha.s Wilson, W G Williams, Scott Wilson. Premiums fur cattle were awarded to Peter Bowers, W C Black. W C Barron, 8 H Crawford, S W Crawford, John A Cooper. J A Creed; Ever'.-tto G Campbell, JII Fauble, Wm Y Gibson, Wm Hessel gesser. Earl Hesselgesser. J M Jackson, D H Lyons. Gardner Lowry, J H Mazee, H S Mechlmg, E F Moore, Abner Patton, Scott Wilson, R & TV Watson. Premiums for grain, seeds, etc, were awarded to 3 Walter Bartley, S H Craw ford and II G Knox. Premiums for poultry were awarded to 11 Shields, Isnac Summany. Ben Williams, Cal Baxter, G F Bowser, Butler Poultry Yards, 239 W Pearl St: Percy Beighlev. Chas Bonner. Jas Campbell, Leonard Eyth, Arthur Flack, 0 H Grabe, L C Hey drick,TV E Kirk, Albert Ketterer, H A Kison, Jas Leedom, W F Levingston. J H Magee, A S Moore, J E Miller, W H Morris, Li McCandless S S Pearce, Wilson Purvis, Jno Ritchie, TV H H Kiddle, Alt Schenck. Premiums for vegetable?, seeds, etc., were awarded to John Baker, David Fish er Millie Grohman, Geo Grellett, Xoah Henry, J B Jackson, H G Knox, J B Keen< r, A Kamerer, W T Livingston, L Rogers, Chas E Smith, Jas M Thompson, Geo Walter <fc Sons. Premiums for fruits were awarded to John Crowe, August Freehling, Noah Hen ry, H G Knox, Geo McYay. Premiums for sheep were awarded to August Freehling, W A Antony, Brooks Broadbent, "W G Snyder, J I Gorden, Earl Hes~elgesser,;T M Hutchisori,Wilson John ston, W A McCoy, L Rodgers, Jas M Rea, R D Stevenson, S W Tait, Cbas Wilson, Homer Wilson, J 0 Wasser Premiums for pigs were awarded to Ma rion Bower, J Walter Bartley, Brediu Cox, J I Gorden, Maharg Bros, L Rodgers, L L Rodge s. Premiums for plants and flowers were awarded to D A Heck, and the Pierce brothers had a fine exhibit ofnursery stock, not entered for premiums. Premiums for line Arts, to Pearl An drews, Belle Bailey, L ata Dale, Daisy Dale, Hattie Douglass, Fiiunie McElwain, Mrs- W F Miller, Ada O'Bnen, Alice Wick. Premiums for butter,pickles,etc,to Miry Campbell, Mrs. J A Douthett, Mrs. C G Huber, T C Kelly, Annie Reiber, Amanda Smith. Premiums for carpets, etc, were awaid to Mrs J B Jackson, Mrs J C Minteer. Premiums for preserved fruits, bread, etc, were awarded to Mrs J C Boiles, Mrs Emma Baxter, Carrie Brown, M A Davis, Mrs Jno Hildebrand, Ada Henry, J A Horton, T R Hoon, H G Knox, Mrs. K H ililler, Jennie Mechling, Jennie A Miller, Mrs M E Piersol, Chas Bchenck. Premiums for fancy work were award ed to Mrs E E Bell, Mrs H Billmau. Mrs J C Carner, Harriett Douglass. Mrs W Ev ans, Amelia Oesterling, Mrs Fowser, Lena Ferrero, Maggie Fry, Minuio Grohman, Harry Godwin, Edna Henlen, Mrs A J Hocn, Mary E Hoon, Mrs C Jamison, An nie Lowman, Chas Lynn,Emma Langbein, Mazie Leighuer, Birdie Miller. L Miller, P Maurer, Clara McCoy, Julia Maurer, X Miller, Jennie Miller, jfettie Xiblock, Mrs, E Oesterling, Carrie Patterson, M C Rock ensteiD, Mrs George Sykes.Mrs. L B Stein, Mary Shields, Libbio Smith, Mrs Phillip Smith, Sadie and Minnie Thompson, Belle Whitmire, Xannie Wagner, Mrs J H Wylie. Pierce Bros big sign at their nursery west of town beats the signs displayed dur ing the Butler Fair, it is a Jumbo and should get first premium. August Freehling's herd of Cheviot sheep was admired by everybody that noticed them. Wm. Cox and his son had some very fine pigs at the Fair. A large crowd went to the grounds Fri day afternoon to see the First Ward run ners run—and how they can run—like a streak of greased lightning—Record, 35 even. Half Rates and Fast Trains to Chicago Fair via Pennsylvania Railroad. The popular excursions to Chicago which are "being run by the Pennsylvania Rail road seem to furnish exactly what the people want. The first two trains were well patronized, and as tho vacation season is now well advanced the remaining excur sions will undoubtedly attract a much larger number of passengers. A decided improvement in train sched ule which accelerates it so as to deliver the passengers in Chicago at an early hour the following afternoon, places the special train almost on au equality in the matter of speed with the best express trains. The special trains are composed of the standard coaches for which the Pennsylva nia Railroad is famous. Only one night is passed on the road, and the arrival in Chi cago is so timed as to give abundant oppor tunity for eneaging quarters before night fall. The dates of the next excursions are August 23d, Sedtember 4th. 10th, 18th, 2otb, The special train wili leave Wash ington 10.13 a. m., Baltimore 11.10 a. in., stopping at York, Harrisburg, Lewistown Junction, and Tyrone, arriving ia Chicago early the next alternoon. The excursion rate good only on the special train and valid for return within ten days, is sl7 from Washington and Baltimore, and pro portionately low from other stations. This arrangement also applies to all principal stations on the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, and Northern Central- Railway between Baltimore and Elmira, Philadelphia and Erie Railroad between Williamsport and Renovo, and principal stations on the main line and branches between Harrisburg and Pittsburg. Xo one should fail to visit the Fair with such facilities at hand. —Don't miss Ee eing our Fair dis play of millinery. M. F. & M. Marks'. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas and Fine Dress Goods at • L. STEIN & SON'S. —Pianos, Upright Pianos, Metallophones, Organs, Accordeons, Concertinas, Musical Boxes, Mouth Organs of all kinds at J. F. T. STEHLE'S —Our stock is the larget in the city. Our Btyles the latest. Our prices the lowest. M. F. & M. Marks'. —Boy's Carts and Wagons. Toys that never out-stay their Welcome with the Boys at J F. T. STEHLE'S. Best styles in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STKIN & SON'S. School Matters. The School Directors and Teachers bad, their usual meeting prep t ra ory to the be ginning a term last Saturday evening in the Jefferson street building, at which several matters were discussed, and the | ''intellectual fires" were kindled by ad j dresses from Messrs Bowser and Mac-key. The Directors selected Avery's Complete Chemistry to complete the complement of books, and saved a hundred dollars on the last order for books by paying for them at once. Monday morning our schools organized with 38 teachers and about 1600 scholars who are now blazing away for a term of nine months. The new feature of this term is the free text books, a list of which we printed last week and for the proper use of which each scholar will be held responsible. Fires. Kepple's store near the Centre A\e. bridge was entered and robbed early Tues day morning, and after tho thieves were seared away it was discovered that the bu w.s en Cro, but the tire was ex tinguished before a groat deal of damage was done. The house of James Sutton, near Evans City, was destroyed by fire last Sunday noon. It caught from the kitchen flue. Two families, these <-f Irvine Brown and O. L. Sutton were occupying it and they saved almost everything. Sutton had the house insured for $2,500. Brown and his wife both lost some good clothes, and $65 in money, and Sutton lost some things stored in the cellar and some jewelry. Mrs. Sutton's foot was badly burned. The fire caused church to adjourn suddenly. Teachers' Institutes. State Superintendent Shaeffer has issued the following bulletin of teachers' institues for Western beheld this fall: Allegheny. Pittsburg, August 2S; Armstrong, Kittanning, December IS; Beaver,j Beaver, 1 ecember 25; Bedford, Bedford, December 18; Blair, Holiidays burg. November 20; lirauforu, Towanda, December 18; Butler, Butler. December 18; Cambria. Evansburg, November 27: Clarion, Clarion, December 18; Fayette, Uniontown, December 25; Franklin, Clear field. Clearfield, December IS; Forest, Tionesta, December 25; Franklin, t'han:- bersbtirg, November 13. Greene, Wayns burg, October 2; Indiana. Indiana, Decem ber 25; Lawrence. New Wilmington, De cember 25; McKean, Smethport, October 9; Mercer, Greenville, December 25: Som erset, Somerset, December 18; Venango, Oil City, December 25; Warren, Warren, December 18, Washington, Washington, November 20; Westmorland, Greensburg, December 18. Accidents. Geo. Wolford of W. Snnbury was thrown from a buggy at the W. P. depot. A moving freight train oa the P.«t W.,near near Fullerton's woolen mill early Tuesday morning knocked a narrow-guago engine off the track and David Hunter, the engi neer, was somewhat injured. The engine also, was moving on a switch without a headlight, and the moving freight train struck it sideways and toppled it over the bank. Dedicated. Sunday, September 17tb. the Ist Church of God on Second street, Butler, I'a., will be dedicated. G W. Seilhamer, of Maryland, will preach the dedecatory sermon, others will spfv.k at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tho citizens of ijutler i.re invited to attend all these serivces. (G. W. DAVIS.) Re-Union of Co's. H. and F. Tho third annual reunion of Co's. H. and and F. of 199 th Regt. P. V., was hold in Mercer Court House Sept. Ist 1893, with Capt. J. E. Meyres in Chair of Co. F; Capt. John G. Bippus of Co. H., V. President: and P. Fenuell, of Co. H, was Secy , Robert Andrews, of Co. F, was elected Cor. Secy., and P. Albaugh Treas. Ou motion of J. Long, of Co. F, W. E. Johns was made an honorary member of our Union. Capt. John G. Bippus made tho opening address which was listened to with much attention and after that the minutes of last meeting were read by the Sec'y., and approved. A/ter attending to financial matters of interest, the whole meeting was resolved into a general experience meet ing, of all present, and each soldier re sponded with some remarks appropriate to the occasion. Some five or six ladies were present, wives of comrades. After drawing up resolutions of thanks to tho Commissioners of Mercer Co. for the use of the Court House Capt. J. E. Meyers made the valedictory address, which con tained some prime thoughts, and was high ly appreciated by all comrades present. On motion of Capt. J. Bippus the meet ing adjourned, to meet next year at Green ville, Mercer Co., Pa. P. FENNELL, Secy. Fennelton, Pa. The People's Store is headquar ters for table oil cloth. Don't forget us on Hosiery and Gloves, we the best at owest prices L. STEIN SON'F. The People's Store closes at 8 o'clock. —Ladies satin waists at half price during "Fair" week at M. F. & M. Marks'. Slippery Rock Normal. Attend the State Normal School at Slipperyrock, Butler county. Largest Normal iu Western part of State. Only fifty-four dollars for sixteen weeks. Best iu methods and actual preparation for teaching. Address ALBERT E. MALTBV, Prin. Everybody Reads It. The Pittsburg Dispatch's unsur passed special service to Washington enables it to publish the fullest ac counts of the doings of Congress Daily letters from the World's Fair, sporting news, full base ball reports and interesting fiction by brilliant authors each day are among its spe cial features. Rider Haggard's story now being published in the Sunday issue surpasses all previous efforts of this great author. West Sunbury Academy. The oldest and one of the most re liable chartered institutions in tie county opens for its Fall Term, Sept. 12. A full and energetic corps of teachers with expenses very low. For further information address F. E. KNOCH, A. B. Prin., West Sunbury, Pa. —Double Blackboards, Secretaries Desks, Eureka Baby-Jumpers and Swings for sale at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. Special Excursion to Chicago via the P. & W. On account of Pennsylvania Day at the World's Fair. On Wednes day, Sept. Gth, the P. & W. will sell round trip tickets to Chicago, good returning 10 days from date of sale at the usual fare of one way rate. Fare from Butler $10.50. —Red hose, black hose and tan hose at M. F. & M. Marks', Personal. Mr. K. K. Wick, of llarrisville. had pocket book containing SSOO takea fron ; his person, either in the train or at th Fair, Thursday. 110 had the boik in l.i hip pocket, and had it fastened with ."» pin ■ but some patriotic gentleman located it j no doubt for the sole purpose »f puttinj ; the monoy in circulation." Hiss Ernie Payne, of Titusville, is vi-it i ing in town. [ TVe are nnder obligations to Hons. I> B. Douthett and James B. Mates foi copies of Smnll's Hand Book r -t 1^93. Capt. Hoggs, cf Evau* City, was iu town on business this week. J. C. McClymonds. of Evans City, v;-:t his home in Brady twp., la.-t week. Miss llenry. of Philadelphia, i- the guest of Miss Purvis- Mr. and Mrs TVjiiiara Myers, oi White town. took in the Fair, and called aronn^ to see their friends. Ellery Caldwell, of Jefferson twp . an ! E. E. McCall. of Clay twp . went to their medical college at Baltimore, last week J. W. Watson, of Helena. Montaua, i home on a visit to hi- folk- in Mt. Chest nut. He says the winters in Montana* are no more severe than here: and that Mon tana is becoming a good state lor agrieul ture. An attorney named Biekford, form erly located in MiUer-toveu, is the World - Fair Commissioner of that state. Mrs. L. M. Wise is visiting friends in Erie Co. W. H. I,usk and family, and Eli Robin son and family are at the World's Fair. James Maxwell, an old Butler typo, and Miss Jesse Cumberland, were married at the bride's home in the East End. Tuesday evening. The craft extends congratula tions. The Exhibit of The O. VV. Hardman Art Company. An exhibit w inch attracted uuiifu.il at tention at the Fair wus the collection of crayon, pastel, and water color portrait shown by the 0. W. Hardman Art Com pany. Tho portraits were unusually well chosen, being <>t subjects well and favora- j bly known, and possessing the require ! ments of good sitters, and that the O. TV i Hardman Art Company made the tuoai >.t them was well show u. The quality of this exhibit was .-o high that the opinion of" many was that this w as special work made only for exhibit, and that the ordinary trade "work of the Com 1 pany would fall below this standard. The I reputation of the firm, of course, pro- j eludes such sentiment among its acquaint- j anoes, but there are always a number to j whom direct information is unobtainable. I except through the press To such we vnuld say that the work shown at the Fair is but a fair sample of what they are doing, and as such was recognized by many who took advantage of their pres ence in Butler to call and leave orders. As has been remarked "The portraits of the O. W. Hardinan Art Company are life like and remarkably true to the original, and can be truly called speaking likenesses Ail the latest resources of the scientific ar tist and photographer are called into use, and the result is a work of art that com bines all the truth to detail and fidelity to the actuality of the subject "of a photograph, with the higher refin ing touch and discriminating eye of the grandest of idealistic painting. The por trait is not only a photograph of the sub ject as he or she ordinarily appears, it is a likeness, j-es, a speaking likeness, as he would appear when at the very best as re gards appearance, expression anil artistic tone. Given all this, is it any wonder that the exhibit attracted unusual attention at the Fair? From opening to closing there stood an admiring and critical assemblage about the exhibit, and it is safe to say that of all the advertising done by the firm, none ap proached in force this show of their actual work, and this is no weak statement as any one knows who has seefi their extensive advertising throughout the papers, here, there, and everywhere. The firm takes the highest stand for all kinds of art work and will prove satisfac tory to all patrons. Armory Opera House. MY AUNT SALLY, TUESDAY, SEPT. 19TH. A positive and uuique novelty is prom ised the amusement loving public of this city by the managment of the opera house, in the production which is soon to be pre sented here of the rural comedy, "My Aunt Sally," which has caused all America to laugh. The comedy abounds in humor and pathos, and is full of fun and excitement, original specialties, thrilling climaxes, startling suprises, latest songs, dances and melodies. "My Aunt Sally" is the laugh ing hit of the season,and is presented by a perfect managment, with a perfect compa ny of artists, with perfect scenery and eilects, together with perfect costumes and accessories, and a complete perfect band and a perfect orchestra. By all means visit "My Aunt Sally,'' if you desire to en joy a splendid evening's entertainment. The usual people's popular prices will prevail. "A BREEZY TIME, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEI"T. 20TU AND 21ST. "A Breezy Time" at the Opera House lart evening fulfilled all the predictions as to its high standard. It is not often that such a galaxy of theatrical stars have visit ed this city. The house was the largest of the season. E. B. Fitz, in the dual role of Ruben Merrifield, a Vermont farmer, .nd Jovial Jolly was very funny. The characters of Daisy Lightfoot and Cholly Fairweather were finely portrayed by win some Kathrvn Webster. The musical por tion of the programme was excellent and the dancing could not have been liner. The minor roles were filled by actors and actresses of ability. The company left for Shamokin this morning. Should they play a return date tho house will bo crowd ed "from the stage to the entrance. — Sun bury Daily. Ladies ant 1 . Misses' Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at L STEIN & SON'S. Popular Excursions to the World's Fair. Via the I'. & W. Ily., Sept. 14 and Oct. 5. Round trip tickets, $lO.- 50. On the above dates agents of tbe P. it W. railroad, Butler and Ell wood included, will sell excursion tickets to Chicago, good going in day coaches on train No. 9 (the Limited Day Express) to which a sufficient number of extra coaches will be attached to insure a comfortable days ride. On this train passengers arrive in South Chicago at 9 o'clock: 71st St. Station at 9:30; Grand Cen tral Station at 10 o'clock p.m. All tickets valid for return passage in day coaches on regular trains until September 25th and October 10th re spectively, thus affording ten full days at the Fair. Mrs. N. C. Core of Evans City and 131 Race St., Butler, through whom rooms and board within con venient distance of the Fair Grounds can be secured at $1 per day, will ac company each excursion as chaperon and guide to without ai es cort. —Children's Trunks. Children's Bureaus. Children's Chairs. Children's Wooden Bedsteads. Children's Wooden Tables. Children's Wooder.Rockers at J.F. T. STEIILE'S Grove City College. Grove City College offers excellent advantages to young men and women who desire an education. $50.00 will meet all the expenses of a term of three months. Approved liter ary, musical,and business courses are provided. Fall session begins Sep tember 12th. For catalogue and in formation address the President, Isaac C. Ketler, Grove City, Pa. 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 bo&t in its history. Expenses low. Send for catalogue. G. I. WILSON, Prin. jrroepect Pa. |T ITMl T M BUGS, J>IC. BIGS, I ITTLi: BUGS. DI D BUGS, ATI.R I>l ijS. OOACHKS, And all kinds of insects coni ' pletely destroyed by the use of BL GOLE. Is not poisonous to j use and can be handled without danger to persons. Will not in- I jure varnish on furniture but rather i improves it. But is sure death to I nil kinds of bugs insects. Can j only be had at our store. We al , so keep the tmest 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 Pharmacist. 'JUIE BUTLEB OOOSTY National Bank, Blti.EK. .PA. CAPITAL Paid l>, - - - $100.000.0.1. SCBPI.rS AND PEWITS. - s:!s,9.V> 14. OFFICEKS: Jcs. Hartman, I'res't, J. K.tt.s. Vice I'res't. e. A. Bailey, ('ashler. DIBE'TORS : Josi. II irtm.ni. r. p. Collins. o. m. Ravell. •'. 1). Greenly, J. V. u; t ii u- i' *iv r 'i u i" ' nH?! 16 nav.lett. 1. Smith. W. S>. Waldron W. Ilenrj- WINon, M. A general banking business transacted. In terest p'.iJ on time deposits. Money loaned en appro\et. security. WNjl exchange bought and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY ol NORTH AMERICA,IOOth Year Assets $9,730,000.00. Home of New York, Assets $9,3J5,000.00. Hartford of Hartford, Assets $7,109,000.00. Continental of New York, Assets 56.350,000.00. NEW YORK LIKE, Assets $137,499,000.00. Office of E. E. ABRAMS & CO, Offi.ein HUSELTON BUILDING, ;ue.it to the Court House. All summer dress goods at reduc ed prices at, the People's Store * —Boarding House Cards, with Act o! Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen, for sale at Citizen office. Ice! Spring Water. Ice! Pure Spring Water Ice delivered daily, in small or large quantities to any part of town. Leave order at J. A. Richey's Bakery. 142 S. Main St, Butler, Pa. Geiman Kuittieg Yam, fc-'paiiish and Saxonv Yarns at L. Stein & Son's. Largest assortment and best valuea n Press Goods and Clouks at L. Stein & Son's. Sl2. Special Excursions sl2. to Chicago via the P. & W-Ry. Until further notice the P. & W. will sell round trip tickets to Chicago on Thursday of each week at rate of $12.00. Tickets good ten days from date of sale. These are strictly first class tickets. Passengers desiring space in sleeping car should leave orders with agent P. & W., Butler, early to insure accommodation Trains leave Butler at 8:20 a m. and 3:35 p.m. arriving iu Chicago at 9:40 p.m and 7:05 a.m. Suggestions Contained in the Popular Summer Guide liookot' the I'cHnsylrania Railroad Company. Complimented by the press and indorsed by tourists and practical travelers, tho Summer Excursion book of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company of this v car's has become, in consequence of these recom mendations and its own real worth, a most highly-prized complication. The many and deversitied routes, including every road of prominence within the great sum mer belt ol'Eastern United Strtes, offer those contemplating an early fall trip au opportunity of choosing new" and interest ing means of reaching their destinations. A list of hotels is appended to each resort, ■which it is self-evident adds materially to the value. The month of September being probably the finest month in the year in which to travel, an increased demand for this graph tc production has become noticeable, and that all may avail themselves of the mani fold advantages to bo derived from an inspection of ft 3 plain and concise yet elegaut and complete descriptions of a thousand plaees within a radius of a thou sand miles, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Passenger Department will mail the book mentioned to any address upon receipt of l! 0 cents in stamps. A nominal sum merely, with cost of postage added. Copies may also bo obtained from Ticket Agents of the company. —Zuver's Pictnres leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness Best place to buy Tabla Linens Napkins and Towels at L STEIN «t SON'S. —Combination suits at 50 cents at M. F. it M- Marks'. HARD TIMES PAST. The connty probably never belore ex perienced such a hard panic with so little general effect on business, and the county has never been in as good condition as it is in to day. The demand for articles of known purity and quality has been steadily increasing insteak of decreasing. So it is with the rye whiskies bottled by Max Klein. The public know that tho Silver Age, Duquesne and Bear Creek rye< are the finest in the country. They that doctors recommend them: that as a stimu lent they are unsurpassed. They are for sale by all first-class hotels and dealers at $.50, $1.25 and 1.00 per quart respectively. Send for a catalogue of the finest whiskies, wines and liquors in tho state, to Max Klein,B2 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. Job work of all kind done at teh CITIZEN OFFICE Pittsburgh Exposition. Thn P., S. it L. E. R R offer ex cursion rates from all points on line of their roud to Allegheny and return on account of Pittsburg Exposition at extremely low rates, —ITpoa Thurs days of each week from Sept 7th to Oct 19th inclusive. For further par ticulars call upon or write nearest P S, >t L E agent or W. G. Sargeant, Mendville, Pa. Farm for Sale. Situated in Concord twp., liutler Co . fa , containing lis acres, raostli cleared, balance In Hood timber, two houses. tiarn and all necessa ry outbuildings m KOsxl repair. Wtll sell all ir lialt to suit purchaser. «'• one-third less -than real value. Inquire of or address. A. W. M ALIK. Ilookcr, Butler Co.. i'a. Now We Get Down to BUS; v SS. The Fali .Season Op-ns . 11ii Elegant (mods and »• : .'/ ions. Weaie Again Retdj to d Niing jij YOU. Investigate the <» > ! Sin:k"> Affords. We simply ask Look nt them you to ee on it \v 11 cast3o u •roods ass u r II QTU Mf7l ! m a V nothing. Our ing ail that H. WfliH hi e , oods they will find jvfpn • ■.ilfi be seen the Highest ; U appre Grades and ' ... * '' ' eiatcd. They one uniform 1 V'i 0. I- :ii 0i.., : . satisfacto Price. ;\.l . Pa. iy it! Quality, -||- * ty I" and i'.icu If the best is > ._U it t. Tl ere is no t- • e barg k we i 'fit -1 ti'is J' ( :il This 111011 it will I> 1. > 1 i' ' 1 toinera as one ol Money having ! 1 loc ea 20 YS LONGER AND OUR Removal Sale Ends. \ T ()V u-11 i>^ii; Hit P 11s 1';, not ttendinu this I sale as :•.! Sua s u uot - 1 «.>t ! < v- .lueed bet'.re we rern«»\f to out Xlv. ». ■\< .• . ,-h> da* a Cut Price. motheri* wh vat t ' t!' 1 s Ibr -ehool 1 we wi !s.\ «ht -.uc;:' . ivss \. .« boys at a ver\ small (• sr now. <>e t\ii> just mention a few of our se! ers. Boy's Knee Pan Suits ;:t $i . • *ll h $2 00. Boy's K nee iY.wi Sni. •it ? : \\«ath v'-.o< ! Boy's ]»ug Pa nt Visits at worth $ .00 Boy'sXiitu Pant Suits at S- To v. at!; >"i 00 Special pair ut kn< e ; ant- at -5 ce is a air formerly sold at -30 cents. SCHAUL & NAST, Clothiers and Furnishers, Opposite Hotel, Butler, Pa. The 0. W. HARDMAN Art Company Limited. ■BMWJgSagnPVT*' WEBB® SPBOLVi/ri SOJ Everything it Photographing i'i<l I* »ftr t i . ■ • Oriyon, bepia, Od or Water Colors, that is worth* of lionot sale, ami stri *t)y M i i. CL VSS, IS OUR SPECIALTIES Old Picture* REPRODUCED and EXLAR 'F.t>. Atl w.-rk guaranteed a • repre sented. Lati'a, Sttl 's iu Picture Frn S •> .. •:e •' ;t. . «l •- iiuples C-'uipart' prices and our work with others. Speci.i! ate* t*» Mi nst sft Lai'j school Teachers. LADIES. OLD PEOPL •\ud Children h »ve u» ' 1 irk. ii t • ii <» •fi"•: >• > -v' Studio .•••. PIRST FLOOR, in- \i MN STREET. BUTLKI:. PA We are pleased to inform those nn ho appreciate clothes that are comfortable and iif correctly, that our selection oi Fall patterns are here. They are handsome and mod erate priced. See them. Aland, Tailor. PODLTRYMEN! ft Our Greeii Bone .Cutter will ii i • ble your egg production Best and Cheapest in tbe mark. t. Circular free. WEBSTER & HANNUM, Cazenovia, f. Y WANTED Many spwlaMni' is- - "I ' orn;i"ui ,k ntiils fttiti i-1 - ■ I " pay oomiiitoton or > . K» 1 '- 1 jory :>l■ 1 !».»>• Wtt . U ' • '•' MAY '• » MAGAPA lUI KUUY Mi& Buff Ijfg l> ' tir, IJuii I'U UI Rocks, Buff «' t> 1■ :' B Indian Gaim s. A> - . S rrl •' -r - | lar. CfIAEI.KS H. A KKUI.Y Gowanda, N. V ❖Great Clothing Sale* A.T The Racket Store, Men's anirs <1 m've or single, iirea-v ed, square >r >u ul c • > mia mero or cfct vi ' sr 00, i'i 50 ':< i $1 0V - aits a « richly wortt' SIOOO ma -viU : y>u thai nl-- where. Y"Uihs -oil- 1 . ' 12 t> 18 $o 50 wor $5.00 Fi leluy worsted cutaway suitT a". £13.00, 'ther.-i lat $22.00 THE RACKET STORE, 120 South Main Street, Butler, F.i Planing Mil i Lumber* l ar<S L fl ■ (i fl I»V •-> S.G.Purvis&Go. MA-XUFAcm • JtK3 AND DEALERS IS Rough and Planed Lumber < v I'.vCi-y r :;.-t x fit>N sumu>, La iii & M\ IN PIPE. Pi.. DPTTFB RIIOK t 0., Jnc'p. f6;>U«l. J1.000.0U0. HI .1 51..-K sHOH IN Tin: WOBLft M i <! '!"*r san I is a dollar tamed.* 9 I'i: : .(!'.• Vs >lid Vi enrh I>on|fol»Kldlsul ton I'-. ' c?v vered free anywhere in the U.S..on ——a "receipt of Cash, Money Order, - 1 or Postal Note for $1.50. *• ; ' Kquals. every way the boots V 1 • i ! in all retail Mores for v We make this boot r: T&* ' ' irselves, then-fore we guar- I > .. . '+* the fit* r.'</U and '•ear, t St" \ ut.'l if any one is not satisfied Pi r vc will refund the money \ or send another pair. Opera jt. ¥■ , \ Toe or Common Sense, ' I I fi\ X Width* H, & KB, #i«f k K |\j 1. Vsixcs } to S and half r. r , 5 s I* i ' 4zes. Sm / vonr *itt; - i / "V% 6\ • - \ > - r R£E flaia Smc Xixciul terms to UtaUrt*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers