THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1893. Ben. Kß has a population of iW"** h It la the County seat ot Butler County, with °°Foar rallwr uur jjuft. and unequalled facilities for L.e:. •" Projrress DulKimgß, dcw luanwacture-s. airrowlnc and prossierous town. New York Weekly Tribune—Free. By special arrangements made for our MI 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 further particulars of this ofler see ad vertisement. New Advertisements. Auditors* Notice, Estate of Hy Kohlmey er. Executors' Notice, Estate of Daniel Mc Deavitt. Scbaul <fc Nast's New Store. Zimmerman's Bargains. Klingler's Snow Drift Bread. P. K. K. Go's. Trains to Chicago. People's Store Locals. NOTE— AII advertisers intending to make canges in their vis. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL .ASH GENERAL. —Harvest mo a this week. —B. £ B's. si iv. next Saturday, week. —Please pay ar snbrcription if yon a;e in arrears. —B A B's. advertising car No. 4 was in town Saturday. —Xight cat yowiing is not conducive .to amiability. —The weather ba.s been decidedly au tumn like of late. Fall irade is opening up in grand style tbe merchants say. —Nature has kept the roads in remark ably good shape for some time past. —The man who keeps the night howl ing dog ought not to be allowe 1 to sleep himself. —lt is pitiable to see a deaf and dumb man who has stepped on a tack tryinj; to vent his feelings. —Emerson says that people are all poets and mystics, and still they say that they hate poetrv. —B. & B's. big ourangatang wiH be the greatest novelty of th«. ir menagarie, which wiJl be here next .Saturday week. —The tone of the piano improves when the instrument is moved from the wall of the room. —A blue colora-l c»rrier pigeoa alighted at the barn of Ira BtaafP;r, in Linca-ter twp , a few days ago. It flew in among the horses aud was trampled upon and kill ed; and upon examination a small band, bearing the letters D. C., was found around one of its legs. —Messrs Shaul & N'ast have transferre d their immense stock of men's, boy's and children's clothing, overcoats, gent's fur nishing goods, etc. to the beautiful new storeroom, lately erected by the Reiber brothers, at 139 S. Main street and invite their friends to call opon them in their new location. When the tomato worm bai numerous white spots on his back do not kill bim, says an exchange. Let him live, even if be most eat a few vines, as these white spots are the eggs of a parasite that will when hatched destroy more tomato worms in a week than a mao could ia a whole season. —Articles of food that are damp or jacy ■hoold never he left in paper. Paper is merely a compound of rags, glne, lime and similar substances, wilb acid* and chemi oals intermixed, and when damp is anfit to touch things that are ty .be eaten. —At Kingsbury, Indiana, early last Friday morning, one sleepy brakeinan went ft dozen people to horrible death*. and i crushed and braised twice that many more, beside* destroying thousand* of dollar* worth of property. Sleepy boys nbould avoid tier vice on tbo railroad*. —Tfcoagh some fault wan found with the riotous conduct of time of the firemen in Botler laxt week, nothing but praise wan heard of tbe Beaver Fall* delegation fttid tbeir admirable drum corps. There was no drinking done at tbeir camp; their drilling was a revelation and a dalighUto oar ps.v pie, and tbey all behsved like gentlemen. —The dog taxes this year will be collect ed under the new act of assembly which provides that dogs shall be assessed by the ••aesiiors, but tbe valuation will be fixed by tbe county commissioners, not to ex isted two dollars for each dog. The tax Will be collected by the collectors of coun ty taxes and paid into tbe county fund in stead ot into the school treasury as hereto fore. Damages tor sheep killed by dogs Will be paid oat of tbu cone ty lands. —Home parties are traveling ovy tbe country with a sample of seed wheat, which they show and claim will yield 50 bushels to tbe acres. Tfey propose that tbey will farnisb tbe seed and 100 pounds of phosphate per acre, auk in return one half of the crop. This is certainly a good bargain for tbe seed, bat it is still better when the signed paper turns out to be a note for two or three hundred dollars.— Ex —Another party of ISutler people left fur Chicago and the World's Fair, Monday. About live hundred pa >;j| i tuve alreily gone from this town to the World's Fair, and as they have averiged about SSO each for expenses, it will be soen that tbo Fair has depleted tbe circulating medium in Bailer to the extent of from $23,000 to $30,000. —lf eel ery were eaten freely, say* an exchange, sufferers from rheumatism would be comparitively few. It i*. a mistak en idea that cold and damp produces the disease—they simply develop it. Acid blood is the primary and sustaining If celery is eaten largely, an alkaline blood ia tbe result, and where this exists there can be neither rheumatism nor gout. It should be eaten cooked. —To restore a faded or soiled carpet to its original lustre, first beat thoroughly ami th-m apply the following mixture: Shave a pound of card poap iato a sauce pan, adding twoqna.tsof woter. Simmer until desolved, add a couple of onnces of salts of tarter and mix thoroughly. Hub tbe carpet thoroughly with it. Then rub with cold water and then with coarse, dry cloths. —lt is not generally known outside of the medical profe-iion that consumption and scrofula are one and the same thing. Tuberculosis of the lungs is consumption. Tuberculosis in tbo leg or arm, or some other portion of the bone or muscle, which causes a running sore, is commonly called scrofula, although it is precisely simi lar to the disease know* as consumption. The germ, or bacillus which causes tbe trouble i* the same in both c.ne-. Dr. Williams, of tbo Adrian Hospital, ampu tated a man's thumb the other day which was effected with tuberculosis. lie ex amined tbe pas under tbo microscope and found it to be identical with tbe bacilli foand in the macous thrown off the lungs incases of consumption. USE DANA'S SAHSAPARILLA IT* "THE KIND THAT CUKES.'' "Strength for to day is all we need. For there never will be a to-morrow : For to-morrow will prove bat another to- day, . ~ With its measures of joy and sorrow. —An epidemic of colds of every descrip t on is prevalent. —The royal color* of automn are upon the hills —The boys called them the "Katch en to Jlees." —The moon waited till this week to get lull. Seventy-three last bicycle riders have 'entered in the coming race from Buffalo to Pittsburg, and tmong them is Paul Croc euwett who will win this time. A party of forty-six Engineers,on their way home from the World'» Fair, were entertained and shown the sights and in dustries of Pittsburg and vicinity and the MclMnsld oil field, by the engineers of that city last Friday and Saturday. —October oth :s Chicago Day on the Fair grounds, the same being the anni ver- »ry of the great fire. Chicago expects to be on dress parade for the day, with half a million people on the grounds and an extra illumination at night. —The late Fireman's Convention dis covered a new vocation to many of our people—that of the professional decorator. And they made some money here too;thi-y got SSO each for the four licensed hotels in the town, and various sums for quite a number of business houses. —He re is a valuable pointer to young roer: The best time to choose a wife is early in the morning; if a damsel is at all inclined to snlks and sl »ttery ways it is j'i*t before breakfast. As a general thing woman does not get on her easy temper until after 10 o'clock. To meet her be fore that hour, you would not know her to be the same girl you mot ia the parlor in the evening. Of course there are excep tions, but it i»n't safe to take the chan ces. USE DANA'S SAIisAPAItILLA, ITS "THE KIND THAT CUBES." Personal. Mrs. Decnison, of Allegheny, is the guest of Mrs. Martincourt. C H. Groves, of Brown&dale, was in town, Monday. He is au old soldier,made helpless from heart disease, and yet it is repotted that his pec.-itn has been cut off. C. A. Eliason and family, of Millers town, have moved to Asbla'nd, Oregon. Augustus Bowers has been appointed postmaster for Prospect. Wm. Jack of Middlesex twp., is down with typhoid. It. S. Kirkpatrick will open a jewelry store October Ist, in the room lately occu pied by Cleeland A' Balston. * Charley Ramsey aad his bride are visit ing bis parents in Centre twp. George Walker.a »a of Win. Wa!ker,of Clinton twp., is down witb fever. Harry Gallagher, of Glade Kuu, fell from a hickory-nut tree on the Boebm farm Tuesday'and had some ribs broken. Maggie Coulter of Centreville had one of her feet amputated at New Castle a few days ago. She cut the foot on an iron toothed garden rake a year or so ago, and though tbe wound healed, the loot pained I continuously. Tbe bnn«s of the foot be came diseased, and ampuution became a necessity. "Adam Hoffner, a contractor from But ler, Pa., is building a modern dwelling bouse with all the latest improvements at Aspin wall, for James B. llazlett, which when completed will be a credit to this beautiful little borough. He started in at work on Tuesday morning, of last week, and on Saturday evening had completed the rock face foundation, which, by the way, is an excellent job. He now has the building up ready for the roof. This shows that Mr. Hoffuer is a hustler and knows how to put up a building. Persons who want building work done would do well to get Mr. ffoffner's figures before letting their contracts, as he can save them money.— Sharpibur;/ llerald. Harry Hamilton and J. 13. Sproull, of Boyers, Pa. started lor the World's Fair on the 25 inst, to be gone ten days. Charley Beiley was in town Tuesday wearing a yellow ribbon on account of the Kotm convention, and blaming tbe editor of the Times for burglary. Mr. Clark Wilson, lately of Parker, has opened a confectionery store iu the Stehle building on S. Main St. Esq. Easley and wife,of Buffalo twp .will celebrate their silver wedding next week. Al. Craner, of Middlesex twp, is down with typhoid. The Markets. PCII.HR MARKKTS Our grocers are paying 25 for butter, 14 for eggs,4o to 45 for potatoes,SO for apples 30 to 75 for peaches, ®0 for parsnips, 40 for turnips, 3 to 5 for cabbage, 35 to 40 for chickens, 50 for tomatoes, 3 cents a pound for gTapca, 75 a bu. for onions. PfTTHBL'RU PaOIIOOB. Timothy hay from country wagons $lB to 20, mixed hay sll to 12, straw $5 to 7, mill feed sls and 10. Country roll butter 22 to 23, cooking but tcr 1(5 and IH, fresh eggs 18 and 10, pota toes on track $2 to 2.80* bbl. f cabbage 4 to 0, onions 00 to 75. Spring chickens 30 to 50, largo chickens 65 to 70. Apples SI.OO to 3.50 a bbl. as to ijuality, peaches 50 to $1.50, bartlelt pears $3 to 5 per bbl , damson plums $3 a bu., beans sl2 a bu. J.I VK STOCK. At llerr's Island, Monday, common stock sold at 3.40 to 4.00, good at 4.20 and 4.35, and tbe best at 5 35 to 5.50, bulls and dry cows brought 250 to 3.00, and milch cows sls to 40. liood bog-t retailed at 7.10 to 7.25, and wholesaled at 8.80 to 7., uommon hogs brought 5.25 to 6.50 Hhcep sold at 1 00 to 3.25, and lambs at 3 00 to 4.50. Voal calves brought 5.75 to 6.00, and common calves 2.25 to 5.25. 25 per cent. Saved on every $1 00 Spent in Our Store. •Why la it doce. Ist to stimulate business. 2d we believo that much of the stagnation of our various indus tries can be changi-d by a bold de termination for business 3d we are determined. See our prices on wraps, millinery and all kinds of dry gooods. Prices will astonish you. J K.NNIK E. ZIMMEHMAN; Successor to Uitter A Ralston. Buckwheat Wanted Tbe highest price will bo paid for buckwheat at the mill of GEO. WALTER & SONS Don't forget us on Hosiery and Gloves, we always'have the l>est at owest prices L. STEIN k SON'S. Ladies satin waists at half price during "Fair" week at M. F. k M. Marks'. Ladies and Misses' Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at L STEIN k SON'S. —Children's Truuks. Children's Bureaus. Children's Chairs. Children's Wooden Bedsteads. Children's Wooden Tables. Children's Wooder Rockers ai J.F. T. HTEIII.E'S —Double Blackboards, Secretaries Desks, Eureka Baby-Jumpers and Swings for sale at .1. F T. STEHLE'S. Don't miss seeing our Fair die play of millinery. M- F. k M- Marks'. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas and Fine Dress Goods at L. STEIN k SON'S. LEGAL NEWS. KOTES. Michael Scanlon could not secure the bail required and was sent to the Work i House for six months. ' Letters of adm'n were granted to Dora ; E. Uoffmaa in e-tate of F. A. Hoffman of j Franklin twp. The will o! Miles Covert of Adams twp. was probated and letter granted to Mag gie Covert: also will •>! ti-_»-.rtre Dawson ot Centre twp. and letu rs to T li Hoon. A S Latchaw of liar nony u. ' a deed of assignment to Koberi lludsm for the benefit of bis creditor- The Commissioners Id lift- en or twen ty pieces of tho.-e advert; <u f< r Monday and adjourned the sale till Oct. 21 The will of Darnel McDeavitt, o! Brady twp., probated, an 1 letters granted to J H and Mary McDeavitt. An Argument Court has beeu fixed lor Nov Bth. LATE PS'>?KaTf TRAKSFBR". J J Kamsey to D li Ra:ii~;y ■ t al lot In Portersrille for $10 jJ. W J Welsh ex al exers t-> Wm Kennedy 45 acres in Pean twp. for $1905. fly Kauffraan to Wm acres in Jackson twp : r ?725 E N ilc-Eiree et al u- W il Orr ith of 57 acres ir. Mercer for $125. Fred Moss el alt > J M Kalteuba ig h 93 acres in Coa&oqaenessiug f r $llOO. C*th Mangel to Hv J. Biebl lot iu But ler for $3242.03. Marriage Licenses. M J Mcliinley - Oakland twp M M O'Dunix-Il " " John P Vance New Wilmington Sisan Glenn Portersville Henry Martin Allegheny Co Clara Lonitz Butler Co James W Martin Cirden Centre Mary Altaian Coylesville WmJ Logan ..Chicora ilary Hiuclman At Pi tUbnrfc, William F Swaiiz A Glade iiiil.s ai-d Eva Mcl'Lerson ol Butier. At BeaVer, Cil Ei'u-eyof Ba!. all Byrd Night of Becver Fai;s. Another »'oil Gate F.jobsry. The second toll gate on the Plank road from Butler was broken into aiid roboed last Monday even ivg. The door was brok open about 10 o'clock that night, by four or five men, who bound old Mr. Deisler and his wife, and robbed the house of S2OO, half of which belonged to the Company. The jobbers were but a lew mir.ules in do ing their work, and then they jumped into their buggy am: drove off toward. Browns dale Iheoid ;ady ieltastil herself soon after the robbeia departed, and gave the alarm, and the robbers were followed f>r a ('istance, but they had to J good a start and have not be':n heard of since. Oil Notes. Phillips Well on the Campbell heirs was drilled ijto th 3 la st week, when it begaa producing salt-water at the rate of 200 bbis. a day. The Forest Oil Company has drilled its No. 4, Sutton, at Olado Kuu, into the hun dred-foot and has a show for a good well. Phillips No. 3, on the Leichtner is down 1800 feet, aud he is drilling a test on the Ballhurat. C. Johnston is drilling on the widow Byers farm east of Millerstown. Keystone Stock Farm. This is the old homestead of Matthias Bowser, the father of the Bowser boys, and is situated in Manor twp., Armstrong Co., Pa.,about four miles from Kittanning. D. D. Bowser, the proprietor < f the farm ard his brother J. S. Botfser, constantly keep on hand a large number of good horses at this place. They have construct ed a line third mile covered track, in the centre of which are the stables and barns, <fcc., well arranged and convenient for boarding horses. Around this covered track is an open half mile track, making the entire stables, stock and equipments quite a matter of interest. The horses kept and reared upon this farm are fast growing into favor. Trie proprietors have taken pains to put be lor'- the public, -tandard bred horses, beautiful in appearance of fine action ar.d good speed, besides having the <juality desirable for good breeders. The horses from ,-ire and dam, down to the smallest colt-, show line breeding, speed and endurance They have competed during the present fall in several show rings, and carried away up wards of forty first premiums The horse* are young and as yet have seldom been in races. This fall ia the first for most of them.and this appearance lias been attend ed with remarkable success. The Taren tum, Butler and Indiana race*, this fall, being the first for mo.-t of thorn. NotwfthJ s'anding that fa-t, they have taken first place in many of thoracis, and give every* indication of winning in the future. Mou taigue and Chimes Brino, the sorrel and gray >tallions are becoming great favor ites, the former a-i a pacer, the latter as a trotter. The colts of Montaigue show re markable speed, J. G. has given some fine exhibitions as a yearling anil two-year-old, and the yearling colt from the mime sire, which showed on exhibition half mile in Butler at 1:30, has since at the State Fair in Indiana, Pa , showb a half mile in 1.20. This a remarkable colt, does bis work naturally and without effort. The propri etors have taken these horses to the state of Ohio lor exhibition. —Just arrived at the People's Store a full line of underwear and wool bose for men, women and chil dren. Traxler's Now Fall Goods. We take pleasure to announce to our many patrons that we have re ceived our entiro stock of new fall and winter goods. New Dress goods, now jackets,and cbildrens cloaks, new millinery, new hosiery and underwear for man, wo man und child. As usual our prices will be less than elsewhere for .tamo goods. Don't buy dry goods until you see our stock We are at the old stand next door to tho Butler Savings Bank Louis TUAXLEK.* —Boarding Mo Jrie Cards, with Act of Assembly, 2ft coutf. for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN oflice, Ice I Spring Water. Ice I Pure Spring Water Ice delivered daily, in small or large quantities to any part of town. Leave order at J. A. RICKEY'S Bakery. 142 S. Main St, Butler, Pa. German Knitting Yarn, Fpiuißh and Saxony Yarns at L. STEIN k SON'S. Largest assortment and best values n Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN k SON'S. sl2. Special Excursions sl2. to Chicago via tho P.&W. Ry. Until further notice the P. k W. will sell round trip tickets to Chicago on Thursday of each week at rate of sl2 00. Tickets good ten days from date of sale. These are strictly first class tickets. Passengers desiring space iu sleeping car should leave orders with agent P. <fc W., Butler, early to insure accommodation. Trains leave Butler ot 8:20 a.m. and 3:35 p m. arriv.iug in Chicago at 9:40 p.m and 7:oft a.m Fine day coaches, quick time and low rat'ea for the l*itc»burg Syn-- od's excursion to Niagara Falls, Tuesday, Oct. 3d, via P., 8.4 1, E, K R. —Pianos, Upright Pianos, Metallophoncs, Organs, Accordeons, Concertinas, Musical Boxes, Mouth Or, arts of all kinds at J. F. T. STCULE'S The Old, Old Story. Two young men ot the world did a good business in Butler for the week end ing with Wednesday of this week. They came here with money and fished lor more and got it —eot something over $4300 more. They wanted to bny a farm, and some strange intuition took them- down to the farm of old Nicholas Mangel in I'enn twp. Mangel showed them the farms of that vicinity, they showed Lira their money, and friendly relations were established. The young men stopped" in Butler and hired their rigs here, and on Wednesday morning they drove down to Mangel's and showed old Nicholas a game sf cards commonly called "three-card monte."' It was a new game to the old man and he was delisted with it, aau bis ueiight i bloonfT-d into testacy when they fold him he had won SSOOO from them. Oh! what a game. But hold! The man who win? must show that he meant business, that he could hare paid had he lost. He must "cover" the 15000 with SSOOO more to Se cure it. So s.:r> jumped into their buggies ». 1 drove to Biitier. and Nicholas got $2,500 of his bard ear- -d c:! royalty money f- m j one —L. —a *.1.500 of the same from an- | other, and they drove back to tao farm; i and on tbe way the * hole SIO,OOO is put in a nice tin box with a lock on it, and gi\ en to Nicholas, aud he took it home, end the young rnea drove b-< Kto Butler, pai. np their rigs and quickly disappeared. One of tlie banker- -uspected trom Man gel's manners tit something was wrong, and after be paid him tue money.he follow ed him u..wi, to the Pittsburg lifidge and saw aim get in a boggy with a stranger, then he reported the matter to the police; and there was a hasty drive out to \lau gel's, so Lasty that Uiey passed the stran ger- on their way back to Butler. The box was broken . pea, it contained two bits «.f di.ty . »i' A rapped in a paper, and a ; ;tter .idviting the old man cot to gam 111.: nay more. ff en Manuel took his nn.i v from hi - at P" cket to I >ut il i:l th.. box part of it—some s6oo—stack to hi- pnetet, ar.d h« ought to use a part oi that ia buying a newspaper or two. Another sto.y is that t-nt out of the men the .■ -complexioned one, first put in au appearance here, and that while Mr. Mangel was showing bim over hi.-, farm, Wednesday tn-nrirg, the other, the -inal! (lax!. fellow, met thorn, talked fool isbly, showed them the card game, ami told them they 1. .v.ji. it Lttby meant bmiue»; and "that Mangel and tbe big fellow came to Butier as partners to get the money and beat the little feliow out of his $5,000. The m< ney changed hat.ds in the woods the other sine of tLe second till gate; Man gel waiked it is rest of the way home, and the two stranger.- U.ove back to Butler. Mangel was so f ure tte #IO,OOO was in the tin box tl.al he at lirst refused to let. the officers open it, oi oven to come to Butier with them. University Extension. The second series o» University Exten rion lectures will begin at 8 pin , Satur d ;v, September 30, in Seneca Flail. The subject of the course is English Literature The lecturer. Dr. W. Clatk Kobii. ->n, was a ruece fol and experienc ed I'civer-ity profe- '-r in England. He H a distinguished scholar, an able writer, a popular speaker and a charming reader. He has been inconstant demand ever since ho entered the corp-i of CDiversity Exten sion lecturers; has been called lor many successive lectures when his services could be obtained so often, and is now wanted in almost every town that has a I E. course and we have reason to feel glad tnat But ler is in his present circuit. < The lectures are to be given fortnightly on Saturday night. There are six lecture in the course The course ticket co*ts sl. Single lecture, 35 cents It is not designed to earn money for any individual or institu tion. It is desired for the good of the community, to secure by co operation the inestimable advantage of a college educa tion. If five or six hundred of our citizens would take hold of this work the expense.-, could be reduced to five or nx cents per person per lecture Ift .re in a ti:rplus over expenses it will bu i: ml i;i the pur chase of a librn. 3 «ccei<sibie to ail patrons of the course. e U,VtKKV. New Buckwheat Flour. The Best—Absolutely Pure—Xothing Like it. i -i pfiund sack 23 cts 21 and aek per bundn l $2 25 cts Get a card at KLIKOLKBS'. A Boid Slroko for Inimediaie Resuit*. A I most evtry body will need winter goods, why not buy when you can nave 25 percent on every SI.OO invented In all our experience wo have never offered such inducements to buy everything in our store at un heard of prices Millinery, dry (foods, wrapH, hosiery, underwear, <tc. Remember the place JENNIE E ZIMMERMAN, Successor to Rittcr & Ilulstou. A big reduction in prices at the People's Store on muslin, calico and dress goods. —Zuvcr'a Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tono or a correct I i donees Best place to buy Table Linens Napkins and Towels at L. STEIN & BON'B. —Combination suits ut ftO cents at M F. <fc .VJ. Marks'. Joh work of all kind done at teh CITIZEN Omcr. I't L tub II ri/lt EspO*i lion. Tbu P., 8. fi L. E R R ofl'«r ex cursion rates from all points on line of their road to Allegheny and return on account of Pittsburg Exposition at extremely low rates,— Upon Thurs days of each week from Sept 7th to Oct 1 Oth inclusive. For further par ticulars call upon or write nearest I' S, & I' E agent, or W. G. Sargeant, Meadville, I'a. TheLasl of I ho Season Popular low price excursion to Ni agaaa Falls and Toronto, Tuesday, Oct. 3d, 1881. The last low price ex cursion of the season to Niagata Falls and Toronto, will be run via the P., 8 it L. E R. R. on Tuesday, Oct. Bd, under the management of the Pitts burgh Synod (of the Reform Church; It will be the b s»t und cheapest op portunity oil l re I to visit tho Great Natural Wonder of America, this season. No change of earn going or returning. Ample time atjthc Falls to isit all points ol interest Reduced rates at hotels have been Hecured. Returning special train will leave Niagaru Falls at 'J o'clock. Tickets will be honored for return on any reg ular train from Niagara Falls and Buffalo until Oct. Bth and Toronto (Jet. 10th For particulars see bills or inquire of neare-it P,, S. it L. E. R. R. agent. -The last low price excursion of the season to Niagara Falls and Tor onto, Tuesday. Oct 3d, via the P., 8 fi \. K Rj. Don't miss it —lf von cannot raise tho price to visit the World's Fair, huy a ticket to Niagara Falls via tho P., is & h K. lty, Tuesday, Oct, .'ld, an low rates as ever offered, —AHk tho nearest P., H. <fc L. E ticket agent for particulars relative to the Pittsburgh Synod's excursion to Niagara Falls, Tuesday, Oct. 3d,1803. Boy's C'uith and Wagons. Toys that never out-stay their Welcome with the Boys at •I. F. T. HTEULKV. Best styles in] Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. BTEIN & EON*S. The Maccabees Convention. The first evidence the Bntler people had of the convention here this week was the arrival, Tuesday afternoon, of the Saxon burg delegation and their splendid band. Daring the day some two hundred dele ijates of the order put in au appearance, bnt as the state officers had not arrived, nothiug was done till evening, when they made a splendid appearance in parade led by S. F. Bowser, Esq. and his aids, and enorted by the Bntler and Saxonbarg bands. The evening meeting wa- in the Oper a House, and it was crowded. The addrefg of welcome was made by Judge Greer,and the response by Mr. Watson, of Williams* p< rt; ma sic was furnished by the excellent i n', tri, Mi.-, Ai. l n, Miss Turner, ilr Thompson, Mr. Wery, Prof. Vincent, and a quartette consisting of Messrs Bailey J amison, Linn and Moore; aud the pro gramme. as printed, was carried oat ex cepting as to the addresses of the ''Supreme" officers who did not arrive in Butler till next day. Wednesday was devote! to business ses-i ms which were held in the hill of the T l'. \ju J cuefsua 61. Of the 199 "tr>nt> of the order in this State, seven are in this county, ♦ r at Butler, Saxon burg, Miilerstown, Evans City, Renfrew, St. Joe and Earns City The Saxonbarg delegation was the largest here, but Oil City made a very respectable showing in the parade. At the session of Wednesday E, S. Wat-on was re-elected State Commander, and W. E Blauej", of Oil City, was re elected State Record Keeper; F. P. Wares, of Rew, was elected State Lt. Commander; Prof. W. A. Beer, of Clarion, was electod Finance Keeper; Rev. C. B. Graver re elected State Chaplain and Dr. C. C. Flatt, of Corydon, State Physician. The proposition to establish a great camp in the stats failed, and the conven tion adjourned to meet at Warren next September. There are about 10,000 mem bers in this state. A H'orWi fair. fat>-,■ h;n i Ji \j, .v.'jif and tli<■ Spectacle of ( olumbus. Manager J. A, Bailey says that the intelli gent spectator who it: Barnum «fc Bailey'* immense tent enter tainment, which will Saturday, Oct. 7tb, cannot fail to recog nize the fact that the production eould have sprang only from the brain of a faith fill and close student of the old days. The lu-ty trumpeters that head the splendid processions display those long, straight herald trumpets of which the modern bugle is simply a modification. Experience has taught the Spanish legions that the shrill signals of the simple tubes of brass could be heard morn clearly abore the rour of conflict than any other method of issuing commands. There follows a detatchinent of the infantry of tboae day* wearing no visors to protect the face, for thoy woro taught to lonic their enemies in tho eyes. The curved piece slooping over the helmet proper was to receive the downward blow from an antagonist's sword. Tho sides of the helmet could ouly receive a glancing blow which was not looked upon a 4 fatal. Tho Cuirass, which protected the body from the neck to the waist, wa» open at the back for the soldier kept his face to the foe when fighting. There are shown aiso the fchort hwords that conquered the* Saracen Moors, broad bladed, double edged, sharp-pointed. Twelve huudered persons appear in the different illustrations. The ballet numbers 300. all nnder the direction of the most ex; "tic d foreigu ballet masters. There arc 100 chorus girjs aud HOO processionists in addition to the instrumentalists and ot r nuxiiiaries. A huge stage, 400 feet loi y', is neces-ary, and a monster tent to cover It. ha l specially to be constructed 580 feet long and ,'jOO feet wide, with a seating capicity much greater than that of any tent ev<.r manufactured before. The production necessitated the use of I},ooo different costumes (two for each p-rlormer), tall men to imperson it - tho different characters, fine horses, trappings, anuieut armor, weapons, golden chariots, musical instruments and massive scenery. This part alone of Barnum A Bailey's show is arranged in several grand tableaux, in one of which 300 dancers and maidens are seen at once and tho same moment, gracefully poking or in movements responsive to the strains of tho orchestra. Previous ti> tho presentation of this part of tbo extensive programme, tno great circus, hippodrome n>rial ami doable ele vated Htaifo performances are given in three rings and upon two stages anil in tho rac ing track. There are, benidei the inenag arie.t anil elephant pavilion*, a horse-fair tent with 40(5 head of premium horses aud innumerable other features, the whole forming Mich u collection of attractions an t'> astonish oil visitors. The new million dollar street parade, with its ei:ibarra» ment of costly features, will take place at ahout nine o'clock a. in. the day the show arrives, Barnum will be Hero. Oct 7th, "J3, will be a great day. Wo want to make it a day long to be remembered by you by offering bargains in every department of our large store. Bargains* in wraps, in millinery, iu dress goods, hosiery, underwear, Ac., in fact wo can Have you 25 per cent, on all goods bought of JENNIE B. ZIMMERMAN, Successor to Hitter Ralston. Marvin's Bread. Arc you a dyspeptic and hard to be fed, | Suppose you then try Marvin's lino Graham Bread, We know it is wholesome and it should be used, And by uo one despised, or much less refused, Now this much we say,please sample and try, You'll moan less, and groan less, less heavily sigh.J Your frowns will give pUce to a right pleasant smile, When you've bought Marvin's bread and tried it a while. Millinery, Millinery. W" carry the largest stock of millinery in Butler. Largest and bent lighted room to.show millinery in. Latest Styles. Lowest prices. JENNIE E. ZIMMERMEN, Successor to llitter k Kalnton. Mrs N. C. Core has returned with her second successful excursion from tho World's Fair. Her third and last excursion will leave October &th The patrons of this excursion will step from tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad iut? the Exposition Hotel where ploasani quarters have been secured This hotel is four blocks from tho Fair grounds. Round trip tickets $10.50, beds 50 cents meals 25 cents. HullUlo lilaukets, bent for wear at L. STEIN & SON'S. Red hose, black hose aud tan hose at M F. k M Marks', -Take your children to Zuver's Uallery for Pictures that will suit yon Fostoflice building Millinery, Millinery. 1 Fall and winter styles, elegantly trimmed bat/for $1.50, 2.00, 00, up to any price desired. We can save you 50 |>er cent on millinery. JENNIE E ZIMMERMAN, Successor to Hitter k Italston. —Our stock is the target in tho ! 1 city. Our styles the latest. Our I piices thn lowest. M F. k M. Marks'. [ KLINGLERS' SNOW DRIFT BREAD. The Attraction of the Butler Fair. The largest and best exhibition of good bread the people of Butler and vicini ty ever witnessed took place at the Butler : Fair. All visitors conceded that they nev 'er -"aw a finer collection ot bread. livery loaf was worthy of special mention. The I display consisted of about COO loaves from j the size of a small tub to that of the ordiu , ary baker's loaf. However, some people woro suspicious enough to say that the premium bread was not baked from Klinglers' Snow Drift Flour, but that instead Klinglers' Silver Foam was used. To dispel every donbton this matter, we give below the sworn state ments of the prize winners, noting, by the way, that the BCTLER AGEICL tTra VL ABHOCtATTOX. awarded the premiums, their judge* aloue deciding, as will be seen from the follow ing documents: '•KLIBOLBRS' BREAD AWARDS: lint. JIBS, M. E. illlisOL, So. S6B. •.fond. Mils P. J OKSTEKLIM;. SO. 317. Third, MRS J. H. < I'M BE It t, J Ml. >o «(« [SIGSKD.J IH V MeJUXKIX, Secy. Butler Co. Agr'i Ass n. PRIZE-WINNERS. AFFIDAVITS County of Butler, State of Penn'a., ss: This is to certify that I, Mary E. Peirsol used Klinglers'Snow Drill Flour otly and no other of any kind or brand whatever in baking the loaf of bread lor which I was awarded the first prize in KlingUrs' Snow Drift Bread Contest at the Butler Fair. [SIGNED] MAKI' E, PEIKSOL. Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Jnstice oi the Peace in and for said county this 13th day of September, ISK3. [SIGNED,] C. E. AXDERSOX, J. I'. County of Butler, State of Penn'a . ss: This is to certily that I. Mrs. P. Ooster- I ling, used Klingler' Snow , rift Flour only ! ana no other of any kind or brand what ever in baking the loaf of bread lor which I was awarded the second prize in Kling lers' Snow Drift Bread Conte-t at the But ler Fair. [SIGNED,] Mrs. P OESTERLIXG. Subscribed aud sworn to before n.e, a Justice of the Peact in ami for »aid county th! a loih day of September, 1893. [SIGNED,] JACOB KECK, -Instice of the Pace. County of Batier. State of Penn'a , s. This is to certify that 1, Mrs. Eiuma Cumberland, used Klinglers, Snow Drift I'lour ouly and no other flour of any kind or brand whatever in baking the loaf of bread for which I was awarded the third prize iu Kliuglerc' Snow Drift bread Con test at the Butler Fair. [SI'.SBD, M Its. KMMA CUMBERLAND. Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Justice <>f tiie Peace in and for said county, this 15th day of September, 1893. [SIGNED,] J.VCOBKECK, Justice of the Peace." Wo have demonstrated beyond a doubt that our ssow DRIFT VI.OIJB, is tl'.a best Bread Flour in Butler, and w« can prove by over TWO THOUSAND "CARD" CUSTOMERS that other Flours ol iaferior (juality are being sold from 25 to 40 cents per »aek higher. Uur liuto ' - oard' ; did it ail, and it did more. Have you heard what we accom plished on Seedsf Why we s'lld nearly 1,000 BUSIIELS NEW TIMOTHY SEED alone to the farmers of Butler couuly. Some dealers raised the same cry on our Seed that they did on our Flour—"Xo good." Does our trade agree with the verdict of some dealers? With a pardon able pride, we wish to say that wo bought the first car that was Bold of Prime New Timothy Seed of (ho crop of '93 from the largest firm of the largest seed market iu the United Statej. It wad the finest lot of Seed ever brought to Butler. Now wo have another suprico lb store fir you. We meant business, when we announced—^ "OUT 'A CARD' AND SAVE YOUR MONEY." We undertook to save tho people of Butler twenty thousand dollars a yoar, give them pure goods, keep the money at home, employ home libor, make a better market for graiu, increase our business, and help our neighbors as well as ourselves. Are we doing itif We are, indeed aud we will still do it to a greater exteut. READ! READ!! The Buckwheat season is upon us. Our Specialty Roller Mills contain one of tho finest Buckwheat plants in the United States. Its capacity is one car load per day. We sell the Flour from North to South, from East to West iu the United States. We have a National reputation on the Flour as the best made. Every ounce is warranted absolutely pure, and we oiler a reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, ifitcau lie proven that we have adulterated the sarnu in any manner. Tne tirut ear load we mako this season is sold to the MARVIN HA KINO COM I" AIfT OF PITTS HOBO. After that we will servo oar patrons at liuller. KUNOKRS* I'L'KE DWKWHKAT will be Hold by the principal wholesale grocers in the largest cities ot the country, but in liatler it will be sold only l>y K buglers'. Whyf liecauso wo propose to sell at wholesale in our nativo town direct to the ou <tomers, if you have "a card." Aud what will the wholesale price bet TWO IWBHTY-FIVB I'KR IIUNDRKD, any regular fraction of a barrel from l'-'i pounds np to a car load. .Now if you want the best lluck wheat Flour at cents per pound CO MR TO nLINOLHRs' AND OUT "A CARD.'' Remember — I THE I;KNT, ABSOLUTELY I'TIRK; FULL WBIUUT. IIBWARBOK SHORT WEIGHT. (So where your money is a power. KLINGIjERS' iiest underwear iu the city at M.F. k M. Marks'. Wraps, Wraps, Wraps Never before have the people of Butler county been offered such per fect fitting garmeuts,at such extremely low prices, as we are prepared to ofl'er you this winter. Come in and we will save you money, JENNIE E ZIMMERMAN, Success or to Hitter k Ralston, lf you missed tho last excursion to Niagara Falls ou account of storm do not fail to take ad ventage of one via the P.. S, k L. E. R. R., Tuesday, Oct. rid, 188 U. No stops East of Wallace Jet. for passeugers. Good coaches Fast time. Everybody Reads It. The Pittsburg Dispatch's uusur passed special service to Washington enables it to publish the fullest ac counts of tbo doings of Cougres.4 Daily letters from the World's Fair, sporting news, full base ball reports uijil Interesting fiction by brilliant authors each day are among its spe cial features Rider Haggard's story uow being published in tbjs Sunday issue surpasses all previous efforts of this great nutbor. How I* This ? Something unique even in these days of mammoth premium ollttrs. it is the latest effort of Stafford's Maga/.ino, a New York monthly of home aud funeral reading. The proposition in to wend tho Magazine one year for one dollar, tho regular »üb ucription price; and in addition to nend each Holmcriber fifty-two complete novels during tho twelve months: one each weeek. Think of it. You receive a new and com plete novel, by mail, pout paid,every week for fifty-two week*, and in addition you l/i t the uiagaiine once a month for twelve in on t hit, all for one dollar. It is an offer which the publishers can only afford to inaki! in the confident expectation of get ting a hundred thousand 11**' subscriljer*. Among the authors in the coining aerie* are Wilkie Collins, Walter llesant, Mrs. Oliphant, Mary Cecil Uay, Florence Marry at, Anthony Trullopo, A. Conan Doyle, Mian flraddon, Captain Mairyat, Miss Thackery and Juie* Verne. If you wi*h to take advantage of thin unusual op portunity. (tend one dollar lor Stalford'» Magazine, oue year. Your tirnt copy of the maguzine and your first number of .the fifty two novel* (one each week) which you are to receive during the year will be *«nt you by return mail. Remit by I'. 0. Order, registered letter or express. Address 11. STAFFORD, I'CULISUKU, Stafford's Magazine, P. 0. Bo* 2204, New York, N. V I'leaxe mention thi-t paper. JTUMBUGS. 13 IG BUGS, TITTLK BIGS. gED BUGS, YyATKR BUGS. JJOACHES, And all kinds of insects com pletely destroyed by the use of BUGOLE. Is not poisonous to use and can be handled without danger to persons. Will not in jure varnish 011 furniture but rather improves it. But is sure death to all kinds of bugs and insects. Can only be had at our store. We al so keep the finest brand of insect powder. Try our Ammonia, the superior of any brand sold in the stores. We want you to know we keep these things as well as the purest and best Drugs in every department. Respectfully, G. N. BOYD, Druggist. Diamond Block. Registered Pharmaeist. fflE BVTI.EK '.-OtTNTY NATIONAL BANK, BUTI.KK.JPA. CAPITAL Paid I'p, ... $100.000.00. srupus ASD PROFITS. - $35,9.T.V 14. OFFICERS : Jos. Hartmau. Pres't, J. %. Kilts, Vice Pres't. C. A. Bailey, Cashier, DIRECTORS: Jos Hartman, C. P. Collins, o. M. Russell, H. Mc.Sweeney, C. D. Greenlee, J. V. Ruts, 5; J 4£ r ? ms ' Leslie Hazlett. I. <;. Smith, w. b. Waldron. W. Henry Wilson, M. Klnepan. A general banking business transacted. In terest p»id on time deposits. Money loaned on »P(jrovec security. Fort-ism exchange bousht and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA,IOOth Year Assets 89,730,000.00. Home of New York, Assets $9,328,000.00. Hartford Of Hartford, Assets $7,109,000.00. Continental of New York, Assets $6.380,000.00., NEW YORK LIKE, Assets $137,499,000.00. Office of E E. ABRAMS & CO, ia HUSKLTON BUILDINU, "next to the Court House. HAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEUT PBWH H. a. On and alter December 19th. 1892, t taini will leave Butler an follows: For Hutler Junction and intermedia? Btctloun, and for Allegheny City, (J. 15, A . M., 8:40,2:45, p. in. 5:00, daily except Sumlay. . For Tarentum, Freeport and Mlegheuy Valley Junction, 6:15, a. m. 8:40, 11:00, 2:45 p. tn. 5:00 p. oi., daily except Sunday! For Sliarpsburg, 6:15 ft. m. 11:00, 2:15 m. 5:00. For Blalrsville aud Blairsville Intersec tion; 6:15 a. in. and 2:45 p. in., daily except Sunday. Trains leaven Allegheny City for Taren turn, Butler Junction and Builer at «:55 a. in., 8:45, 3:15. a. ui. 6:10, p. m. daily except Sunday. For Sharpbburg at a. ni. B:4s,and 10:40 p. 111. Trains pass Rlairsviile Intersection east ward as follows: Ilarrisburg Accommodation, 7:30 a. m., daily except Sunday. Oay Kxpress, 9:40 a. in., daily. Mail Kxpress, 3:18 p. m., daily. Philadelphia Kxpress 6:28 p. m., daily. From Union Station, Pittsburg, Kasteru Standard time, lor Altoona. iiarritburg, Washington,' Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York; 3:30 a. m. Penn'a. Limited, 7:15 a. ra. 4:30 p. tn.. 7:o{)p. m, 8:10 p. m. For Ilarrisburg daily except Sunday, 5:25 а. m. and 1:00 p. tn. For Ilarrisburg Sunday only, 8:40 a. 'in., arriving at Philadelphia at 10:55 p. tn. For time tables and further information inquire of the Ticket at the Station, or address Thos K. Watt, P. A. W. Dist. 110 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. P. A W. B. B. Schedule, In cHoct July. IXI. (Butler time). The Short Line to Pittsburg. OKI'AHT MOUTH. KKO.M SOUTH. A .no a ni Allegheny 9.30 a m. A 1 «t Cli'catfo s .20 atn AH'y s Oh. Ex to oo a tn, Allegheny Ex ,0.0 sam Allegheny Ac 12.35 p m. Atl'y A rhVo pin Allegheny Mall 1.53 pm. Allegheny Ex .35 p m Chicago Kx. 7is p tn.AU'y A Ale Kx v 55 p m AU'y 4 Ell. Ex -i.io pm, Allegheny Ac UKI'ABT MOKTII . KttOM NOHTII, 10.05 a tn Kane .t Brad. U os a m.Foxburg Ac 5.00 pin Clarion Ac i.i.m a in, Clarion Ac 7.25 pin Foxburg Ac '.40 pin, Kane Mall HiJNI)\Y TRAINS. UKI'AKT HOt'TII. KKO.M SOUT H. K. 20 a hi, Chicago Kx 10.no a in, Allegheny Ac It .15 am, Allegheny Kx 12,85 p in. Chicago Kx I i .11 p tn, Chicago Kx t.55 p in. Allegheny Kx б.53 p m, Allegheny Ac 7.1' p m. DeForrest Ac 'l'ralns leave Allegheny for Hutler 7.M, H. 20, 10.:mj a. m.. and 3.10, 5.25 and u.16 p. in. Train leaving Butler at s.2<) a. in. arrives Chicago 10.00 p. in. Chicago Kxpress leaving Butler at 3.13 p. m. arrives In Chicago at 7.05 a. in. riTTHBEBG, HI K.N ANI.O ti I.AKK hRI K B. K In (Hect Sc(.tember is, MW3. Butler time. • iOINIJ NOHTII. KltOM MOUTH. 1(—5.30 a. m., Krle u-9.50am. Moadvllle 11—10.10 •• •• 11 2.42 p in, Krle 2 -5.110 p m, Mendvlllc 13—9.82 p m, Erie No. 12 makes close connections lor New Cas tle. IliHTiilo. Cleveland and Chicago. No.U makes couiiecllou.sall paits easton W. N. Y. It I', at Mercer Junction, and with N. V. 1.. K. A W. at Shenango for all points east. No. 2 makes connections with W. N. V. & I*. at Mercer Junction for Htoneboro and New Castle. Trains leaving U.e I*. A' W. depot lu Alleghe ny at S.-20 a. in., ;i:io p. in., connect at liiit!er with trains oil this road, and tlm trains No. y aud 11. connect through to Allegheny. Farm for Sale. Situated In Concord twp., Ilutler Co., I'a., containing IMacre*, mostly cleared. balance in good Umber, two houses, ham and all necessa ry outbuilding* in good repair. Will sell all or half to mill, purchaser, at one-tlilrd less »llian real value. liioulre of or address, A. W. STARR. Ilooker, Hutler Co.. I'a. L. C- WICK DKALKU lit Rough and Worked Lumber OK ALL XIROH Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always In Stock. LIME. HAIR AND PLASTER. f]018c« opposite P. A VV. Mopot," BUTLBK *'A. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Co. Office Cor. Main & Cunningham Sts. 11. C. II KIN KM AN, HBCKETAUY, DIRECTORS: Alfrc I W|ck, Henderson Oliver, Dr. W. Irvln. James Htephenson, W. W. lllackinorc, N. Weiuef. F. Bowman. I). T. Norrls. yeo Ketterer. chas. Kebbun. ohn Urohmaii. John Kooning. LOYAL S. Agent. L & MeJ IJ NKKItN t Insurance uad' Heal Estate Ag't M fcAHT JEFFKRBON.BT, BUTLER, - PA. Now We Get Down to BUSINESS. | The Fall Season Opens with Elegant Goods and Splendid Attractions. We are Again * Ready to do me Rigiu Thing by Yoo. Investigate the Go'uen < >r. i .if v>u • New Stocks Affords. We dimply ask Look at them you to .-ee our it will cost you f; od8 ,„r s u," t H. SCHNEIDEMAN. '. hey u" d Men's and Bm' dotting mußt seen Graiieii and GESTS UUmf MODS, ETC. ' They one uniform 1M 0. bi,, , m; gatisfacto- Price . Batler, Pa. ry in Quality, ■il tyle and Price « If the best is good enough for vou c«m - -oid set »t. 1 here is no room lor impr \e'M" :t s*i ,(, e bargains we offer this Season This month will losig b • su • nb?re I f». ..r ( lstoto.'rs HS oil of Money WE ARE NOW LOCAT ed in our new store, No. 139 South Main St., in the new Reiber building, where we can show you the largest and best line of Men's, Boy's and Children's suits and overcoats that can be seen in the county and at prices that we defy competition. Call and see us at our new store, No. 139 S. Main St. SCHAUL & NAST, Clothiers and Furnishers, BUTLER. Read! Read!! Read!!! of the greatest bargains ever offered in Butler, in Dry Goods, Millinery. Wraps, Notions, Trimmings, Underwear, Hosiery, &c. NOTE PRICES. Best all wool white blankets, worth $5.00 for $4.00.^ Best all wool country flannel, worth -Joe per yd for 25c. Ladies' full size all wool skirts, worth SI.OO for Hsc. Men's natural all wool underweir worth $3 00 for $2 a suit. Ladies' all wool hose, worth 35c per pair for 25c Good all wool factory yurn. 50c per lb. Lawrence L L sheeting, w >rth 7c for 5c per yd. Good ginghams ut 5c per yd. Good fast color, dark prints. 5c per yd Good unbleached Damask, worth 35c for 25c per yd. Best unbleached Damisk, worth 500 for 37c par yd. Besides all this we have the litest novelties in Millinery, Wraps, I )ress G«.ods. Novelties in F fincy Dress Good Patterns, no two alike, (Black Goods a Specialty.) These are all to be found at the well known Bargain House of Butler. JENNIE E. ZIMMERMAN, (Successor to Ritter& Ralston.) Wo are pleased to inform those w lio appreciate clothes that are comfortable and tit correctly, that our selection of Fall patterns are here. They are handsome and mod erate priced. See them. AJand, Taior . SEE These Prices on EVERGRKEKS in,urn Norwity Si>nic«. 4 ton laclin* hlgti I 10 oki ltiilittun Kir, 4 lo » Inch*. high. ft®. loo.'ii Art«r Vitm. >• to il Incliwi lilifh . MB. irt.wo Hcotrli I'lno. 4 lt> « Inrbr* talijli. Uv. Oyrr -joo vnriuttf*. 7.000,000 for **!«■• Vl\U LOT TUL'TC 100.000 Wb«t.< Cottonwood. rutiwi ll\CiCiD>j u, 12 i n oli, 10). ini.ono YoliowCottonwood, ueo *1 m«h. »n>o. io».oi« , ouur Muni". 4to « limb. la/i. looo.tno Klui. 4to ' Inch. »T6. Wp Mild w.00n.«« la lwrj. W> mtwt Mil twice M many tbta y«»r. Our nuwry m (•vrr.totlcd with nil varl'llc* *n4 Hl/rt of mitt tnnd orfUUMnlsl trrnn. Wn must clear *oni- of alx-rn out. Mm for prir* IHrt*. EVERGREEN NURSERIES, Evergreen Wls * Great Clothing Sale* -A.T The Racket Store, Men's suits double or single Ureant ed, squarn or rouad comers io cassi mere or cheviots at $0 00, $6 50 and ♦7 00. These suits are richij worth SIO.OO and will cost you that else where. Youths soils, aj?e 12 to 18 for $3 50 worth $5.00 Fine lelay worsted cutaway suits at SIB.OO, oi hers sell at $22.00 THE RACKET STORE, 120 South Main Street, Butler, I'a Planing Mill —AND— Lumber Y arc I i. Ji. ru RVIS «'• n S.G. Purvis&Co. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALKBS 1M Rough and Planed Lumber or SV C Y UMCKUTIOW SHINGLES, LATH & SKWKR PIPE. Sutler. P».
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers