THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1893. BCTLKB baa a population of about lo.oeo. It la ibe County seat of Butter county, wltn 00.000. _ Kour rallw; «u*4 unecui&iled facilities for u.r prwreu e»r> wuc-re; new oulidlng3, new canuiacturee, a and prusperoua IOWL. New York Weekly Tribune—Free. By special arrangements made for our r o 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 Xew York Weekly Tribune free for one year. For further particular* of this ofler see ad vertisement. New Advertisements. Sheriff's Sales for December Term. Administrator')) Xotice, Estate of Fred. Burry. Diamond Park Ordinance. Adjournment of the sale of the B. B. I. Co. Trailer's Millinery, Marvin's Bread. The Cocking School. The Independent. Thanksgiving Rates. Great Sale of Sleighs and Robes. Robins Bros. Removal Sale. NOT* —All advertisers intending to make canges in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOC4 ITA M (J£ NEFIAL. Three Papers at a Bargain. We have made arrangements by which we can furnish the N. Y. Tribune and the Ohio farmer, the leading Political and Ag rinJttiral journals of this country, and the CITIZKH all for one year, postage paid, for only $2.40. This is a bargain that every farmer in the county should accept. —Tbe desire not to be caught again i not repentance. —Tin political hustler and the campaign liar have gone into winter quarters. —A lovely Fall, the roads were never better and the pasture is good. —Go to the Cooking School lecture at tbe If. E. church this, (Friday) evening. —75 cent oil is what is tickling tbe giz sards of tbe producers. —The winter schedules of all the rail roads will go into effect next Sunday. —lt will be & good while, aud there wil be many cold and disagreeable days, before tbe robins nest again. —Flies are dy ing tvery minute. They usually select a pitcher of milk in which to breath ther last. W > caa club the Independent with the CrrizEft at $4.00 per year, and the Country dent leman with the CITIZEN at 93 25. —Some of our correspondence reached us too late, this week. Try to have your communications reach us by Wednesday. —Wednesday, NOT. 15th WAS ojr firs winter day, and the mercury that night WM several degrees below tho freezing point. —A well lately §nnk near Bradford, is yielding 100,000 palloiu of pure, soft, ciea r water. What a blessing such a well would be to Bntler. —Women are apt to see chiefly the defect* of a man of talent and the merit of a fool, and Herein the dear creatures carry ont the beneficent law of the greatest good to tbe greatest nun.der.-A> —Two girl* were talking of a third, whom they evidently didn't like. "She always looks to me," said one, as if she had expected « surprise party and it didn't eonie. —Robins Bros. intend removing their ■hoe store to lirove City, and this week advertise a removal sale. They have re leased tbeir room to a clothing firm, and will move abont tbe Ist of I anuary. —The programme of tbe Farmer's Insti tute will be ready and will be pnblisbed next week. Tbe Institute will be held in the large Conrt room on Friday and Satur *77, Dec. 1 and 2. —Tbe P. A W. It. K. will cbange its time Mble next Sunday. and persons in tending to use tbat rowl next week sbonld make inquiries regarding the trains; as the changes will not be known till next Satur day. —This is the best time in tbe year for patting some work on the roads and streets. If a mud road is kept well drained it will keep itself in order, but if water is allowed to stand on tbe road or in the gutter, the roid becomes impassible in tbe Spring. —Watch for tbe cbange in time table ol tbe P. 8. £ L. K. Ii R. taking effect Sun day KOT. 19, 1893. Train 41 leaving Mead; ▼ille at 6:30 a. m. will be 25 minutes later, and train 45 leaving at 4:45 p. m. will be 15 minutes earlier. Tr«in 12 leaving Bot •er at 4:30 p. m. will be 30 minutes later. —ls this a fact? A contemporary says tbat a women will tell her neighbors tbat her husband is the best man in tbe world, and tben abuse him by the hour in private Almost every married man will swear on * atack o( Bibles as big as the court n JUS«, that it is tbe gospel truth. —The morning train on the West Penn now leaves at 8:35, five minute* earlier tban heretofore; and tbe 11am. train has been again placed on tbe schedule. The morning train Irom Allegheny to Butler now leaves 15 minutes earlier or a«. 8:25, and tho 10:44 train to Butler is again on tbe schedule. —Commencing Nov. 20 to 27 there will be evangelical services at the Baptist Church conducted by liev. Harry Collins, formerly with Ira Moody, the great evau gelist now in Chicago. Rev. Collins is a splendid ringer and bis service full of good music is always lively and interesting. Don't fail to attend as everyone is wel come. —An interesting series of meetings are now being held at the Church of Uod, In stitute Hill, under tbe labors of tho pastor, Gen. W Davis. Over forty have been con verted tnd numbers are seeking. The congregations are unusually large. Ser vices each evening during the week com mencing at 7:15, also Sabbath morning and evening at 11a m. and 7:30 p in. Everybody made welcome. —The gutters of our paved utreets have become pretty well filled up with manure and sand, which should be cleaned out and banled away before winter, otherwise tb streets and adjoining lots will be liable to be flooded. Wo notice that some of our citizens are cleaning the gutters fronting tbeir residences, and mling up the sand for whoever wants it. Farmers and gardners living near town would, we think, find It worth tbeir while to haul it borne. —A case of destitution is reported on tbe Island in Butler. A man named Wm. Plunkard came home Irom tho Lima Oil field, some three or four weeks ago, sick and is in bed, bis wife is in delicate health and they aro in destitute circumstances. Tbe Poor Board has done something tor tbem and *" also bave tbe Odd Fellows, but they still need attention and help. Plankard moved to Butler from Kami City or vicinity in September and be baa not been in good health for ovtr a year. USE IMMA'S SARSAPAKILLA, ITS "TUB KIND THAT OUKEB.' LEGAL NEWS. Court for the trial of civil causes met at 10 a. m. of Monday and finished its work for this week, Thursday morning. This was the trial week for the new or der of things, ie. fixing certain cases for certain days, the case.; to take their posi tion on tbe list according to their entry on the A ppearance Docket, excepting such as are preferred bv law or Rule ol Court, and and though the" new order worked very well, it will probably work better after the dockets are cleared of the old ca-os_ The following cases were disposed of this week: John Xeeper vs Eli M->on ami Win Humphrey and Wm Kenaedy, Exrs of Kobert Stewart. Xov 13, verdict for the plaintiff for $135 Ira Bryan vs Albert Godfrey, guardian, Xov 13, ease settled, neither party to file a bill of costs. X'ancy Bryan vs Al Godfrey, guardian Case settled." neither party to file a hill ol costs. Mrs M E Aliman vs Belli* and Xicklas. Case settled. Jos Black vs Matthew McGregor. Xov. 15, verdict for the defendant. A G Egbert et al vs J A Steele et al— settled. Adam Blinn vs Jas Burns. Nov 14, ver dict fur plaintiff. T A Sniner vs T J Mcßride —settled. 11 D Clawson vs H A Siiiler, et al—set tled, 2 cases. C H Snivtley vs II A Sidler et al—set tled. A E Orr vs T 4 G Moser—settled. Kilter <fc rUlston vs Stougbton Oil Co. —settled. Seybert vs Curran A Coe—settled. I VT Scott <t Co vs J A and K M Parker. Xov 16, verdict for defendant. All other cases on the list for this week were continued. TRIAL LIST 808 SEXT WEEK. Monday—Orr vs Mo»er, Ciowe vs lift, McElroy vs Abrauis. Tuesday —Conlia vs Stoughton Oil Co. (2 cases), Ilall vs Phillips, seybert vs Cur- R&11 - r* L. Wednesday—Christie vs Buque. Bebm vs Phillips, Simpron vs Dennison, Wick vs Kamery. Tbursaay—Butler Savings Bank vs Scott, Brady vs Golden, Perry vs McKin ney, Caldwell vs Koonce Friday— Behler vs Garvin, Armstrong Vs Xatural Gas Co., Henderson vs Slater, Turner vs Moffit. BOTES. The Duplicates for the Assessors and Registers of the county will be ready at the office of the County Commissioners bj the 25th intt, and they are requested to call or send tor them. The pipe lines in this county belonging to the Emlentou Refinery were sold by the Sheriff norne oays ago to the Emlenton Gas and Fuel Co. Judge Furst, of Centre county, has ren dered a decision that a person has a right to kill a dog found trespassing on his or her premises. The Supreme Court finished its session in Pittsburg, Tuesday. The Butler coun ty cases handed down Monday were as fol lows: Aderhold vs. Oil Well Supply Co.—af firmed. Winner vs. Oakland twp.— Affirmed. A. T. Scott, A. M Cornelius, Stephen Cummings and John Findley tabulated and counted the vote of the county. The Supreme Court has recently banded down a decision of interest to witnesses in crimin.il casee. The case was Irom Arm strong county and the Supreme Court re versed the decision oftbe Armstrong county court and awarded a verdict of $lO 20 with intrest and cost to plaintiff. The case arose out of tue crimial case of Corn. vs. Peter Baker. Baker was convicted of assault and battery and the court refused to sen tence him. Joseph M. Wright was a witness and demanded his costs from the county, which the Commisiioners refused to pay, taking ground that the county was not liable until defendant was sentenced. This decision the court below sustained, but the Supreme court held the co-itrary, and ordere I the county to pay the costs. The will of Hiram C McCoy of Cherry twp. was probate<l, no letters; also will of John L. Rietner of Buffalo twp. and let ters to Geo. and Wm. T. Reimer. Letters of adm'n were granted to Jos. A. Browu on estate of Jos. Brown of Mer cer twp ; also to EMzabetb Burry on estate of Freuerick Borry of Prankliu twp. A commission de lunatico imjuirendo was issued regarding Eli 8. Bines of Bra dy twp. The court ordered that ihe%xpenHPs and costs of the Snerilf and Protbonotary for issuing and serving processes on tbe elec tion boards of Washington South, Centre, Middlesex, Forward, Jai-kron East and West, Millerstowu and Prospect be paid by tbe county. LATK PKOPKETV TBAKKPKRS. Edw Dambach et al to S M (Jroves 3 acres in Jackson for $550. C A Abrainsto K T Weser lot in Butler for S7OO. 11 (i Muder to Wm Kelly 30 acres in Builalo lor SBOO. J M Latcliat* to Milliman Bros, lot in Harmony for $2175. Mary E lieluiboJd to Chas It Helmbold 43 acres in Jefferson and Clinton S2IOB. Jos A Painter to Lizzie J Painter 110 acres in Wii field for SSOO. Marriage Licenses. W W Maxwell Butler Sarah Fair Carbon Black AF Easley ArmstrjngCo Mary Little. Donegal twp Edw U Oesterling ....Mt. Chestnut Agnes Reefer Baldwin Horace Pearce Butler, Pa LE Mattison Donegal twp Win J ltoe Butler twp Liizie Sarver " Tbe Markets. BL'ILKR MARKETS Our grocers are paying 22 to 25 cents (or nutter,22 for eggs, 40 to 45 for potatoes, 30 for turnips, 50 lor parsnips and carrots, 65 to 75 for onions, 2to 4 for cabbage, 10 cents a pd. for dressed chicken, 12 for tur key, 35 to 40 for live chickens, 75 for ap ples, 30 cts. for walnuts and butternuts, SI.OO lor snellbarks, 50 cts. a bu. for beets. 17 cts. for bouey. Prospect Academy. The Winter Term of Prospect Academy opens Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1893, and shall continue io session thirteen weeks. .New supplies which will aid the student in his work, are being added. A course in Duff's Bookeeping will be given to those desiring a commer cial course Send for catalogue to 0. I. WII.SON, Principal. Prospect, Pa —Our stock is tbe larget in tbe city Our styles tbe latest. Our prices the lowest. M P. Ac M. Marks'. —Boarding (louse Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 cent*, for half-a-doien, for sale at CITIZEN office, —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. , Best place to buy Table Linens Napkins and Towels at L STEIN & Son's. —Combination suits at 50 cents at M. F. <fc M. Marks'. Don't forget us on Hosiery and Gloves, we always'have the best at owest prices L. PrisiN k SON'B. —Best underwear in tbe city at M.F. k M. Marks'. Buffalo Blankets, best tor wear at L. STJSIN k RON'S. Haw hide whips 50c,leather hal ters 50c, harness oil 50c a gallon, buggy harness $4 00 a set, and blankets, robes aud buggies in pro portion, to make room for sleighs. Come quick as these prices only last on present stock. 8. B. MABTINOOUET ii Co., E. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa —Just arrived at the People's Store a full line of underwear end wool how lor men, women aud ihil drca. Defective Election Papers. Court was in session last week, from Thursdar noon until 3 p. m. of Saturday, for the purpose of tabulating and counting the votes cast at the late election in this county. Several of the Election Boards had to be seat for to correct and complete their m tarn sheet- nd as the mi-take a they made were clearly the fault < f defective paper-, the Court allowed them their day's pay and mil -age. '-vhi -h wi ! me >b«-rifl's costs wili aggregate double or treble the entire cost of ail the election papers or blank, for the county. These blanks were furnished this year by a Xew Castle firm wb.ca took orders for several counties, and was thus enabled to do it cheaper thin it could be done here bnt they us~J the same form for all the counties they printed, or e!s<» sent papers here designed for another county. Accidents Ulysses Bauder a son of Fredrick Bauder of Portersville was c( oked to death at Beaver Palls las' Friday in a peculiar manner. While vomiting he became purple and expired in a few minutes, and au ex •mination discovered a peice of corned beef, that he had eaten at dinner, lodged in his larynx. He was 25 years of age and was well spoken of On Wednesday evening of last week while Danial B-hm of near Evars City » as examining bis rifle i r va.- accidentia dis charged. The bullet -true* his little _rirl, aged 9 years, and who was standing near, in the eck, severing her jugular vein and causing htr death in a fen minutes. Grove City's Buliy. The manager ol the Grove City "Coll. ze font ball team came out in last week's Ttl ej/honc with an a< the game be tween Butler and Grove City on Xov 6, and iu that account cbnracteriz-d the But ler plaiers as "babies." ••kicker-." etc. The Bntler boys haie alwa_ ten lairly treated by the college town and hare many friends there, but their nnanirn us opinion of Grove City prest itf of ball matiagei is that he is a eoi.oeited bully and could find his proper level iu s >me barnyard bossing sheep. Speaking of "babies" re mind- u& that be, weighing about 190 pounds, wanted to whip a 140 pound Uut> lar boy. We ask who is the baby f The truth is the size the score Butler's light weight* ran up against l f i< fair-iniuded(f) managers big team galled him bitterly and he tries to excuse it by mean!) writing a one-sided account of the game in which he blackguards the Butler boys au l men tions his own name as olten as possible. E. Oil Notes. The well on the Wm. Brown farm in Middlesex twp. owned by Dr. MtCsndless, Smith, Liedecker and Marks ,-tarted off al GO blls. but has dei lined since. It opens some new territory. The Brownsdale field now produces about 800 blls a day. Barnsdall «fc Co. are building a rig on the Whiteside. Bolard & C'o's. Xo. 2 on the ' Gillespie is rated at 30 blls. The Geloacb <fc Co s Xo. 1 on the C. Gelbach is pumping 25 blls. Lee <t Perrin have located their Xo. 3 on the r>oira. Dennison A Fleeger are drilling on the John Christie Warren A Co. are do .vn 500 on th< R. O Shira, Bell Bros. No 4 on the Bell is down 200 ft. Parsball Bros, are down 1000 feel on the McCliuieus. Armory Opera House. XOV. 20-A SOCIAL SESbIOS. WIS » aocUl *esi-iou indeed. Tlii success ful company played last evening in Music Hall, and lefi an excellent impression with the audience. One can unequivocally com mend the general intent of a company that tries so nniformally to please The music is new aud catchy, and the comedy is di versed by bright song-, lots of new bnsines and curious practical jokes. Tne play and company gave universal satisfaction, and is the talk of the town to-day aud no wonder. —Lewis town (Ma.) Journal, Sept. 7, 18112. Fifty-two Dividends. As a general thing investors are pleased to receive only two dividends a year, and if they are paid with regularity are fully satisfied. When one, however, can receive tilty-two dividends in a year upon an in vestment ol only three dollars, the matter deserves very serious attention. The Independent of Xew, York for forty five years has held the first position among the great religious and lilerary weeklies of the land. It presents features for the com ing j ear far iu advauce of any heretofore offered. It has the leading contribnters of the world, it prints the best poe'ry, if has twenty-one departments, edited by special ists, devoted to Fine Arts, Science, Insur ance, Finance, Bibilical Research, Sunda y Mi-sions, Health, elc. The Inde pendent is particularly fitted for intelligent people whether professional men, business men, farmers, aud for all their families. It costs little and gives a great deal. A sub scriber receives fifty two dividends a year The subscription price of The Independ ent is only tt.ree dollars a )ear or al that rate for anj part of a year, and sample copy will lie eut to any person fieo by ad dressing The Indepuudent. New York City. Report Butler Board of Health for Month Ending Oct 31st, i&93- DISKASES, CASKS DEATHS, * Typhoid lever 4 I Scarlet fever, 1 0 Diphtheria 1 0 Deaths from other diseases as follows. Apoplexy, 1; heart disease, 1; suicide, 1; consumption, 1; enanitioD, 1; premature birth, 1; asphyxia. 1. A Warning Text- Come UNTO UH u!L ye who nbiv«r aud are lightly clothed and we will Hbow you the h»ry »t UNI) beat BCICC tion of wra[;-. millinery aud dry goodu iu butler Here are a few Hauiple prices: Ladies all-wool black Cheviot reefers, latent Htyle sleeve, nt $5.00 Young Ladies new light col ored jackets worth $7 50 to SIO.OO, choice this week $5 00; we can sell you uice uutritniued fell bats at .'isc, trimmed from 75c up to any jjiice you desire, we hare too many bar gains in dress goods, flannels aud un derwear to locution here. (Jouie und learn the truth of this assertion. Lot is TUA.\I.FCU, next door to the Havings Bank, Uutler. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cowls, Henriettas aud Fine llress Uoods at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Job work of all kind done at the CITIZEN OFFICE —Raw bide whips 50c,leather h*l ters 50c, harness oil 50c a gallon, buggy harness $4.00 a set, and blankets, robes, and buggies in pro portion, to make room for sleighs Come quick as these prices only last on present stock. S B M AItTINCUI KT k Co. 128 E. Jefferson St, Butler, Pa. Largest assortment and best values a Dress Ooods and Clocks at L. STEIN k SON'S. —Red hose, black hose and tun hose at .VI. F. k M. Marks', —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Picture* that will suit you. Postoffice building —A big reduction m prices at the People's Store on muslin, calico and drees goods. Thanksgiving Rates. Tbe P. S. k L. E. R R will make excursion rates of one balf fare for the round trip between ail sta tions on its lines, good going Nov 29tb and 30'b, for return up to and including Dec. 4th. Oein i n Knitting Yarn, Spanish and Saxony Yarns at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Pianos, Upright Pianos^ Metallopbones, Orgaus, Accord ons, Conc -rtinas, Musical Boxes, Mouth Orgaus of I at J. F. T. STEIILE'* Personal. i Commissioner Kiskaddon is attending ' the convention of Co. Commissioners at I Wilkes Barre. Mrs. Wm. McGregor and Lorry Christ ! ley, of Cherry twp . are down with typhoid: i Elmer Sankey and McLaughlin are recovering. Thos P. Lardin, of Allentown, X. Y., attended the reunion ol the Lardin family this week. Hon. A. G. Martin, of Indiana, is visit ing his friends in this county. Commander Clark of the . V. L. was given a reception b_\ Pittsburg Enctmp meni Xo. 1 at tneir rooms on sixth Ave., Monday evening Some eight hundred members from Pittsburg and ,-urrounding counties Were present Col Clark made a nappy address, which was responded to b> several pre.-<;ut, among them (ion. D. B. Doutneit. Ass'i. Adj Gen. Geo Shaffner, and several other members of the Butler Legion were present. Postmaster Kelly is now residing on W. Mifllia St. Louis Trailer, the well known dry good - man, and M iss Adeline Miller, of Cleveland, 0., were married at the home of the bride last Sunday. They now reside at 220 E. Clay St. Charlie Kerr -iy.j'...at on the night <•'. Xov. Q !i tils Republican.. of Clierry twp. assembled on the lop of the highest bill in the tw,i and celebrated the great victory by exploding six tons of powder, and then the hill -lid down and buried Coaltown out of sight. Our Kitchen Interests The amount of money expended every yeai in the United States for food materi al is greater than that expended for any other purpose. The nnmberof persons en g*ie<l in preparing food, is greater than Hie numb.-r employed iu auy other single occupation. But the men and women who control oir kitchens ,irs so loth to put hrain- into their work and so slow to accept improved method- (hat during the pa-t hundred years thi re ha- been no precepti bie advance la the art of cooking, yet li: 1 - food we eat contains within it the priuci plos of comeliness or deformity, health or disease, lile or death. Mr;- Ewings tree iectu'e this. (Friday.) evening iu the M. E. Church will empha s:ze itie doctrine that our kitchen intere.-t --demand the exercise of the best scientific methods. raOGKAiIMB. The following is tue programme of the le.-sons in cooling to be given in the W.C. T. V. Hail, >V. Jefferson St. Saturday, Xov. 13 Bread Vienna bread, Graham bread, French rolls, soup sticks, crescents. Monday, Xov. 20—Broiling and Roast ing—Chicken, beef leak, oysters, fish. Tuesday, Xov.. 21 —Soups—Plain soup, clear soup, white -CUD, vegetable goup. Wednesday, Xov. 22-Salads —Chicken salad, shrimp salad, potato salad, iruit sa lad. Thursday, Xov. 23 —Frying—Chicken, oysters, fish, potatoes, mush. Friduy, Nov. 24 —Odds and Ends—flash, croquettes, scalloped oysters, creamed chicken, lish balls. Saturday. Xov. 25—Pastry and Pies. Monday, Xov. 27—Delicate Desserts — Fruits in jelly, snow pudding, charlotte rurse, Bavarian cream.. Course tickets, $3. .Sinele admission, 50 cents. E ich pupil will please briog a teaspoon and napkin to the lesson. On/ Thati!:*!/! riiiy (lift to Ecery On< of Our Headers. "AS AMKHICAS BEAUTY." By special arrangement with the pub lisbcrs, we are enabled to make every one of our readeis a present of an exqusite oil panel-picture, 20 inches high, entitled ''An American Beauty,''which has been admired by all who have seen it. This superb pic lure is from the bru<h of the same artist who painted the "Yard of Pansi-s" and the "Yard of Koses." Ttie reproduction is equal in every respect to the original, from wLich it cannot be distinguished, and ac companying it are full direction* lor I'raui iij(T at home at a cost of a few cents, thu* forming a beautiful ornament fir the hijih, nariow wull-Kpaces for wbie.i :i is no dilli cillt to obtain pictures «I me proper s'.ape. It is a soperb Thanksgiving gift. ."-end your name anil address to the publisher, \\. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14lli .Street, New York, with three i .'a (either in stamps or pennies) to pay for the packing, mailing, etc., auu mention thai you arc a reader of The CITiZKN and you will receive by return mail one of theio valuable work* of art. —California Orange Cider at Ricbey'e Bakery. —Children's Trunks Childreu's Bureaus. Children's Chairs Children's Wooden Bedsteads. Children's Wooden Tables. Children's Wooder Rockers a* J.P. T. STEIILE'S Desks, Eureka Baby-Jumpers and jSwings for sale at J. F. T. STBHLE'S. Ladies ant* Misses' Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at L. HTEIN & SON'S. •Home made tallies and candies at Richey's Bakery. Don't miss teeing our Fair die play of millinery. M. F. & M Marks'. —Boy's Carls atid Wagons. Toys tbat never out-stay tbeir Welcome with the Boys at J. F. T. STKHLE'B. Best styles in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L STEIN & SON'S Ladies satin waists at price balf during "Fair" week at M. F. & M. >1 arks'. —Use the Port Tar Cough Drops, to be bad at Richey's Bakery. Take advantage of the excursion rat'-s offered by the IV S. At L R. It. to visit your friends during Thanks giving, rate oue fare for the round trip between all points on tbeir lines. The Stall'of Life The staff of life must be free from delects or blemishes if it is to proper ly fulfil its million. I'oor bread can not be a reliable staff, but Marvin's bread is at all times to lie relied upon as the best and purest and most whole Home bread made. Always or der Marviu's from your grocer. —The people are enthusiastic ov er the Pittsburg Din patch'» Art Port folios A k your news-dealer to show you the offer if you are not al ready a subscriber.. The greatest offer ever made by a newspaper. Quite iMaiural It is quite natural for grocers to sell the goods on which they can make the most profit. It's quite natural LISO that this is not the best goods. There's more profit in other crackers than in Marvin's. Can't make pure, healthful crackers at bar gain prises Insist on having Mar viu's, They're absolutely pure. Your grocer ctght to keep them $2 50. $2 50. -Mrimmed + Plateaus,#- ONLY 52.50. The Cheapest liats Ever Sold in Butler. You Will Find All Other Millinery EQUALLY CHEAP. •*. M. I'\ & M. MARKS. 113 to 117 South Main Street. $2.60 92.30 NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES A child born in Washington county, X. Y. lStelv. has been christened Christo pher Columbus Cleveland Chasu. UP may | not like his name when be grows up, but if ■ he does his fondness for the C will lead hiin to become a sailor. A four-year-oid son of James Shorts, of Hickory Corners, Crawford county, was instantly killed Wednesday, of la>t waek. The lather had taken a wood rack of a •.vagon aud stood it up aga:n-t one of the buildings, and the thud was playing around it when it fell upon him breaking his neck. Secretary Edge, of the state board of agriculture has been informed that several fresh ca-es of glanders had bn>k»n out among horses (in Wilkesbarre. Thirteen horses iu that city afflicted with the disease were recently killed and cremated in the hope of {.topping its spread. TLe Tei.aeiV Institute in Lawrence county will be heid at New Wilmington this year, probably the fir.-t lime it has been held out of New Castle since the Couuty was formed or county institutes began The New Cattle teachers will not attend it, however. They presented a peti tion to the school bourd, a-king that they be excused Irom attending and be allowed 4 t«. lio'd one iu New Cattle on the last halt of each da> of the week preceding the holi days. Tn< ir request WH- grmted. It is ttie fi • : •'of tL. ccauty that the city and county teachers have held separate institutes. The Ford City hotel burned Wednesday afternoon. XV OBDISASCE. Providing for the Protection of the Public Park upon tht Dia.uond in the Borough oj /hitler, unit for the Enforcement thereof by Appropriate Penalties. SEC. 1. The Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Butler do ordain: That it -hall uot belawtcl for any person to ride, lead or drive any horsa or mule, or drive or lead any cattle, she. -p. ,-wiue or goats, or haul any vehicle commonly moved l»v steam or horse power, up'»u. over or acr-'se the public park upon the Diamond in the B rongb ot liutler. uud any pi.-r.-ou violat ing tin-; section shall, up <n conviction thereof, be 615; ject to a p-:ualty ot uot les thuti live and not ui'ru than twenty dol lars for uacti offense, to be collected as other like penalties are by law collectible. SfcC. 2. It shall not be lawful lor any person to throw or pat sticks stones or otter rubbish upon >-aid public park on the Diamond in tin- LSor> ol Butler, or to iiijjre or destroy any flowers or trees, or to walk, sit or be upnu it except upon the walks laid out and maintained for that jmr p:n>e, or to commit any nuisance upoti it, or to use i: m any way except as and lor u public park devoted to the common we! fare, amusement and pleasure of the peo ple, and any portion violating tlii* section shall, upon conviction there, f, be subject to a penalty of five dollar* for each offense, to be collected as other like penaltiei are by law collectible. Ordained this 7th day of November, A. D. 1893. ' A lioMNEK. Attesl: President i.f Town Council. H. E Coulter, Secretary of Town Council. Approved this Bth day of November, A. I). 1893, G. W ZIE'iLEB, Cbiel Burgess. OF THE B. B. I. CO. SALE. I.udwlg Dreier, Tnstee j Common Pleas Court vs. : ol Arrribironn County Brady's Beud Iron Co. f So. 275 June T.. IMO. et al Armstrong Co., I'a. J The sale of six thousand acres of coal laml* and Improvements, ordered by the aforesaid Court, in the alx.ve entitled action, partl-ul • rly described In an adveriticra-nt fur sale on the third day of .July. 1893, published in the •'Colon Kree I're.V'of Klttannlng, Pa., Juni- 9th. the "East Brady Review" of June Bth, and the lli.Ti.ra Citizen of June :ith.lßo:;.atid adjourned to Tuesday, August first. 1803. at three o-lock of said day at tie door of the Court House. In t;ie Borough ol Klttannlng. Pehu'a. Is adjourn ed to t ike place on September 15th. lwo . at two o'clock of Said day at the door of s tid Court House, anti further adjourned to Ist of Novem ber, IK*!, t the same hour and pluc_ , and Hie sal' mil li furthet adjourned to DECEMBER Ist 189 a. ai 12 o'clo u M., at the same place. Terms of t e iljvluc Ki.ooll ut the tune ol sale. >i..iX..ooiJ U. loulJo:. l'iue -t., N. V t itj.Urr hituiuiiliig, i'.t . Attor neysanl * ojui.-i lor l'iaiutnx, and LuJivlg Order, Trustee, Wiltlaiu- & Ashley, V!ti7 Broad ay. New Vorg City, Att'ys tur Walton l-'er gUMin, Trustee. Register's Notices. The Register hereby gives nolica that the folio a 1 tig accounts ol* executors, administra tors and guaiuians have t>eeu filed in tin of fice at'coiuing to law, and wi'l be pre->euted IO Court lor confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, me oUi uay ol December, 1 sll.i, r.l a o'eloen. I*. il. of ..ail day. I. Final account ut J. 1. Jolly, adminis trator ol Sunuel Jolly, dee'd, late ol Ve nango tap. 2. Fourth partial account of Adaiine Wal lace and James Wallace, executori ol Fran cis Wallace, Uec'd, late of Zclieuupie borough. 3. Final account ol Mary E. Denny an J Mi. hail Deuny, anmininirators ol W. I*. Ueiiny, dee d, late ut V\ infield twp. 4. Partial account ot James aud David II«'!-selges.'ier, executor-i of lt #t>tjrt Hcsijel getser, dee'd, late ot VV infield twp. 5. l itial account of James M. Biei nbro >k. administrator ol John M. Bixler, deo'd, ia.e of Donegal twp. (i. final aeciunt ot Samanthj Watson guardian ot Harriet J. Watson, uii.ior child of .Sarah Watson,dee'd, late ot Muddycreei twp. 7. Final account of John M. O'Niel, guaidiaii of liugh O'Niel, niinur child ol Wm. A. O'Nei , dee'd, late of- Clearfield twp. 8. Final account of Mary J. li"g_', ad ministratrix ol Harvey liogg, dee'd, late ol Slippery rock twp. 9. Final account < f Samuel A. Leslie, surviving executor of Jacob Flick, dee'd, late ol Middlesex twp. 10. first and final account of Jacob Keck administrator of Mi-s Julia Miuster, dtc'p late ol Oakland tWp. 11. final account of Amelia Kennedy, ad minUtralrix ot Peter S| *rg.», d.-e'd, late of BuUttlo twp. 12. final ac.iount of Win. J. Campbell, administ ator of A. I). Campbell, dee'd, laie of Cherry twp. 13. Final account of ri. D, Miller, Jr. guardian of Eya Niggle, mi nor cnil l oi John W. Kaiter, dee'd. late of Butler borough. 14. Final account of Susan Murrin, admin istratrix c. t a. ol Joseph Jlurriu, dee'd,late ol Venango twp. 1.0. First aud linal accornt of John Berg bickler, aduiiuistrator of Frank P. Berg bickler, dee'd, late ol Summit twp. Hi. Filial account of Jacob Nichola-i, guardian of Emma N Keibold, minor child ol prter Keibold, dee'd, late of f orwaril two. 17. final account of John B, Cunning liiiui, KUardini ol Nettie A. I.nty, m n.er (In Id ol Chris'. Euty, of Allegheny <,iiy. 18. Final account of Thomas Douagby, administrator ol (jeo>• W. /.legler, dec >1 late of Butler borough. l'J. Final account of A. T. Black, guar dian ol Sadie A. Black, minor child ol Oeo. A. Black, dee'd, late of Butler boiough. 'JO. Final account ol B. 1., llocaeubcrry, administrator ol Martin Caroihem, deed, late of Cherry twp. 21. The account of L B. Snyder and Seth Snyder, executors of Eouiaia Snyder, dee'd, late ol Brady twp, 'J'J l lual account ol J. M. fainter, ad nimUtraior ol S- P. Painter, dee'd. 2.1. Final account ol Eevi Dale, ex'r of Win. Cooper, dee'd, l ite ol Mercer twp. 21 Final account of Edward D fly, ad ministrator of Daniel Duffy, dee'd, late ol Marion twp. 25. final aud dintiibution account of Thomas T. Stewart and John M. Dunn, ex'rs of John Stewart, ilec'd, late of Centre Iwp. 2<>. Final account "I Curtis I. Chri»tley, of Moua Alinira Chris tley, minor child ol Win. O. Christley, dee'd, late of < eutreville borough 27. Final accouut of W. V. tfeatuan and \V. J. W«ikli, adnj'r* of Cunuiugluui, dee'd. late ol I'eun twn I>AV 111 K. D / 1 1,1 <i i ir. Stock Bale, JERSEY CATTLE, The Mcsi IGutter Stock in tlieStnt<" .St. L lUibert. Kioter'd and other tir«t class blood. THURSDAY, NOV. 23rd, 1803. Sale, rain or shine, on J. 8. Camp bell's Clearview L-'ariu, Ceutre town ship, on the Mercer road, 'J miles north of Butler. J. 8. CAMPULEL, JAMKS R. KKAUNS, liutler, Pa. Auctioneer. LOOK AT THIS SALT SALE. It Breaks All Records. Ton have heard a great deal about salt, but here is something never before heard j of. Oar WIJTFIKT.D XO. 1 DAI It V SALT : is the strongest, whitest and fine! salt I sold in Butler to day. Yes, and it is abso lutely puie. We warrant every pound as above represented, or money refunded. Compare and test it with any other, and yon will agree with u> at once Now we wish to put this salt into every home in Butler county, because ifyou once use it, you will never take any other. How will we do it? We will sell it at a price that will make you buy. Just see: 280 LBS. WIXFIKLD DAISY SALT, 70 CENTS. Remember, lull weight, 2Sft pounds HEKE IS ANOTHER SUPRISE. BUCKWHEAT! We will pay cash 60 cents per bushel of 43 pounds for Buckwheat until further notice. Tr is is ju-t fl 25 per hundred for Ihe Buckwheat grain We are selling our pure, fine Buckwheat middlings at eighty cents per huudred. or we will ex change 75 pounds of middlings for one bushel of 48 pounds of Buckwheat. Our middling* contain no hulls Now bring in your Buckwheat and get a price above all oilier grain. KXOW DRIFT FLOUR is conquering Butler county. To-day a new customer drove fifteen miles and bought 22 sacks. Farmers exchange your wheat lor Snow Drift Flour. Just try a few sacks We are gaining new trade daily, because it makes such sweet and good bread. Everybody wants Snow Drift after once trying it. SILVER FOAM FLOUR stands head and shoulders above any other fancy 11 >ur. It challenges the world. Foi the best fnat mill inauoiuery can make and perfect wheat yield, we give you Sil ver Foam. It you havo beeu unable to suit yourself ou flour, get a sack of Silver Foam and be happy. We could print Si-ores of testimonials from pome ofTbe best families iu the L'. S. as to the superior merits of ibis flour You can buy all the above and every product ot our two mills at prices that will be highly acceptable to you, if }ou "OET 'A CARD' AND SAVK YOUR MOSEY " KLINGLERS P. S. —We have a large lice of clover Seeds, large and small, Altal'a and Als.v ke; Orchard, Kentucky Blue Crass; German ilillet and Timothy. Many larmers are buying treely. tt e are headquarters on Set d.-, and \ou can buy them rigut. Get our prices Road and Br.dge Reports. Notice la hereby given that the following roads and bridge-, have been confirmed nisi; Hie Court anu will be presented on the rirsi Wed nesday of jJec.. 1 593, being ttie, tith day ol said month, and 11 no exceptions are 11, ed.they will be confirmed absolutely. R. D. No. 2. June Sessions, 1893: In re petition ot citizens ot cnerry township for couiity bridge over the north branch of Slip peryrock Creek at the place where the road from Anaudiilo to Whlteoak Spring-, crosses said creek. July Ist, 1893, viewers appointed by the Court 800 Aug. 9th, 1893, report ot' viewers hied stating that the proposed bridge is necessary and the erection of the same will require more expense than is reasxia ile the township ol Cherry should bear aud did 1.,< a:e the site thereof at tLe place mentioned in toe petition. Sept. 6th, 1893, approved. Notice to be given according to rules of Court and to be laid before the Grand Juiy of next term. BY THE COURT. It. I>. No. 3, June Sessions. 1893: In re petition ot citizens of Venango aud Marion townships for county bridge at tne place where (slipperyrock creek crosses the public ria l leafing tr"iri the Mcßride (arm ill Ma liontwp to a public road near Hugh F. Murrius in Venango twp. July 27th, 1 -.'.'j, viewers appointed by the Court, and Sept. 4ih, ls;;3, report of yieweis tiled stating thai the proposed bridge is necessary aud the erect! -not the tame will require more ex pense than is reasonable the towusbip ol Venango should bear, and did locate the site thereof at the place mentioned iu the pe tition. Sept Ot i, 1893, approved. Notice to be given according to rules of Court and to be laid before the tirauct Jury at next term. BY THE COIT. It, I), No. 4, June Sessions, 1893: Peti tion of citizens of Marion township fjr view ers to vacate.cliauge a-id supply a review of a road iu Marion twp. July 29tli, 1893, view ers .appointed by tbu Court, and Sept. 4lh, 1893, report of viewers tiled staling that the ioad as va aied ami -uppli-.d by viewers ou Feb. 2uth, 1893, is necessary and have there loie changed and laid out slid road on the sauie I-.Cation as in said view of Feb. 2'Jth, 1893/ It. D. No. 2. Match Sessions, 1893) lor u public rual. The probably cost o . making, buy dollars, to be borne by the towusbip. No damages assessed. Sept 6th, 1893, ap proved aud fix width of road at 33 <eet. No lice to be given according to rules of Court. BY THE COURT, It. D.No. 1. Sept Sessions, 1893: Petition of citizens ol Summit township for couuty biidge at a point where the Butler aud Kit tanning ioa I crosses Bonnie Brook creek in said township. June 7th, 1893, viewers ap pointed by the Court aud Sept. 6th, lß9i, re port of viewers filed, stating that the propos ed bridge is necessary and the erection 'd'ttie same will require more expeuse than is reasonable the township of Summit should bear ami did locate the site thereof as prayed tor in petition Sept. 6th ls9.'s ( approved. Notice to be given according to rules ol Court and to be laid before the Grand Jury at next term, BY THE COUKT. It I). No. 3, Sept. Sessions, 1893: Petition of citisens of Marion twp. for couuty bridge over the north branch ofSlipperyiock creek where the public road lr<>m Ilurrisville to Murrinaville crosses said creek. June 12th 1893, viewers (appointed by the Court aud Sept. 6tb, 1893, report of viewers filed. »tat irg that the proposed bridge is necessary and the erection of the same will require more expenie tb-in is reasonable the town ship of Marion should bear and did locate the site thereof as prayed lor iu petition. (Sept 6th, 18:il, approved. Notice to b-; IMV en secording to rules of Court and to be laid before the faraud Jury at next term. BY THE COUBT. It. D. No. 4, Sept. Sessions, 1893: In r<- pelition of citizens of Jetlersou twp, for re view of a public r- ad in Jefferson twp. from a point on the west side of the Butler ai d Saxonburg road ot :i gat- near the house of D. 11. Logan to a point on the Bull Creek road. June Mb, 1893, yewers appointed by the < ourt and Sept 4th, 18:i:j, report of view ers filed, staling fh*t the change prayed for is necessary and have thefore made tue s.uiie as prayed lor. The probably cost of making, one hundred dollars, ($50.00 by '.he township and $50.00 by D.H. Logan.) No damages as sensed. Sept Oth, 1893, approved and fix wiilili of road at feet. No'ice to be given according to rules of Court. BY TIIK CO CUT. K. D, No. 5, Sept. Session*, IHit'i: In re petition of citizen* of Middles* twp. to va < ate, chzuge and supply public road in Mid dlew-x twp: Being that part of public ret leading from the crow road* near the dwell ing lielife dI Jacob Kii'Uf). north of the line between land* of Samuel I'. Hay* and Denny heirs. July I t, 1893, viewer* appointed b\ the Court and Kept Ist, l.SSt.'i, report ol view ■as tiled, stating that the chaise prayel for i« necessary and have vacated the Move de neribed piece of road 127 perches nud sup plied the same on a new location I'J 1 percbe* I'robalde cost ot uiakiui; *ix'y dollar., to he borne by the town*hip. Hrpt.litb, 18!'3, ap proved and fix width of road at 33 leet. No tice to he given according to rule* ol Court. By THE O):: r. H. I). No. tj, Sept. .SfKniou*. 1893: In re petitlou ot citizen* of l'arker twp. for public road in Naid township: Beginning at or near the watering trough on ib< Martinnburg road on the larin known a* the JCeno Is Shepbard larui,and to lead in a north-easter ly direction to a point to interned the road iit or near the Armstrong county line. .July 1«t,18U3, viewer* appointed by the I 'ourt and Sept llli, 1»!»3, report of viewers filed, stat ing that the road as prayed for in necessary and have therefore laid out the same lor pub lii: use. 'I he probable coat of making, about eighty dollars, to tie borne by the township ot I'arker. Damage* twenty live dollar* to •1. 11. Brady should be paid by the couuiy ot Butler. Mept. 6th, 18SI3, approved and iix width o road at 33 tract Notice to be given according to rule* of Court. 15 V THE COt'KT. Cert fied from the record (his litli day of Nov. A. D., 1893. JOhEllI ( 1115W1.1.1., Clerk H. Court. Hotel Htitler, J. H. FAUBEL, Prop'r. This house lias been thorough ly renovated, remodeled, and re fitted with new furniture and carpets; has electric bells and all other modern conveniences for guests, and is as convenient, and desirable a home for strangers as can be found in Butler, l J a. Elegant sample room for use of ommercial men. RUPTURE Cannot always be cured, but a j>roperl\ fitting Truss will do more toward curing you than any thing else. A small rupture is more dangerous than a large one but is more readily held in place, j Quite a number of persons who have been fitted by us have been entirely cured, but this is not al . ways the case. The sooner we have them visit us after finding ; they are ruptured the more hope ;of a complete cure. We make a specialty of Trusses for both ladies and gentlemen, and give di rections for private measurement for the former. All cases consid ered strictly private. Buying Trusses by mail from some person who says he can cure you is on a paralell with the number of cures there are for consumption. If you have had trouble in being fitted elesewhere let us try what we can do tor you. C. EJ, BOYD, Pharmacist, Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa. r pilE BCTLKK ' OUNTV NATIONAL BANK, BCJTLFR, .PA. CAPITAL P«iil l>, - - SIOO 000.00. SI UPLI S AJl> PKOFITS, . $38,034.14. OFFICERS : Jos. Hart man, F'res't, J. V. Kitts, Vice Pres't, C. A. Bailey, Cashier. {DIRECTORS : Jos. Hartman, C. P. Collins, <>. SI. Russell 11. Mcrtwceney, C. r>. Ureeulee, J. V. Itltts, E. E. AbraiiM. Lt-slle Hazlett I. .Smith. W. S. Waldron. W. Henry Wilson, M. Flnexau. A general bunking business transacted. In terest pti id "ii time deposits. Money loaned on approve*. security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA,IOOth Year Assets $9,730,000.00. Home of New York, Assets 39,328,000.00. Hartford of Hartford, Assets $7,109,000.00. Continental of New York, Assets $6,380,000.00. NEW YORK LIFE, Assets $137,499,000.00. Office of E. E ABKAMS & CO. Oaiwe .u HUBELTON BUILDING, >ext to the Court House. RAILROAD TIME TABLES PENNSVLVANIAKVtLit )A) WESTEKX PKXKSYLVASIA DIVISION. In Efl'ect November 20th, 1893. Leaves Butler as follows: I*or Butler Junction and intermediate sections,and for Allegheny City,6.15,6:30 and 11:00, A.M., a'id 2:45, and 5:06, p.m. daily ex ce|>t Sunday. For Tareotum, Freeport and Allegheny Valley Junction, 6:15, 8:35 and 11:00 a.m., 2:45, and 5:06 p. m.. daily except Sunday. For Sharpsburg, 6:15 and 11:00 a. m. 2:15 ami 5:06 p. m. For ISlairsville and Blairsviile l a ter' e " Ua *** Vm • " 4i 'y Traiu. leav«, Allegheny Citj for Tare,,- turn, Itutler Junction and Butler at 6-5.5 aud 8:25, and 10:40 a. m, 3:15. and «io l» m. <laiJy except Sunday. I ram* pass Bluirsville Intersection east ward un follow*: HarrNburg Acmimmofatio.i, 7:30 a. m., daily except Sunday. Day Express, U:4U ». m., daily. Mail Kx press, 3:18 p. in , daily. Philadelphia Express 0:28 p. in., daily, t roui f mou Station, Pittsburg, Eastern ■Standard time, lor Altonna. flarriftburg, Washington, .Baltimore, I'h:ladelpbia and New \ork; 1:20, 3:30 a. in. I'enn'a. Limited, 7:15 a. m. 4:30 p. ui„ 7:00 p. m., 8:10 p. m. daily. For llarrisburg daily except Sunday, 5:25 a. in. and 1:00 p. m. For llarrisburg Sunday only, 8:40 a. m. for time tables and further information inquire ol the Ticket A.'ent at the Station, or address Thos E. Watt, P. A. W. Dist. 110 Filth Avenue, Pittsburg, I'a. J. K.Wood, General Passenger Agent. S. M. Pbbvoht, General Manager, P. & •*. E. R. Schedule, in effect July. 'sy. (Butler time). The Short Line to Pittsburg. uki-aiit *ottn. r OM HUC TiI . 0.00 am Allegheny 'J.:»am,AI 4 Cb'cago a rn AU'j & Oh. Ex 10 oo a m,Allegheny Ex H) 05am Allegheny Ac 12 as p m. Airy <t i:UVo •''.oil pin Allegheny Mall i.05 p in, Allegheny Ex 'i p m Chi. ago fx. 715 p m.All'y &Ak Kx 5.05 |> m All'y « Ell. Kx i.lv pm. Allegheny Ac IMEPABT NOtrril . KHOM N'OKTH. Hi O.j a 111 Kane & Ilrad. :* or. a m.KoxburK Ac 5.00 p ixj ( larlun Ac 'J 5S a in, Clarl ju Ac 7.25 pra Poxburg Ac 1a.40 pm, Kane Mull KI'.NIIW TRAINS. hxi'aut south. i kkom south. <2O a hi. Cli; -ago Ex 10.00 a in.Allegheny Ac II 15 a ui.Alle;hen\ Kx 1L'.:15 p in. Chicago Kx 3.: ii p ni. 'lileturo Kx ,1.55pm, Allegheny Kx 055 pm. Allegheny Ac |v.l* p in, IJeKorrest Ac Trains leave Allegheny lor Uuiler 7 JO. H.-.0, 10 :ei a. in., mid 3.10, B.ai and 6.15 p. in. Train leaving duller ut k.jo a. in. arrive* Chicago low p. in Chicago Kxuresa leaving Butler at 3-13 p. m. arrives in Chicago at 7 e-i a. in. PITTHEOBG, MlUilOO A I.AKK ERIE P.. R In effect September is, 1893. Butler time. OOINC NORTH. FROM NORTII. 11! " :io a. m.. Krle !i 9/0 ft ui. Meulvllle 11 10.10 " " II 2.i 1 p in. Krle 10 s.ik> pm, Me idvllle I.;—V.Si p in. Krle No. li! makes close connections fur New Cas tle. Buffalo. Cleveland and Chicago. N0.14 makes connections all pal ts east on W. N. V. A: I', al. Mercer Junction, auil with V Y. L. K. «i W. at Hhenaiigo fur till |>olnt« east. No. 2 makes connections with W. N. I'. A P. at Mercer Junction Tor -totieboro and New < .istle. Trains leaving ti.e I'. A: W. depot In Alleghe ny at 8:20 a. m. :i:10 p. m.. connect at Uut'er wH*i trains on this lo ci and the trains No. 9 and 11. connect through to Allegheny. Widow's Appraisements. The following appralscnrTi's of personal property set apart for the benefit of the widow* and minor clii dr»n of <l< cedents have been tiled in the office of the Clerk of Orphan's Court of Butler c.iunty, viz: Wil wot Guntavu Blyuiiller ..S3OO 00 " N'l-holm Klin; MOO,OO lota Vwd MMH •' W. K. I hrUtlcv i part realty) .'400.00 " Cburli'H IJ. ('rook » 222.Hi •' Hubert (I. Campbell 30(1.0(1 Thorn us Hodges lhO.oti ■' Win. Crok«*r 300.00 •' (it-orge I)aw*on 300.00 '• K. A. Ilotjinan :t(K».tM» " George Snyder 300.0# Minor cilldreii, W. L. Young 300.00 All |»e>tionif interested ill the above ap praiferiieriio will take notice that they will be pra-.mited to tlie Orphan'* Court ol liutler oouiity tor confirmation absolutely on Wed new! iv (In- litb day of December, lX'i.i, it' uo exception* I e filed. JOHKI'H CKIHWKI.L. ( lerk O. C. Clearance Sale. We must have more room and we want to reduce our wall paper Htoek. We will Hell you paper now cheaper than we cun afford to cell it next. *priti(j. Our object U to reduce stock and we will you wholesale prices on any uuiouut. If you will ever need wall paper, buy it now. NEW AND LATE PATTERNS at J. H. Douglass', 341 S. Vain St., Near. F' O. Now We Get Down to BUSINESS. The Fall Season Opens with Elegant Goods and Splendid Attractions We are Again Ready to do ttie Rigut Tiling by Yon^ Investigate the Golden Opportunity our New Mocks Affords, We simply ask Look at them \ou to f'.ee our it will costyou fng^ B aiT Bthat 8 that H. SCHNEIDEMAN. new goo d s they \vi 1 Hnd aQ( j g 0 y S ' j must be seen Grades' and GENTS FORHBHHG GOODS, ETC. fV . uraaos ana ~ „ ciated. They one uniform lU* 0. mdlU 01., are satisfacto Price. Butler, Pa. ry in Quality,- II (Style and Pi ice If the best is good enough for von come and pet it. There is no room for improvement in the bargains tve offer this Season 1 his mouth will iong bj remembered by our ( ustomers as onj of Money >aving Inducement-; ♦OVERCOATS.* At I jess Than Cost to Manufacturer. We are overstocked and must dispose of them now. So don't let this opportunity pass by. Men s heavy Satinet overcoats regular $5 ofiered at $2.75. Men's heavy Chinchilla overcoats, regular $S offered at $4.50 Men s fine Kersey overcoats,black, blue anil biown $lO offered at $7 Boys' Satinet overcoats, regular $4 offered at $2.00 Boys' Cassinet overcoats, regular $5 offered at $3.00 Boys' heavy Chinchilla overcoats, regular $6.50 offered at $4.25. Children's cape overcoats, regular $2 offered at $1.25. Children's cape overcoats, regular $3 offered at $1.75. Children's cape overcoats, regular $4 offered at $2.50. 1 hese are the principal quotations. All Suits, Underwear and hats are selling at astonishing low prices. Call at our Store and we will show you through our Mammoth Stock and point you out all goods as above advertised. SCHAUL & NAST, Clothiers and Furnishers, 137 S. Main St. New Reiber Building. BUTLER ■ 1 ■' 1 J . '-j 1 mjLi" -.jTapyn—zTT*.. l - j-ij .-W . The New Shoe Store IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. Close cash buyers can save money on footwear. Goods bought at panic prices—customers get the benefit. Are you open for a deal. GIVE US A CALL. I have just returned from the Hasten shoe market where bought for cash a large line of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, and in order to introduce myself I am going to make very low prices. Profit no object— Your trade is all. Ufa't fail to call at THE NEW SHOE STORE. Remember the place, opposite Arlington Hotel, Butler, Pa. (J. E. MILLER. FOOLING THE PEOPLE. There is a clique of advertisers who are continually fooling the people. They have tooled them once too often with a pretense to give something for nothing You may tool noma of the people all the time—and all of the people Home of the time, but you can't fool a'l the people all the time. ID looking over the advertisements in the papers nowaday, I find i have lost my laurels Now I will tell you the truth. You will see hundreds of such baits flung out for suckers to bite at, tucb as, "We can tave you 25 per cent by trailing with us," and some even go so far as to say 50 per cent. Men's fine suits worth $25,00 lor only $9 99 Pant 9 worth $8 00 only $3 99, Bankrupt Sales, Sheriff Sales Assignee* Sale, <Vc. Now we ask you can didly. Cuu iht-fe concerns doing business at fabulous expense, sacrifice profits as a great many advertise to do ? Are they as liberal as they proposi to be ? We answer no The enormous sums required to meet current ex penses must be met by liburul and in most cases by heavy margins. I'rofitß they must have and trade they must get or sink in the whirlpool they have created by their own bands There is 00 alternative, get the profit and get the trade, but how ? In no other way than working on the weak minds of the people by flaming advertisements. They boldly and shamelessly claim to actually give the dear people $3 00 in value for one invested Such un principled actions are becoming not only tiresome, but positively dangerous to the welfare aud interest of the buying public. On carefnl inspection you will find these $25.00 suits reduced to only $9 99 are dear at eight dollars 1 suw au ad. stating men's tine worsted suits reduced from SIO.OO to |6 00. I called to see them and found our $3 75 cottou suit. When we offer you a suit for $lO 00 that is all It is worth ir ever was worth. We jußt give you one dollar's worth of goods for 100 cents You want to see our immense stock of overcoats and suits for men, boys and children. Hats and caps in endless variety, shirts, collars and cuffs, aud ties, any and every style to suit even the most fastidions; under wear, hosiery, overalls, jackets, gloves, mittens, umbrellas, suspenders, in fact anything in the furnishing line; also a fine line of ladies and gents gold and silver watches, cbaios, charms, pins, rings, collar and cuff buttons, scarf pius, iuitial pins, ail at the very lowest cash prices. All we ask is an in spection of our goods and prices before purchasing. We have always done you good and feel confident we can do so again. To those who have been trading with us, we tender our most heartfelt thanks, and to those who never have, wu would say, try us once and you will never regret it. V'erv Respectfully 13. A. HECK, Champion Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher. 120 North Main Street, - - - - Butler, Pa ++ Hio Removal Sale of ++ BOOTS AND SHOES A r r ROBINS BROS, Boots and Shoes must be sold, as we are going to leave town. \V e have purchased a stock in (jrove t ity and will remove in Bargains until then: Gum Boots, Ist quality - - - $3 35 Ladies Kine Rubbers ... 45 Gilt Edge Polish - ' - » Other things in proportion. Good reliable shoes tt okocdy prices. Call and see for yourself before sizes are broken. ROBINS BROS, B. E. corner of Diamond • - fcu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers