THE OITIZEIST
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1893.
Bonn has a population of about 10,000. _
It is the O&untj seat of Butler County, with
fQf
Four r»llwars. nator ' gus. and unequalled
faculties for mi-1 * teb. •*.
ITucte— evr?«iuue; new building's, new
manuhetarca. a growinc and prosperous town.
New York Weekly Tribune—Free.
By special arrangements made for onr
so doing, we are enabled to offer to all our
subscribers who pay arrearages, (if any)
and in advance, and to all new
subscribers paying in advance, the New
York Weekly lYibuns free for one year.
For further particulars of this offer see ad
vertisement.
New Advertisements.
Campbell A Templeton's Christmas Pres
ents.
Zimmerman's Wraps.
Cleland's Holiday Goods.
The Racket Store's Gloves,
Grieb A Lamb's Musical Instruments.
Mark's Millinery.
Notice to debtors of J. G. <t Wm. Camp
bell.
Martincourt A Co.'s Sleighs, etc.
Klingler'a Break the Record.
None—All advertisers intending to make
c&nges in their ads. should notify us of
their intending to do so, not later than
Monday morning.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Three Papers at a Bargain.
We have made arrangements by which
wo can famish the N. Y. Tribune and the
Ohio farmer, the leading Political and Ag
ricultural journals of this country, and
the CITIZBV all for one year, postage paid,
for only $2.40. This is a bargain that
every farmer in the oounty should accept.
—The mosquitoes have stopped biting*
—Hare you seen Cleeland's Holiday
goods.
—The stores are beginning to put on a
holiday attire.
—The best preparation for behaving
right is to think right.
—Somebody called Monday "a misera
ble nice day."
—Burglars are prowling abeut. See that
your doors and windows are securely fas
tened.
—lf the new Tariff bill becomes a law,
the plate glass aad bottle works here will
probably close permanently.
—A burglar, who refused to give his
real name, was shot and killed at Mead
ville a few days ago. The case somewhat
resembles the Buttercup case.
—More patents for car couplers are
taken out than for any other device; and
yet no automatic car coupler has been in,
vented that fully meets the requirements,
—The sobool-teachers of the county are
already looking around for pleasant rooms
and family boarding daring institute week
—the week before Christmas.
—J. V. T. Stehle is unpacking an im
mense stock of holiday goods this week.
That's the place to buy your Christmas
present*—old Santa Clans Headquarters.
—lt was a oity girl graduate who said
in a contribution to a country newspaper:
"It ia a fond dream of mine to become a
farmer's wife, and meander with him down
life's flowery pathway."
—Mr. J. W. Groom, the wagon maker
of Mars, is building up * good business
there. He ii a young, and very industri
ous man, who does good and prompt work,
and doea it as cheap as good work can be
done.
—Subscribers who are saving their pa
pers and having them bound by volumes
and numbers, will please extend the pres
ent volume until the end of the year, as
we wish the new volnme to begin with the 1
new year.
—Oar farmers should not forget tbe
Farmers' Institute which meets in the
large Court room today, Friday, at 10 am.
The program, published in last week's pa
par, is a good one and the sessions will be
both interesting and instructive.
—We go to prbss a half day earlier this
week on account of important news from
Turkey—tbe one on our table. Tbe ladies
of the W. C. T. XJ, will give a free-for-all
turkey dinner this, Thursday, afternoon,
beginning at 4 o'clock.
—Beginning with nest Sundsy evening,
Bar. Hemmingway will pretch a eerie* of
foar sermon* on the "Instruments of Civil
isation." Hie subject for next Sunday
arming « ill be "The Newspapers," and
it will be followed by "Tbe Schools,"
"The Courts" and "Books."
—Tbe local ads ot the music firm of
Grieb & Lamb appear elsewhere. Tbe
firm baa some ol tbe leading makes of the
eountry for sale in their lines; and have
been aelling many pianos tbe past year.
Prof. Lamb is a fine musician, as is well
knqwn by thoae in toach with music in
Butler.
—The Annual meeting of the Stockhold
ers o( the Batler County Agricultural As
sociation will be beld in tbe office of W.
H. H. Biddle, Esq. on Tuesday, Dec. 5,
1893, at IP. M. In addition to the elec
tion of seven directors and officers to serve
for tbe ensning year, tbe report of the
auditors and other business of interest will
be considered.
—Some of the young ladies of town have
formed a whistling club:
Girls that whistle, and hens that crow,
Make their way wherever tbey go.
Ia the new version of that old couplet so
often fired at tbe girl who attempts to
whistle a tune, one form of which was:
Tbe whistling maid and crowing hen
Are sure to come to some bad end.
—A game(T) of that strange mixture of
pnabing, wrestling, running and kicking—
• sort of combination ball and dog fight—
oalled "foot-ball", was played on the
grounds here last Saturday afternoon by
elevens of Sewickly and Batler, and the
Batler boys won tbe game, after tbe fish
ion thereof, by a score of 6to 4. The
play is very roagh and several of tbe beys
oame up street after the game with sprain
ad ankles and bruised bodies.
—Tbe K. of L. squabble remiadsa Pitts
burg paper of these lines:
There once was two cats at Kilkenny;
Each thought there was one cat too maDy
So they quarreled and tbey fit,
Tbey scratched and they bit,
Till, except their toe-nails,
And the tips of their tails,
Instead of two cat* there wasn't any.
Bat at the same time we think the organi
sation did a good act and got rid of a piece
of rotten timber when it boanoed Terrence
Y. Powderly.
—lt may not be generally known, Kays
an exchange, but all tax collectors elected
next February are to be elected for a term
of three years, as per act of tbe legislature
pasaed laat May, which says: "Tbe quali
fied voters of boreughs aod townships in
the commonwealth of Pennsylvania shall
on the third Taeaday of February after tbe
passage of this act and triennially there
after, vote for and elect one qualified per
son for tax collector, who shall serve for
three years."
U3B D4.Nl'* SiRSAPA RILLA ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES."
New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords,
Henriettas and Floe Dress Goods at
L. Snor A Sox'*
Personal.
Fred Negley. with Hood, .Foulkrod <t
Co. of Philadelphia made hu rounds in
Batler last weeK.
Mr. Eli Perkins, the celebrated liar, was
in town Saturday nieht. He arrived here
on the late train «>f the P. S. i: L E. I on
his way to New York, and could not fret
on that night.
Prof. Leason went over the records of
the churches cf Butler last week, and
found many curious and interesting inci
dents, which he will place in his new his
tory.
Mrs. "Win. Johnston, Sr. of the South
Side is seriously ill.
Lt-Col. Mechling nt the 15th Reg. X. G.
P. is a prominent applicant for the U. S.
Marshalship of the district.
Will Kiskaddon is in Chicago clerking
for a business house.
Virgel Gibson passed the civil service
examination with an average of 86*.
Hon. Thos. W. Phillips is at Washing
ton for the regnlar session of Congress,
which begins next Monday. He takes a
great interest in public affairs and is well
posted on the monetary and other ques
tions. He has rented a house in Washing
ton and will take his family with him.
A. L. Cooper has been appointed post
master for the office at Valencia, in
Adams twp.
L. W. Zuver, the photographer, has re
moved his family to Pittsburg.
Mrs. John Measel, of Lancaster twp.,
gave birth to a nineteen pound boy a few
days ago.
Rev. Limberg will hold services in Ger
man in the Bethany Reformed Church
next Sunday at 2:15 p.m. The Girls Mis
sion Band will bold their, annual meeting
Thanksgiving evening at 7:30 p.m.
Capt. Moore and his wife of the Forest
Oil Co. celebrated their silken wedding at
their home in Middlesex twp , Wednesday
evening.
Gov. Pattison has appointed Ira Mc-
Jankin Sec'y of the Butler Agricultural
Association, alternate delegate to the
Farmers' National Convention, to be held
at Savannah, Ga., beginning on the 12th
inst.
W. Y. Hardman is suffering from the
grip.
Edgar Negley was the hero who made
the touchdown at the game, Saturday, and
it cost him the hardest bruises the boys re
member of in Batler.
John. N. Patterson Las the grip.
—We are in receipt of a cony of the
proclamation issued by the state board of
health declaring smallpox epidemic in
Reading and calling apon each borough or
city to obey the law and establish a board
of health if they hive not already done 80.
Accompanying the proclamation is a set
of regulations to be observed in order to
ward off the epidemic if it has not already
secured a foot hold, and to prevent a spread
of the malady in case it already exists.
Included in these regulations are injunc
tions to those persons who have not been
successfully vaccinated within the past
seven years to have this important matter
attended to at once; allowing no pupil to
attend school who has not been vaccinated
within tho prescribed period; requiring a
school teacher, physician or householder
to report to the board of health immediate
ly upon the discovery of a case of smallpox
or varioloid; requiring the burning of in
fected school books, garments, etc., of a
person taking the disease; tbe thorough
cleaning and whitewashing of cellars, and
the cleaning and liming of yards and out
houses and the placing of a flag or placard
on a house containing a case or suspected
case. No physician will be liable to a suit
for damages in case he reports, in good
fiaith, a suspected case where it noes not
turn oat to be smallpox. In case of death
from the disease there shall be no publ'c
funeral and tbe body shall not be exposed
to view, but wrapped in a sheet thoroughly
disinfected and buried privately within
twenty-four hours. Six weeks is tbe time
generally elapsing from tbe beginning of
disease until all danger of contagion is past
and any unnecessary visits to the house
thus quarrantined inside the above period
will not be allowed. When a patient re
covers be or she will not be allowed to
return unless be first secure a
certificate from the attending physician
setting fonrth that the person for whom it
vu made out is fully recovered. Any
person violating any of these regulations
is liable to a fine of SIOO.
The Markets.
BUTLBR MABKKTS.
Oar grocers are paying 25 for butter,
24 for fresh eggs, 40 to 45 for potatoes,
30 for turnips, 50 for beets. GO for parsnips
and onions, 3 to 4 for cabbage, 75 to 80 for
apples, 9c for dressed chicken, 10 lor drees
ed turkey, duck and goose.
PITTSBUBO PRODUCE.
Fancy country roll batter 20 to 23, cook
ing butter 10 to 15, fresh ejrgs 24 to 25,
dressed chickens, drawn. 9 and 10c..turkey
10 and 12, dock 10 to 12, goose 7 to 9,
dressed chicken, undrawn, Bto 9, turkey
8 to 9,duck 9 to 10, goose 7 to 8; quail J2.25
to 2.50 a doz, pheasant $5 50 to 6.00 a do*.,
woodcock 13 50 to 4.00 a doz, rabbits 35 to
40 a pair.
—Everything need about a team
at Martincoart & Go's.
—Oar stock is the larget in the
citj. Oar styles the latest. Oar
prices the lowest.
M. F. ii M. Marks'.
—Boarding House Cards, with Act
of Assembly, 25 ceute for half-a-dozen,
for aalo at CITIZKN office.
—Everything pertaining to a driv
ing or team outfit from a box of axle
grease to the largest vehicle or any
part thereof at Martincoart & Co's.,
128 E. Jefferson St., B itler. Fa.
—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. Si M- Marks'.
—We are selling sleighs for S2O
now and when snow falls they will
be more. Martincoart & Co.
Don't forget us on Hosiery and
Gloves, we always.have tbej best at
owest prices
L. I? KIN k SON'S
—Beet underwear id the city at
M-F. A M. Marks'.
Buffalo Blankets, best tor wear at
L. Btkin <fc Son'B.
This is the time of tbe year to
buy farm wagons Tbe Kramer is
tbe best. Martincourt & Co.
—Raw bide wbipß 50c,leather bai
ters 50c, harness oil 50c a gallon,
boggy harness $4 00 a set, and
blankets, robes and baggies in pro
portion, to make room for sleighs.
Come quick as these prices only last
on present stock.
8. B. Marti ncolux & Co.,
E. Jefferson Bt., Butler, Pa
G emeu Knitting Yarn, Spanish
and Baxouj Yarns at
L. STUM A Bom's
—Pianos, Upright Pianoß,
Metallophones, Organs,
Accordeons, Concertinas,
Musical Boxes, Mouth Organs of
a|lkinds at J. F. T. Bteulc's
—California Orauge Cider at
Ricbey's Bakery.
—Job work of all kind done at tbe
CITIZKM Office.
LEGAL NEWS.
CIVIL CASES DISPOSED OF THIS WEEK.
Lina Bronson. Adm'x. vs John Flack,
case continued for settlement.
The Central Oil <fc Gas Co. vs Kurtz .t
McCune, Nov. 2S, verdict for plaintifl for
$1240.50.
Albert Aderhold vs P. Golden and D H
Wuller, case settled.
CR Wise vs D Waller, O. Brady and
Wise Bros, Nov 27, verdict for defendant.
H E Deighley TS Frank Frazier. et al,
2»ov 27, plaiutill not appearing a nonsuit
is granted.
Chas Henderson vs Cross Slater, et al,
Nov 27, case setttled by the parties.
SOTEF.
The Gould—Rohrer case from Washing
ton twp was returned to Court last week,
and the Clerk fixed the bait at SSOO, with
Mr. Jack as surety.
A special term of Conrt for the trial of
civil cases has been fixed for Monday, Jan.
Bth; ninety cases to be pat on the list.
There is a sentiment growing in Alle
gheny county that the position of a public
hangman be created in this Commonwealth
and it is possible a bill will be piesented
to the next legislature asking that this be
done. It is certainly a very serious duty
for the sheriff of a county to carry out the
sentence! of the court and lanncb murder
ers into eternity. M>>st men have not the
nerve to do it. The creation of this posi
tion woald be a proper thing
In the suit of T. S. Mitchell in the Alle
ebeng Co. Court against Mrs Caroline
Richmond to recover on a note given to
pay a premium on her husband's life in
surance. Judge Ewing decided in favor of
the plaintiff. The defense was that a
married woman was not liable for such an
obligation, bat the court held that she
was.
The last Legislature of Pennsylvania
made a very material change in the penal
laws of the State. Caber the previous
law a person convicted of the crime of
marder in the second degree coald be
sentenced to undergo a:i imprisonment by
separate or solitary confinement lor a
period not exceediag 12 years; and tor a
secoad offense for a period of his natural
life. Under the act approved by the Gov
ernor on April 14. 1893, the term of im
prisonment for this crime may be changed
for the first offense from 12 to 20 years.and
tor the secoad one to the period of his
natural life.
A former citizen of this county is under
arrest as one of the parties to the late rob
bery at Enon Valley.
All the Assessors of the county will go
to work next week on personal property
and registration. The bulk of the papers
have already gone out.
Letters of adm'n were granted to Thos.
F. Cbristley on estate of W. H. Cbristley,
of Cherry twp., also to W. I). Brandon on
estate ol Hugh Wallace, dee'd.
The will of Mitchell Scott, dee'd, of
Summit twp., was probated, no letters.
LATE PEOPBRTT TRASSKKHS.
E J Boyd et al to Caroline Miller, 3 lots
at Saxon City for S3OO.
Jno A Frank to Cath. Frank, lot in Bat
ler for $2300
Margaret Martin et al to Wm T Martin,
115 acres in for S7OOO.
Norman Patterson to L«wia Patterson,
129 plus 85 plus 52 acres in Slippervrock
for $5,500 plus $9,000 plus $3,000.
A G Black, assignee to Thos Wilson,loo
acres in S.'ipperyrock for $2,000.
J M Leighner to S B Martincoirt lot in
Butler for $2270.
Mary Reid adm'x to Michael McGiuley
48 acres in Oakland for sll6O.
Marriage Licenses.
J W Kennedy Euclid
M E Stoner "
Joseph F Spohn Summit
Bella McGrady Clearfield
W B Stewart Butler
Sarah Digbt North Liberty
Wm E Stnbbs Washington
Ida Murtland "
Grant Joneß Portersville
Martha Boyd Jacksville
James Staughnesgy.. Butler
Jennie Geagen Oakland
John E Dickey Slippervrock
Dora bhanor North Buffalo twp
Cbas T Stewart North East, I'a
Mollie O'Connell " "
-Vf G Snyder I'etersville
Tessy Ralston Prospect
P 0 Dougherty Clearfield twp
Emma Snyder Wiafield twp
At Pittsbarg, Joha Swain of Batler Co
and Mary McGacken of Allegheny.
Blobbs—"lf ever I get married I'd
like a wife like Mrs. Hobbs," Slobbs—
"Why she has an impediment in her
speech f Blobbs—'"Exactly."
Fires.
The hoase of C, A. Wise, a pumper on
the Shannon farm, in Connoq uenessiui/
!*p. was destroyed by fire but Thursday
night. The fire originated from the kitch
en stove in which gas. direct from a well
was burned. The entiro contents ||of "the
hoase were barned.
To the Music Loving People of
Butler.
Oriel) <k Lamb display in their
window an A. B. Cbase Piano, one
of tbe makes wbicb gained tbe VEBY
HIGHEST AWARD obtainable given at
the World's Fair. To obtain such
an honor a piano mast sorely be per
fection, since none others but those
of tbe very best make, such as tbe
celebrated C'hickering of Boston, tbe
rtebr Bros, of New York, &c , were
accorded the same honors. Grieb &
Lamb have for years sold and COD,
stantly kept in stock three makes ot
pianos, also two of organs, which re
ceived tbe highest awards,somethin/
that even 110 Pittsburg dealer can
boast of. Their object is not to get
a large profit, but to gain tbe confi
dence of their customers and furnish
such goods that will always give sat
isfaction. The above facts demon
strate tbe earnestness of purpose We
are in position to furnish most any
make of instruments at the very low
est cash prices, as we are not sub
agents, but "general agents" for all
goods we handle, controling inauy
counties, thereby saving you the mid
dle profits.
A large line of smaller musical in
struments and sbeet music constant
ly kept in stock, the later sold at half
price. Respectfully yours,
ÜBIEB & LAMB,
125 N Main St , Butler.
—This is the time of year old bug
gies sell. If you bave one you want
to trade for a new one bring it in to
S B. Martincourt & Co.,
Butler, Pa
—Raw hide whips 50c,leather bai
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 price- t only last
on present stock.
8. B. MABTINCOUBT & Co.
128 E. Jefferson St., Builer, Pa.
Largest assortment and best values
n Dress (ioods and Cloaks at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Children's Trunks.
Children's Bureaus.
Children's Cbairß.
Children's Wooden Bedsteads.
Children's Wooden Tables.
Children's Wooder Rockers atj
J.F. T. STEIILE'S
—Red hose, black hose and tan
hose at* M F. & M Murks',
—Take your children to Zuv«r's
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
you. Poßtoffice building
—At (irieb & Lamb's you are
sure of best jjrade of guitars, cornets,
harmonicas, flutes, violins, accor
dians, mandolins, clarionetc, uiusic
boxes, banjos, piccolos, strings.
' NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
: At Bedford, Pa. Thursday, a son of"
H< n Jobn Cessr.* committed -uicide by
j shooting himself through the heart
i A large barn belonging to Henrr ' Clay
j p>ol, near Worthington. burned la-t
. i T.iur<'lay night with all its content", includ
i ing five horses and 12 cows. Two horses
escaped from the burning structure, but fell
dead near by. The loss is estimated at
$4,000. part covered by insurance in the
i South Buffalo Mutual.
Jcreph Mnsser, of Somerset county, had
a hog die of fear last week. There were
two in the pen and he shot and butchered
I one of them. The one that was left began
squealing as soon as its mate was shot and
i kept it up without much cessation through
the balance of the day ana into the night
and was found stark dead the next morn
ing.
Mrs. Hugh Shields and her three chil
dren perished in a burning building at Oil
City, early Tuesday morning.
The funeral. of Mrs. William Schell at
Beaver, last Sunday was attended by a fa
tality peculiarly sad. Walton Fish of
father of Mrs Schell. He dug her grave
in the old cemetery. At 3 o'clock the fa
neral procession reached the cemetery, the
coffin was taken to the open grave, and the
usual preparations made to lower the re
mains to their 1 .-t resting place, with the
cast- -a: dry services for the dead. Just as
the coffin was about to be lowered Under
taker Joseph Reno noticed Walton Fish
s tting in the grave with his head b»wed on
his bosom. Mr. Reno and others raised
the old man to the surface. He was dead.
The body was removed to the undertaker's
the coroner notified and an inquest held.
The finding is that death resulted from
natural causes,probably heart disease. The
old.man was in robust health when he went
to the cemetery.
Frank Hall, a citizen of Perry township,
Lawrence county, returned about two
weeks ago, after an absence of 15 years
and was prostrated at learning that his
lather, mother and several brothers aad
sisters had been dead for several years.
William Pyle, of the same township, whom
residents considered dead, also returned,
fter a nine rears' absence.
Accidents
Tirza Feuebt, o:ic of the old matrons of
the Economito society, stood too near the
tire, while winding the clock, last Sundav,
her clothes took fire ar.d .-he was burned
t'j death. She was born in Harmony, this
county. 63 years ago, and never married.
Armory Opera House.
MY COT.LKSN.
My Colleen, a romantic Comedy Drama
which will be seen at our Opera House,
Monday, Dec. 4th. Comes to us heralded
by run.- of seven weeks in Chicago, six in
New York, three in St. Louis, four each in
Boston and Philadelphia, and oorrespond
ing seasons in all the large cities. It is
by James A. Heme, author of the well
known til ay Hearts of Oak, and whose
Shore Acres has just concluded the largest
run on record at the Boston Museum. My
Colleen is a senic production, among its
features being a real rain storm, rain
bow, vision scene, and sensational
bridge scene resembling the famous Span
of Lile effect. While abounding in humor
oas situations and crisp «nd witty dia
logue, the plot reveals a sweet and whole
some home story which touches every
heart.
Mr. Tony Farrell is a graceful and hand
some young comedian, said to bo strikingly
like W. J Scanlan, aad like the latter
composes all his own songs. He is "sup
ported by the same company lately seen in
Chicago and tit. Louis, prominent among
whom is a remarkably clever child actress
and vocalist, little Nellie Clare. My Col
leen is a play of a higher order than the
average, and one that all will want to
see.
TftAXLER'S HOLIDAY Oh-
FER.
Free ! Free !! Free ! !!
Life Size Crayon Portraits
From now on ontil December 20th
with every pale of SIO.OO and above
we will enlarge small pictures into
life size fine croyoa portraits. All it
is necessary is to buy fr JUI as the
frames, which nre very handsome
The frames and crayon portrait would
Coat you from SIO.OO to $15.00 in
any gallery. This is a great chance
to please your fathers, mothers,
brothers or sisters, with a fine crayon
portrait as a Christmas or New
Years present and one that will last
a life time, no tickets needed this
time. Bring your small photos with
yoo, when you came in to do
your trading Don't delay, for the
time till Christmas iB short. First
come, first served. And last but not
lea t-t remember, that we are selling
dress goods, cloaks, underwear, mil
linery, blankets, flannels, muslins,
ginghams, linens, gloves, etc. for a
good deal less than the old fogy
stores.
Louis TRAXLER'B,
Next door to Butler Savings Bank,
Butler, I'a.
—Double Blackboards, Secretaries
Deske, JEureka Baby-.lumpers and
Swings for sale at
J. F. T. STEULE'S.
Ladies am' Misses' Cloaks in gret>t
variety at lowest prices at
L. STEIN SON'S
—We have a large stock of har
ness at cut prices.
Martincourt & Co.,
Butler, Pa
—lf you want a musical Instru
ment for house or church, call and see
us, for band or orchestra call and see
us, or write for Catalogue to UAIEU
<TE LAMB, NO 125JX Main St., Butler,
Pa
--Home made tallies and candies at
Richey's Bakery.
—Don't miss seeing our Fair die
play of millinery.
M. F. M Marks'.
—Boy's Carts and Wagons.
Toys that never uut-Btay their
Welcome with tbe Boys at
J. F. T. STEHLE'S.
Best styles in Dress (Joods and
Cloaks at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Ladies satin waists at price half
during "Fair" week at
M F. & M. Marks'.
Use the Pnrt Tar Cough Drops,
to be hail at Richey's Bakery.
—Tbe people are enthusiastic ov
er the Pittsburg Dispatch's Art Port
folios. Ask your news-dealer to
chow you tbe offer if you are not al
ready a subscriber.. The greatest
offer ever made by a newspaper.
Slippery Rock Stato Normal
Attend tbe State Normal School
at Slippery Rock Butler county. Ad
vantages excellent. Kates only s4l
for 12 weeks. Winter term begiuti
January 2. 1894. Students may
enter at-any time Send for a
catalogue.
ALBERT E. MALTBT, PH. D ,
Principal.
—Horse Blankets and Robes at
Martincourt and Co's
H. H. JACKSON
Who las bad a years experience
with one of tie leading furniture
firms of Pittsburg is now prepared to
attend to nil furniture repairing left
in 1»i- charge, and will guarantee
good work und satisfaction at
241> S. McKean St., - Butler, Pa.
KLINGLERS BREAK THE
RECORD.
Who Can Beat It ?
Farmers, a Word to You!
A Batler lady bakes two dollars atid
fixty cents worth of bread out of one s#f k
;of SNOW DRIFT FLOCR. This wa> no t«st
ca-e either, and W.TS reported to n= only
yesterday. We h<ve always contended
"that there was no Flonr like Ssow DRIFT
for the price. Yon can easily satisfy your
self. Buy every socalled cheap Flour that
is offered or advertised, and then try a
sack of Ssow DRIFT. We know of scores
of people who have been thoroughly con
vinced in this manner. Do not forget that
we are selling Ssow DRIFT below its re
tail valne. Some anxious folks say we
can and will not continue to do go. ar.d
that when the year is up on the "card"
plan, we will not :--ue any more "eanN "
Just read the following which explains
itself:
; SPECIAL XOTICE:— Any one holding:
: "cards" which have expired, can ex-:
:change them at our office for new ones:
: good for another year.
H. J. Kumn A Co,
: Butler, Pa.. Xov. 29, 1393.
SILVER FOAM FLOUR
u K :c*l Lit at the Cooking Lectures
of Mrs. Ewing in W.C T.U. Hall last week-
Mrs. E wing convinced her audience that
SILVER FOAM was all we claimed for it.
All the ladies who have since baked SFL
VER FOAM for themselves have found it the
best flour they ever used. It is positively
the highest grade of Flour manufactured,
and is not only extremely white, bat con
tains all the constituent elements of a pal
atable and wholesome bread
The product of our mills bring us the
most flattering testimonials. Wejast re
ceived a letter from Ex-Governor McGill,
of Minneapolis, Minnesota, in which he
says:
"FLOUR RECEIVE I' ASO PASS OCT BBAUTI
FULLY."
We ship to the finest trade in the United
States. Yes. even dealers buy our flour
for their own use, while they sell the so
called "cheap makes" of other mills to
their customers. By the way some of
these dealers live in Bntler.
Sow to all the good words about our
Flonr, must be added the belter sentiment
that the price as others say, is "ridiculous
ly low " The "card" explains the cost.
The times are bard. Then why dels) |to
' 'GET 'A CARD' AND STVK VOUR MOSEY.
A VTOUD TO FARMERS.
We still contiuue to pay ea.-b, 00 cents
per bushel of 48 pounds of dry, clean Buck
wheat. Or we will exchange 73 pounds of
Buckwheat middlings <no hulls in them)
for 48 pounds of Buckwheat grain; or it
you prefer yellow shelled ccrn, we will
give you 70 ponnds tor every 48 pounds of
Buckwheat. These offers are good until
further notice in the But'er papers. We
always stand by our old advertisements.
You run no risks in bringing your Buck
wheat any distauce without further ar
rangements. We have farmers who come
to us twenty miles from adjoining counties.
Our 70 cent Xo. 1 Dairy Salt will soon be
i every home in this community. This
salt sells in Pittsburg at $1 per barrel
wholesale. Don't lail to exchange your
wheat for our I\ijse Bread Flour— SNOW
DRIFT. Onr large line of all kinds of seedc
is complete. We claim, now mark you
well, to sell at dealer's cost, or lua-iufactur
er's wholesale prices Don't take any body s
word for it, but see for you%e!f.. SEEISO
IS BELIEVING. " V
11. J KLlstfl.Hfcjtt Co.,
Butler, Pa
The Forum's Reduction of Price.
The Forum, which itn readers regard as
the foremost of oar periodicals, reduces its
price, begining with the December number,
from $5. to $3. a year, from 50 cts. to 25
cts. a copy. This is the most noteworthy
redaction in periodical literature that has
taken place—perhaps that can take place.
Magazines of fiction arid adventure, the
illustrated monthlies, were within every
body's reach even before the recent reduc
tion in the price of gomn of them. But no
periodical of the class of The Forum has
ever been sold for 25 cts, It becomes the
cheapest by half of ull great Reviews in
the v rid, and it remains the largest of all
our periodicals of its kind, and its character
is in no way changed.—The Forum Pub
lish ng Co., New York,
D. L- C^EELAND.
Jeweler and Optican,
125 South .Main Sreet, Butler, l'a.
Diamonds, fine wuichct., jewelry;
spectacles, solid and plated ware con
stantly on band. Special attention
given to testing and correctly fitting
spectacles.
A fine stock of Holiday Goods at
prices that will give entire satisfac
tion.
—All kinds Of robes and horse
blankets at Martincourt & Go's.
—Grieb & Lamb's Great IWusic
Store No. 125 N. Main St. Butler
i'a.
Register's Notices.
The Register hereby gives notice that the
following accouuts of executors, administra
tors and guardians have been filed in his of
fice according to law, and will be presented
to Court for confirmation aud allowance on
Wednesday, the th day of December, 1893,
at 2 o'clock p. M. of said day.
1. Final accouut of J. E. Jolly, adminis
trator of Samuel Jolly, dee'd, late of Ve
nango twp.
2. Fourth partial account of Adaline Wal
lace and James Wallace, executors of Fran
cis Wallace, dee'd, late of Zelienople
borough.
3. Final account of Mary E. Dtnny and
Mnhael Denny, administrators of W. P.
Denny, dee'd, late of Winfield twp.
4. Partial, account of James and David
Hesselgesser, executors of Robert Hesse I -
gesser, dee'd, late of Winfield twp.
5. Final account of James M. Steiubroik.
administrator of John M. Bixler, dee'd, late
of Donegal twp.
<». Final account of Samantha Watson
guardian of Harriet J. Watson, miaor child
of Sarah Watson,dee'd, late of Muddycreek
twp.
7. Final account of John M. O'Niel,
guardian of Hugh O'Niel, minor child ol
Wru. A. O'Neil, dee'd, late of Clearfield
twp.
8. Final account of Mary J. Hogg, ad
ministratrix of Harvey Hogg, dee'd, late
of Slippery rock twp.
9. Final accouut of Samuel A. I,eslie,
surviving executor of Jacob Ilick, dee'd,
late of Middlesex twp.
10. First and final account of Jacob Keck
administrator of Miss J#lia Minster, dec'p
late of Oakland twp
-11. Final account of Amelia Kennedy, ad
ministratrix of Peter Spargo, dee'd, late of
Buffalo twp.
VI. final account of WIN. J. Campbell,
admiuist ator of A. D. Campbell, dee'd, late
of Cherry twp.
13. Final account of S. D, Miller, Jr.
guardian of Kya Niggle, minor child of
John W. Raster, dee'd. late of Butler
borough.
14. Final account of Susan Murrin, admin
istratrix c. t. a. of Joseph Murrin, dee'd,late
of Venango twp.
15. First and final account of John Berg
bickler, administrator of Frank P. Berg
bickler, dee'd, late ol Summit twp.
16. Final account of Jacob Nicholas,
guardian ot Emma N Reibold, minor child
ot Peter Reibold, dee'd, lste of Forward
two.
l' 7. Final account of John B, Cunning
ham, guardian of Nettie A. Luty, minor
child of Chris'. Luty, of Allegheny City.
1«. Final accjnnt of Thomas Donaghy.
administrator of Ueoege W. Ziegler, do. I
late of Butler borough.
19. Final account of A. T. Black, guar
dian of Sadie A. Black, minor child of Geo.
A. Illaek, dee d, late of Butler borough.
20. Final account of 11. I>. ilockeuberry,
administrator ot Martin Carothers, dee'd,
late of Cherry twp.
21. The account of L. B. Snyder aud Seth
Snyder,executors of Lonisla Snyder, dee'd,
late of Hrady twp.
22 Final accouut of J. M. Painter, ad
ministrator of S- P. Painter, dee'd.
23. Final account of l*vt l) i|e, ex'r of
W'ui. Cooper, dee'd. late of Mercer twp.
24. Final account of Edward D Uy, a'l
miHifctrator of Daniel DulTy. de.'d, late ol
Marion twp,
25. Fiual fuid distiibutlon account of
Thomas T. Stewart and John M. Duuii, ex'rs
ol John Stewart, dee'd, late of t entre
twp.
20. Final account of Curtis 1. Christley,
guardian of Mona Almira Christley, minor
child of Wm. O. Christley, dee'd, late of
Centreville borough.
27. Final accouut of W. V. teaman an 1
W. J. Welsh, adm'rs of Jas, Cunningham,
dee'd, late of i'euu twp
DAVID K. DALE,
fIL) 4 £R ® t--j
an sfh wh«« in C**c*Z >, v it <
*«.£}'+>'J&na Atf-» MOHDSIHUhfti,
Oil Notes.
! The Tebay AMe Candles well on Camp
' bell Daubenspeck farm, about 2 miles
. northeast of the Bell farm *»> completed
j Saturday and shot Monday, and is doing
about 5 bbls.
| Drilling was commenced on the Keibar
lease. Glade Mills Monday.
! Greenlee <1- llartman of this place are
i drilling six wells at Mannington, W. Ya.
| Finnegan A Co'a ••wildcat" in Beaver
county just over the Butler county l.ne, i*
reported to be making some oil for the 100
foot. The well is boarded up and is being
worked for a mystery.
It is said that oil was struck lately on
the farm of Nicholas Eckart. near Hose
Point. The well was about to be abandon
ed, when it was thought it would be worth
while to shoot it with dynamite. This was
done, when it is said, the well began to
yield from six to twelve barrels of lubri
cating oil found on the Slipperyrock.
The Forest Oil Company's Xo. 4 lies
penbide at Mars station. Butler county, is
in the 100 foot and showing some oil. Its
Xo. :> McKinney, near Pierce's mills, has
been completed aud resulted in a small
third sand oil well instead of a fourth sand
gn>.-er as was expected. Burke A Marshall
Have devoloped a light pay streak in their
test well on the Conley tarin east of Mars
station.
The Greatest Discovery of the
Age.
Catarrhal Deafness Cured. Xo More use
for Ear Trumpets.
Triumph at Last.
An infallible remedy fjr the cure of
catarrh and deafness in all its stages
by one who has been a great sufferer
from catarrh and almost total deaf
ness.
No catarrh or slimy green and yel
low stickey matter discharging from
the nose. No deafness. Xo ringing
crackling sounds in the head. No
mucous matter lodging in the throat.
No oeca*i unlly hacking cough with
throwing up slimy green and yellow
sticky matter. It is a blessing that
words cannot describe.
For further information write for
circulars. Address Frank Wortz k
Co., Wausau, Wis Drawer 1029
DOTJ BTLKBS
You'olten wonder why we can and do sell
«.ur goods so much cheaper than many of
our would-be competitors.
Did you know that we have spent the
la.-t twelve years in the millinery business!
That we have given millinery and ladies
furnishing our undivided attention ' That,
considering our customers interest our in
terest, we sell our goods with a very small
profit. •
Did yon ever stop to think that when
you buy of us you are not paying for prizes
or gifts given to some one else.
M. F. & M. MARKS,
113 to 11" S. Main St., - - Butler.
Road and Bridge Reports.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
roads and bridge* have been confirmed nisi by
the Court and wiU be presented ou the Ilrsi Wed
nesday of Dec., ISM, toeing the. t»th day of
said month, and If no exceptions an- flied.tUey
will be confirmed ab-.olui.ely.
It I'. No. 2. June Sessious, 1893: In re
I etition of citizens of cherry township for
county bridge over the north branch of Slip
peryrock Creek at the place where the road
from Anandale to Whiteoak Springs crosses
•■aid creek. July Ist, 1893, viewers appointed
by the Court and Aug. 9th, 1893, report ot
viewers filed stating that the proposed bridge
is necessary and the erection of the same
will require more expense than is reasonable
the township of Cherry should bear and did
lot ate the site thereof at the place mentioned
in the petition. Sept. 6th, 1893, approved.
Notice to be given according to rules of
Court aud to be laid before the Grand Jury
of next term.
BY TUE COUKT.
R.D. No. 3, June Sessions. 1893: In re
petition of citizens of Venaugo aud Marion
townships for county bridge at the place
where Slippery rock creek crosses the public
road leading from the Mcßride farm in Ma
rlon twp to a public road near Hugh F.
Murrins in Venango twp. July 27th, 1893,
viewers appointed by the Court, a.id Sept.
4th, 18G3, report of viewers tiled stating that
the proposed bridge is necessary and the
erection of the .-ame will require more ex
l<en->e than is reasonable the township of
Venango should bear, and did locate the
site thereof at the place mentioned in the pe
tition. Sept. (it.i, 1893, approved.* Notu-e
to be given according to rules of Court, and
to be laid before the Grand Jury at next
term.
BY THE COUT.
It. I>, No. 4, June Sessions, 1893: Peti
tion of citizens of Marion township for view
ers to vacate, change and supply a review of a
road in Marion twp. July 29th, 1893, view
ers xppointed by the Court, and Sept. 4th,
1893, report of viewers filed stating that the
road as vacated arid supplied by viewers on
Feb. 20th, 1893, is necessary aud have there
tore changed and laid out said road on the
same location as in said view of Feb. 20th,
1893,(R. D. No. 2, March Sessions,lß93) for a
public road. The probably cost o'. making,
fifty dollars, to be borne by the township.
NO damages assessed. Sept »th, 1893, ap
proved and fix width of road at 33 feet. No
tice to be given according to rules of Court.
BY THE COURT,
It. I). No. 1, Sept Sessions, 1893: Petition
of citizens of Summit township for county
biidi;e at a point where the Butler aud Kit
tanning road crosses Bonnie Brook creek in
said township. Juue 7th, 1893, viewers ap
pointed by the Court and Sept. (Jth, li>93, re
port of viewers filed, stating that the propos
ed bridge is necessary and the erection of the
same will require more expense than is
reasonable the township of Summit should
bear aud did locate the site thereof as prayed
for in petition. .Sept. »sth 1893, approved.
Notice to be given according to rules of
Court and to lie laid before the Grand Jury
at uext term.
BY THE COUKT.
B. D. No. Sept. Sessions, 1893: Petition
of citizens of Marion twp. lor county bridge
over the north branch of Slipperyiock creek
where the public road irom ilarrisville to
Murrinsville crosses said creek. June 12th
1893, viewers appointed by the Court and
Sept. Oth, 1893, report of viewers tiled, stat
ing that the proposed bridge is necessary
and the erection of the same will -require
inoro expense than is reasonable the town
ship of Marion should bear and did locale
the sile thereof as prayed for in petition.
Sept Gtb, 1893, approved. Notice to be giv
en according to rules of Court ami to be laid
before the Grand Jury at next terru.
BY THE COUKT.
Tl. l>. No. 4, Sept. Sessions, 1893: In re
petition of citizens of Jelferson twi>, tor re
view of a public road in Jefferson twp. from a
point on the west side of the Butler aud
Saxotiburg road at a gate noar the house
of I). 11. I.ogan to a point on the Bull Creek
road. June ",th, 1X93, viewers appointed by
the Court aud Sept 4th, 1893, report of view
ers tiled, stating that the change prayed for
is necessary aud have thefore made the same
as prayed for. The probably cost of making,
one hundred dollars, '550.00 by '.he township
and fKI.OO by I' ll I.ogan.) No damages as
sessed. Sept. fJth, 1893, approved aud fix
width of road at 33 feet. Notice to be given
according to rules of Court.
BY THE COUKT.
It. D, No. 5, Sept. Sessions, 1893: In re
petition of citizens of Middlesex twp. to va
cate, change and supply public road in Mi l
dlesex twp: Being that part of public roa
leading from the cross road* uear the dwell
irig house ot Jacob Kuuuft. north of the line
between lands ol Samuel P. Hays aud Denny
heirs. July Ist, 1893, viewers appointed by
the Court and Sept. Ist, l.viJ, report ol vitw
cas tiled, statiiiK that the change prayed for
is necessary and have *ui:uted the above de
scribed piece of road 127 perches aud sup
plied the same on a new location 124 perches.
Probable cost of making six-.y dollars, to lie
borne by the township. Sept. ">th, 1893, ap
proved aud fix width ot r.,ad at 33 feet. No
tice to be given according to rules ot Court.
BY TUB COPT.
It. D. No. ti, Sept. Sessions. 1893; In ra
petition of citizens of Parker twp. tor public
road in said township: Beginning at or near
the watering trough on the Martinshurg
road on the larm known as the Xeuo B
Shephard farm, aud to lead iu a north-easter
ly direction to a point to intersect the road
at or near the Armstrong county line. July
15t, 1893, viewers appointed by the Court and
Sept. 4th, I»'J3, report of viewers tiled, stat
ing that the road an prayed for is necessary
and have therefore laid out the same lor pub
lic use. The probable cost of making, about
eighty dollars, to be borne by the township
of Parker. Damages twenty-five dollars to
.1. I!. Brady should be paid by the county of
Butler. Sept. 6th, 1893, approved aud fix
width of road at 33 leel. Notice to be given |
according to rules of Court.
BY THE COURT.
Certified from the record this tith day of
Nov. A. D., 1893.
JOHKL'H CKIHWUX,
Clerk O. S. Court.
I —BBgagEBSi
RUPTURE
Cannot always be cured, but a
properly 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.
CJuite a number of ptrsons 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. Ruying
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 for you.
C. N, BOYD,
Pharmacist,
Diamond Block, Butler, Pa.
fllE BUTEKB COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK,
BCTI.FR. IPA.
CAPITAL Paid rp, - - - $100.000. 05.
SI BPM S A*l> PROFITS, - $38,M5 14.
* OFFICEBS:
Jos. llartman. Pres't,
J. V. Rltts, Vice Pres't, C. A. Bailey, cashier,
|DIKE<TOUN :
Jos. llartman. C. P. Collins. O. M. Russell,
H. McSweeney, C. D. Oreenlee, J. V. Rltts.
E. E. Abranis. Leslie Hazlett, I. <J. Smith,
W. S. Waldron, W. Uenry Wilson. M Klnegan.
A general banking business transacted. In
terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on
ipproveo security.
Foreign exchange bought and sold.
INSURANCE COMPANY of
NORTH AMERICA,IOOth Year
Assets $9,730,000.00.
Home of New York,
Assets $9,328,000.00.
Hartford of Hartford,
Assets $7,109,000.00.
Continental of New York,
Assets $6,380,000.00.
NEW YORK. LIFE,
Assets $137,499,000.00.
Office of
E. E. ABRAMS & CO.
Offi..e in HUSELTON BUILDING, ;next
to the Court House.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAD.
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
In Effect November 20th, 1893.
Leaves Butler as follows:
1" or Rutler Junction and intermediate
sections,and for Allegheny City,6.ls,£ :35 aoU
11:00, A.M., and 2:45, and 5:06, p.m. daily ex
cept Sunday.
ForTarentura, 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. 2:45
aud 5:06 p. in.
For Blairsville and Blairsville Intersec
tion; 6:15 a. m. and 2:45 p. m., daily except
Sunday.
Train* leaves Allegheny City for Taren
turn, Butler Junction and Butler at 6:55
and 8:25, and 10:40 a. m , 3:15. and 6:io
p.m. daily except Sunday.
Trains pass Blairsville Intersection east
ward as follows:
Harrisburg Accommodation, 7:30 m.,
daily except Sunday.
Day Express, 9:40 a. m., daily.
Mail Express, 3:18 p. m , daily.
Philadelphia Express 6:28 p. in., daily.
From I'nion Station, Pittsburg, Eastern
Standard time, for Altoona. Harrisburg,
Washington, .Baltimore, Philadelphia and
fiew York; 1:20, 3:30 a. m. Penn'a. Limited,
7:15 a. m. 4:30 p. m.. 7:00 p. in., 8:10 p. rn.
daily.
For Harrisburg daily except Sunda" 0:25
a. m. and 1:00 p. m.
For Harrisburg Sunday only, 8:40 a. m.
For time tables and further information
inquire of the Ticket Agent at the Station,
or address Thos E. Watt, P. A. W. Dist. 110
Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
J. K.WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
S. M. PREVOST,
General Manager,
P. & W. E. B.
Schedule, In effect Nov. 19. '93. (Butler time).
The Short Line to Pittsburg.
OKI-AKT sotrrit. FOM sorru.
®.25 a m Allegheny J.2sam.Al & ch'eago
*.15 a m Airy & Cb. Ex 955 a in, Allegheny Ex
»53a in Allegheny Ac 12 :jo pm. Airy & Ch'go
■| 00 p m Allegheny Mall »55 p 111, Allegheny Ex
•>.35 pin Chicago Fx. 725 p m.All'y AAW Ex
.10 p 111 All'y&Ell. Ex s.lO p m. Allegheny!Ac
HKPART NORTH. j FROM NORTH.
10.05 a m Kane & Urad. * 05 a m.Koxburg Ac
5.00 p m Clarion Ac 945 a in, Clarlsn Ac
7.30 pin Koxburg Ac >.40 pm. Kaue Mail
SIN I) VT TRAINS.
PKI'AUT SOCTII. FROM SOC'I H.
8.15 a 111. Chicago Ex tf.56 a m.Allegheny Ac
3.35 p 111, < 'lilcajro Kx i.55 p m, Allegheny Ex
0.10 p m, Allegheny Ac T.i". p m, I)e Forrest Ac
Train arriving at at 4 55 p in leaves B & O de
pot, Pittsburg, at :i o'clock.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Can anil flrst-ciasi
Day Coaches run through between Huiler and
Chicago dally.
Fare to Chicago ti. For through tickets to
imliils In the West, Northwest or Southwest
apply to
A. B. CBOUCH. Agent
riTTNBCRU, KIIKNANGO A I.AKK ERIK E. R
In effect November 19,1893. Butler time.
OOING NORTH. HitOH NORTH.
lil—s.r>o a. m., Erie 9 9.50 am, Meadvllie
14—10.15 '• •• li-2.4-'pm, Erie
10 5.U0 pm, Meadvllle i Ui— #.32 pm, Erie
No. 12 makes close connections lor New Cas
tle. Buffalo, Cleveland and Chicago.
N0.14 makes connections all pans east on W.
N. V. ti P. at Mercer Junction, and with N. V.
L. E. it W. at Shenango lor all points east.
No. 2 makes connections with W. N. Y. x P
at Mercer Junction for Stoneboro aud New
< list |r.
Widow's Appraisements.
The following appraisements of personal
property set apart lor the benefit of the
widows* snd minor children of decedents
have been filed in theotlice of the Clerk of
Orphan's Court of Butler county, viz:
Wid w of Gustave lilymiller $300.00
" Nicholas King Ui)0,00
" John Vensel 300.00
•' W. E. Christ Icy (part realty) 300.00
" Charles D. Crooks 222.16
•' Robert H. Campbell 300.00
•' Thomas Hodges 180.00
Wm. Croker 300.00
" (ieorge Dawson 300.00
'• F. A. Hotlman uOO.OO
" George .Snyder 300.09
Minor c'lildren, \V. L. Young 300.00
All persons interested in the above ap
praisements will take notice that they will
be presented to the Orphan's Court of Butler
county for confirmation absolutely on Wed -
nesday the Otb day of December, 18U3, if no
exceptions be filed.
JOKEI'H CBISWKLL.
Clerk O. C.
: DON'T:-: WAIT.:
\irl-: arc receiving our holiday
goods daily.
/ lOiMK and see them before the
rush begins.
I I A VIC you seen the new lot of
Japanese ware we have re
ceived .
[T will not cost you anything to
look and not much more lo
possess
V COMK*AND*SEK *ATV
J H. DOUGLASS'
Supply Store, near I'ostoffice.
L. & McJUNKIfj,
lusiirantM and Real Estate AG'L
17 LAST JEFFEKHON ST.
i 13UTLEH, - PA.
Now We Get Down to
BUSINESS.
lhe Fall Season Opens with Elegant
Goods and Splendid Attractions
We are Again Ready to do -the Kigtit Thing by Yea.
1 nvestigite the tiotdea Opportunity >ur Afford«.
We simply ask Look at them
you to see our it willcostyou
ing all that H. SCHNEIDEMAN.
new good's
they will find (Ugll'S 80(1 BOJS' CluttlillS! 10,1,1 be seen
Grades ' »nd GB,TS ™I™G GOODS. ETC. '? , * V*
uniform (04 S. Mdifl St.,
* r ' ce - Butler, Pa. ry in Quality
bty le arid
Price
If the lx*st is good enough for you come and net 't.
I here is no room for improvement in the bargains we
offer this Season
This month will long b~ WiHfWibttod by oiir Customers as
one of Money Saving Inducements.
♦OVERCOATS^
At Less Than Cost to Manufacturer.
A\ e are overstocked and must
dispose of them now. So don't let this
opportunity pass by.
Men's heavy Satinet overcoats regular $5 oftered at $2.75.
Men's heavy Chinchilla overcoats, regular $S offered at $4.50
Men's fine Kersey overcoats,black, blue and brown sio 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.
These are the principal quotations. All Suits. Underwear and
hats are selling at astonishing low prices.
( all 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 Reibcr Building.
BUTLER
NOTICE.
|ff . TDK WELLr
\A/ apt 7 ir - Phot.,!
I* It I I /j (trapber (formerly
XX V/ X V/J I the head of the
J Wertz-Hardm ail
Art Co., will open a Studio and Photo Par
lors opposite the Hotel Lowry, Cor, Main
and Jefferson Sts., Butler, Pa. This will
be the best lighted and equipped Studio
and galleries in the the county. The work
will be strictly first class and made under
new formulas by the artist himself, who
has had 15 years practical experience in
large cities. Portraits in Oil, Crayon,
Sepia. Pastel, Ac. In this line we hare
no competition, Our portraits are mado
by hand in our own Stndio, from sittings
or from photos Our work has reached
the highest standard of excellence and
is not to be compared with the cheap ma
chine made pictures furnished by others.
Wait for us; get your pictures from ns and
he happy.
B. £ B.
Black Goods.
Never ia greater demand; never so
many choice styles and fabrics from
which to select, and
NEVER ft TIME AND PLACE
could they be bought for BO little
money
AS NOW AND HERE 1
500 pieced new, neat, fancy weaves
ten to twenty styles at each price,
50c, 75c, 90c, SI.OO and
$1.25.
All-wool plain black
LADIES' CLOTH.
38 inches wide, 30 cents per yard.
100 pieces of American
BLACK DRESS GOODS
in neat stylish designs, not wide, on
ly three quarters of a yard, and only
three-fourths wool, but they are only
HALF PRICE AT 121 CENTS.
Write our mall order for samples
of these, and all other lines Dress
floods, Silks and Suitings and learn
how much you may save by taking
advantage of our
Small Profit Prices.
Ojr now catalogue will help im
mensely in selecting, not only of
Ores* Goods, but Ladles,' Misses',
and Children's Jackets, Wraps,
Furs, etc., etc It is your's for th
asking; free
Boggs & Buhl,
115 to 121 Federal Street
ALLEGHENY. PA.
* | EWIS' 98 % LYE
I rcxiKc AITC mn¥E
■Lgt <rAl*XTEl<)
Tlit BtrongrM and 1 r«
1'ullM) i.ilwr I.y«\ Jl twliid
Jia Duo p wdrr ai. I |«
w„ im removable llil the
lire aloar* P-ady f'V u —. *ID
maki Ihc fcm i«-rfuined Jl*rd Soap
111 SI BilliuK-t wll Hani boll Inn.
II Im Ihr hr*t (<>rcl>-«mdjjj( wwe
H |4i«A Otaluf" Uti* link*. c|r.~-U,
5 4 w.wMiik UHUes, tilniN Umx, etc.
rXHVA- SALT *TB CO.
I u»u. Agu., Phlla., ra.
THE PRESS
PHILADELPHIA,
Daily. : Sunday, : Weekly
FOU 1893 &c '94
Still maintains its position Pbliadel
dolphia'n Greatest Family Newspaper.
It Prints .All the News,
And thW news Is carefully verified, fully
clasalfled, ably edited, legibly printed and
made the most Interesting bjr .belne well
Illustrated,
Editorially It Is Strong.
Its editorial policy once forceful,
fearless, Impartial, aggressive, honest and
always directed to the public welfare.
It Is Pre-Eminently a
Family Paper,
Meeting all requirements as such by ap
pealing directly to the best interests of
every member <* the household and hy the
absence of anytlitnj; of an objectionable
character in either Its news, literary or
advertising columns.
TERMS OF THE PRESS.
By mall, postage free In the United States
Canada and Mexico.
Dally (except Sunday), one jn'tr, (0.00
one month, - - AO
" Jnrludlair Sunday). oae year, - - J. 50
" " •• one month - «5
Sunday, one year - . 4.00
WKKKI.Y PKKSS, on* year - - - 1.00
Drafts. Checks and other Itcmitt inces should
be made payable to the order of.
Tbe Press Company, Limited,
Philadelphia, Pa.
As an Advertising Mcdinm THE
PRESS is Among the Best in
the United States.
I'reM Want "Add." {five the greatest re
sults. The people believe In tnem and use
them TIIK I'KEMA prints as high as
4.o<i want adwrtlsfments in a single Is
ime and has received 10,067 answers to
Press Want Ads In a single day. TbU
shows why I'resH Watiti Ads.; Rives tbe
greatest results.
ffftVs for Claudfled AdrrrtlaemraU (Prosaic:)
"Sitnations Wanted" HilvCnrr A WOBI>
"Help Wanted" - - ONKCRNT A WORK
"Ileal Estate" - - ONE <'KNT A WOHI>
"Boarding" - - - Two C'KWTS . A WOHD
"Kooros" - Two CENTS A WORD
"For Sale and i
liusliiess OPIHIR- : ONKCT. A WORD.
tunnies.' ) Weeltaf.
For small amounts one-cent or two
cent stamps are accepted same as cash.
ROOFING.
GUM ELASTIC ROOFING FfcLT eMla
only per,loo square feet. Makes a good
rx>f for years and anyone can put it on.
GUM ELASTIC PAINT coata only 60
cents per gallon in barrel lots, or $4.50 for
5 gallon tubs. Color red. Will stop leaks
in tin or iron rorfs that will ltst for yeara.
TRY IT.
GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO.
3!i & 41 West Broadway New Yorn.
Agents Wauted.lftS-.
W. H. O'BRIEN & S«N.
[Successor ot'Hchutte A.O'Brien.]
Sanitary P umbers
Aud (-i 88 Fitter?.
PKAL ' •>M
Sf*wer Pipe,
' ' Maw Fixture*,
Globes ai a
Natural (ias Appliance*.
Jefferson St„opp. I owry House
BTTI'LUHs h*A.
BUTLER COUNTY
Mutual Fire {lnsurance Co.
Office Cor. Main & Cunningham Bt».
11 C. IIKINKMAN, SBCHITAHY.
DIHKCTORB:
Alfred Wlek, Henderson Oliver,
l)r. W. Irvli, .I:.tries Stephenson,
W. W. 11l '.-kinore.j N. Wi-ltzel.
K. |i«w man, I>. T. Norris,
iie<. Ketterer. < has. Hetnun.
John (•rohman, John Koening.
LOYAL a. Aflvnt