THE CITIZEN" FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 18D3. lirTi.F.R has a population ot about Iti.ooo. It ta the Ooutty seat ot Hutier County, with 60,000. Four railways, i, itur.il gas, and unequalled facilities for inenatactuna. ITogress evrywhere; new touUdlngs, new manufactures, a /rowing an<l prosperous town. New York Weekly Tribune—Free. By special arrangements made for our bo doing, we arc enabled to oJTer to all our subscribers who pay arrearages, (if any) •od one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, the Sew York Weekly Dribune free for one year. For further particulars of this oiler sea ad vertisement. New Advertisements. Notice. Glade Mill Mutual Fire Insur ance Co. Klingler's Bnckwbeat. The 0. W. liardman Art Co. Davenny's Holiday Goods. Buckwheat W antei. —Geo. Walter A Sons. Hnselton's Prices. European Hotel Douglass' Christmas Goods. Dr. Clark. Notk—All advertisers intending to make canges in their ads. should notity us ol their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL AMI (iE.NKRAL. The is a worn n in our town Aud sbe is \.oudrous wise. She bought her Christmas presents ere The crowds increased in size. —Christmas greens aro going up. —Christmas shoppers are numerous. —lt will soon be time to bung up the ba by's stocking. —Christmas trees are being inquired after. —The old fashoned breast pins worn by our grandmothers are being revived. —Among tbe new Christmas toys is a miniature Ferris Wheel. —During these hard times it isn't only the mills of the gods that grind slowly. —The man "wbt se word tan always be relied upon" never went fishing. --Unlike most pears, the honeymoon va rieties are softest when they are green. —Quite a number ol our hunters who were out this week got home. —Amos Kearns won four of the checker games; Craig of Grove City won live and there were five draws. —The baby saved by Dr. C. C. Bippus of Allegheny, by intubation, is yet living and is doing well. —Those of our fellow citizens who have the grippe appreciate that tired teelingyou read about in the patent medicine adver tisements. —One man asks, "What more rights do women wantf My wile bosses me, our daughter bosses both of us and. the hired girl bosses the whole family." —The sale of the Brady's Bend Iron Co's property was postponed till the 12th inst, then to the 18th inst, at which time it was adjourned till Jan. 10, 1894 —A jeweler says the black diamond is bard to poli«h. It might also be remarked that in oommon with other diamonds, it is (till harder to get. —Laborer, admiringly, to comrade, as a stylish-dressed woman sailed by with shoulders apparently live feet broad —' I fcay, Jimmy, there's a pair of shoulders for a hod !". —We can club the CITIZES and the Scientific American for $4. for both papers, payable in advance; and will quote rates on any cf the Munn A Co publications np on request. —Rev. Whitmarsh of East Liberty, Pitts burg, will fill the pulpit of the Baptist church on Sunday morning and evening. Hope to have a lull attendance as the ser vices promise to be interesting. —Quite a percentage of the subscriptions to the C'lTiZß.i are due January Ist. Some of these have already been paid and renew ed; and we hope all our friends who can do so, will as soon as possible. —Tbe Keystone Watch Case Co. of Phil adelphia makes tbe handsomest watch oases on tbe market. Look at them in auy jeweler's window, and if you price them you will find they are just what you want for Christmas presents. —The time-lock on the county safe got oni of order last Saturday, and for three days Co. Treasurer Wilson fouud himself unable to unlock tbe safe. Tbe lock stop ped going before it ran down, and it was started again by pounding on the safe. —On Tuesday President Cleveland nom inated Major John W. Walker of Erie to be U. 8. Marshal of the Western District of this State. Mrs. Clara McCoy was ap pointed postmaster of the office at Anau dale. T. I. Eakin was confirmed by the Senate as P. M at Emlenton. —The revival meetings of the Church of God on Institute Hill, conducted by Kev. Geo. Davis are still going on and are at tracting large crowdr. 120 persons have been converted and a dozen or two have gone into trances and remained uncon * scions for several hours. —J. Sharp Wilson of Uniontown, J. D. Carr of Beaver and It. D. Mt-Gonnigle of Allegheny, a committee of the State As sociation of Poor Directors have filed a for mal protest against the purchasing of tbe Bite at Polk, Venango county, for the Home for tbe Feeble Minded. —All the school children took potatoes to school last Friday, and 32 bushels of that vegetable accumulated in the cellar of the Jefferson street building and 29 hush wig in tbe cellar of the McKean street building. Tbe scheme originated with Mrs. Cooper and was for the benefit of the needy, 112 bushels of potatoes were col lected. —Alex Williams has transformed his bailding on S Main street into a comforta ble botel. He has a neat and 'cheerful dining room on the first floor, a cosy par lor, and a number of well furnished bed rooms on the second aud third floors. He furnishes good boarding at $1 a day regu lar meals 25 cents and lodging 35 cents to 41. —The Pittsburg Relief Association now bn $30,000 in its treasury; is going about iU work systematically ami has issued an appeal for more money. I*he local author ities, also, sre giving unemployed heads of families work in the Park at one dollar a day. Mot for years has a darker cloud of distr 8* lowered over so many people and homes in this country as that which has gathered with the opening of this winter. Everybody knows that business is dull and times are bard. Few realize how vast is the host of unemployed men aud women, bow steadily their ranks are growing and bow may thousands are in sore need of help because they are destitute and unable to get work. From every chitritable or ganization and aid society it the large towns, from every official and person brought face to tace with tbe suffering poor come stories of widespread destitution wbioh is simpl) appalling when fully real iied and shows that relief was never ni- re urgently needed. USE DATA'S SA ItS A PA KILLA it# "THE KLND THAT CUKES." LEGAL NEVVb. Tho settlement of the oases of the Com. V 3 John C. Kelly, and the continuance of the cases vs Geo 11. Crabam, ended the Quarter Sessions on Friday ol last week. a SSKTKSCKS. 1 Judge White iinpi sed sentences npon the persons convicted before him as fol -1 lows: John J. I.awtou, who plead guilty to the charge of larceny, was sentenced to pay costs, restore property and be coufined in the penite tiary for fourteen tronths; and r for breaking jail, to which charge he plead r guilty, he will serve the state for twelve I months more, making 26 mouths in all. At thony and Dominick Andridle found guilty lor selling liquor without license, were sentenced t«> pay costs, a fine of one thousand dollars each, and be imprisoned in tbe County jail tor six months. Samuel and J. E. Meals, found guilty of a»*ault and battery were sentenced to pay a fine of ten dollars each, and costs. Tlios Hilliard found guilty ot assanlt and battery, and W. K Hopkins lound guilty of assault and battery, were not sentenced. The case vs William Barber was settled SETTLEUKST OF THE KELLY CASE. On Thursday last it whs reported that tbe cases ot the Commonwealth vs John C. Kelly, for forgery aud perjury would probably be settled: and as it was known everybody taking part in the prosecution was being importuned to allow of a settle ment. The Court room was crowded that afternoon with people anxious to hear what tbe settlement would be. But there was a hitch in the matter; Euos McDonald, the prosecutor insisted that Kelly i-hould acknowledge his guilt lu writing, in a paper to be given him, and to be made public by him, should Kelly ever again slander bis associates in office Kelly and bis attorneys demurred to this, aud tbe matter went over till next morning, when the parties came together again: Mc Donald concluded to let up on Kelly, anil the jjaper below,written by Thompson *as signed by Kelly and accepted by McDon ald. It was then presented to Court and a nolle prosequi was allowed, though Judge Wbite expressed some doubts as to the legality of the proceeding: and dictated an opinion which tbe Court Stenographer took down. The paper filed in the case reads as fol lows. Whereas, I have been indicted for per jury at No. 20 ol September Sessions, 1893, and lor forgery at No. 25 of the same term, I agree in case these cases are noil prossed to pay ull cost.-, including record costs and Commonwealth witnesses costs, as also tees ot pnvute counsel for tbe Common wealth; 1 further state voluntarily thut I know nothing derogatory ol tbe private or official cbaiacter ol my late colleagues, B M. Duncan and A. J Hutchison, or of the Clerk of the I! iard, ol which I was a mem ber, Enos McDonald E.-q., and I further agree to pay to tbe County Treasurer one hunured dollars,paid the late Hon. Chaifes McCandless as Counsel lees in the case with interest to date. Witness my baud aud :-eal this 15th day ol December, 1803. J. C. Kelly, [Seal] Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of Lev McQuistio.*, William a. Fosqcbr. And now to wit: Dec. 15, 1893. there cases settled by the parties with leave of Court on compliance with tbe above terms. A nolle prosequi to bo entered on compli ance with the terms ol settlement. Witness the hands aud seals of the prose cutor and defendant this 15th day ol Dec., 1893. ENOS MCDOSALD, [Seal.] J. C. KKLLY, • [Seal.] Witness. J WM. A. FORQUER, JOIIS .\1 TH -AII'SON. Ttiat in view ol the agreement in writing by the defendant to be tiled herewith, and ot the public interests involved, I Uerebv apply to the Court for leave to enter a nolle prosequi in both prosecutions, So. 25 and No, '_'(j of Sept be.-sion, 1893, believiug that such a course will not bo detrimental to the iuteusts ol the Commonwealth. IttA MCJDSKIN, Diit. Att'y. And now Dec. 15. 1893, for reasons stat ec iu au opinion this day written and filed, li*ave is now given to the District Attor ney to enter a nolle prosequi as applied lor above. BY TUB COURT. Judge White's opinion has not yet been iiled. SOTES. In the robbery case lately tried at New Castle, the Xeirx gave Pizor's story on the witness stand as follows: Harrison Pizor, the defendant, was the first witness called. Witness first met Harry Miilison nine years ago; never saw him ag tin until a little over a year ago He was at witness' house several times last winter. Ou the Thursday before the robbery Miilisou was at witness' place; said ibat be was hunting work. After wards he a«ked witness: "Do you think that old widow has any moneyTT Witness replied that be didn't know, lurt thought that she had sold nothing to get any tnon ey. Denied making any admissions to H. W. V. iiliamson at the justice's office at Enon. Said that Millison had said in jail, in the presence of several persons, that he bad never said that witness had told him that the Williamsoos kept a large amount of money in thi- house or gave him a plau of the house. On cross-examina tion it was brought out that three men, neighbors of Ins in Butler county, had warned him to leave the conniy or ho would be prosecuted for stealing. Witness was put through a mercilesscross-examina tion by District Attorney Emery, and in the maiu stuck to his original stoiy. In conclusion he said that he had never threatened to lick Millisou for telling on bim. Mrs. Pizor was called and sworn. The burden ot her evidence was principally to show that Millisou was acquainted with the locality about the Williamson place. Ida Bell, who was wanted as a witness iu the case against H. J. Thomas, the saloonkeeper, at 2403 Penn avenue, was arrested in a remote town in Butler county by Detective Dcmtnel. The woman said she tad been sent away to avoid apucaring iu court agaiust Thomas, who was charged with keeping a disorderly house. —Pitts- burg 77 meg. Aa interesting case will be tried in Meadtille this week, that of Alfred Taylor vs Mercer county. Two years ago Taj lor, who lives in Pymatuning township, was driving a load ol coal across a bridge in that township The bridge broke and all fell into the stream, twenty feet below. One of the horses was killed, and Taylor had a leg. an arm and a shoulder blade broken. He cla'tns that the Commission ers had been previously notified to repair the bridge. Ho now sues for $20,000 damages. In February. 1887, O E. Smith of Lawrence county. Pa., died suddenly. It was tbe generally accepted theory at the time that it was a case of suicide. Smith held a policy in the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company for SIO,OOO The company refusing to pay, alleging that Smith committed suicide by taking landa num The case was started in the Law rence county court, "but, was subsequently removed by the company to the U. S District Court at Pittsburg, where, after a jury trial of four dars. a verdict was given against the cotnpanv for the amount of tbe policy with interest The company then sued out a writ, of erior to the L' 8. Supreme Court, which reached the case a few days ago, anil af firmed the judgment of the lower court. After a wait of over si* years the family of the diseased will now get the money. An opinion handed down last week by Judge l)<4y. <>f Westmorland county. Pa . affects theatrical people in an important way in every county in the State, except. Allegheny an I Philadelphia. He decided that under laws of thi-» State theatrical companies must. pay a license of soo to the Ooonty treasurer before a performance can l>e (riven therein. unless a State license nf $1 000 is first paid. The peneltv for viola tion I- a fine of not less tlvtn S2OO, or more than SI,OOO Thomas Shannon, was placed on trial at New Castle this week, charged with embezzling $2 100 while cashier of the Pittsburg <t We-tern railroad in that city. There are seven counts against him. The defense caused some aupriso by denying the existance of a corporation known as the Pittsburg & Western Railroad. This bronght matters to a standstill, and an active search was begun at once to fiud the charter The charter was found and Shannoa was convicted. A school house case heard in Mercer county is reported as follow*: Some time ago the school directors of Jackson Center concluded th it i new school building was tiee w^>.ir y for the accomodation of the pupils, and by tegular action of the board contracted for a new situ and a new build ing and a|>pl\mg ibe proceeds to the pay [ urrot of tbo "district in4ebt<Muetfs. Afrer the building uas completed the director-' issued bonds fur 6 part of the indebtedness amounting to sl,2tN). but there being quite an amount of debt still unprovided for, an electing was ordered under the law to as- Certain whether the district indebtedness should be increased above the auiouat allowed to be assessed by law The vote was a lie aud hence the debt could not be increased. Some of the citizens of the cistrict, upon advice of counsel,applied for an injunction rentraiuing the directors from placing the expenses ot tne building upon the district. This wan refused by the court. The directors then proceeded to levy an assessment of 22 mil Is for school tax 11 unlls being lor school purposes and 11 mtils tor building purposes, l'hoa. Vernon, A. Silveus, et al. again, upon legal advice ot counsel applied to the court lor an in junction restraining the director* Iroin lev mg this large tax but the injunction was retused. A certiorari was issued to M. C. Sarver, Justice cl the Peace, in the cases of John Conrad Holfmaii vs Jobu L atut Mian Sue Holfuiau: aud J. C. Holt'inan vs Miss. Sue Hoti'man. C. F. Glenn petitioned the Court for a rule on J. W. Thorn to bring an action ot ejectment within 90 days. Letters of adm'u were granted to Mary E Huselton on estate ot m liuselton ol Oakland twp.; also to J (J and Gus A. Miller on estate of Andrew Miller of Hut ier. LATH PttOPKBTI* TRAJSSFKSS. Geo Shoup to las B Wright 30 acres in Centre for $1,500. Peter Graham to Jacob Hurkhalter and he to Peter Graham 48 plus 7 acres in Penn lor SI,OOO. Emma Walters to Kachael Griffen lot in Hutier for SOSO. M J Steen to Lardiu Co. lot in Hutier lor s4oo. linxa Mcßnde to Jno Deer 2 lots in Hull'aio for $175. J C Graham to C A Abrams lot in Butler tor s4oo. Wui Y Small to Ella Burton one-tenth ol 203 acres in Penn for SSOO. Commissioners ol iiutler Co to Jas Hil ungsly 1 acre in Parker lor sll. catu llav a to K O »hira, lot in Fairview for S3OO. J T liinghaui to H L Sanderson, iot in Centreville lor SIOO. liy Longn to Lancaster twp, 1 acre lor SSO Francis icott to Lancaster twp, I acre ior $63. Geo K Sbeasley to Jacob Sheasley, 4 ol 532 aeres in Marion aud Venango lor SSOOO Commissioners ot iiutler Co to Myra otarr, lot lu Hutier lor sll. J E Starr to A L Bowser, lot in Butler lor SSO. Marriage Licenses. it 0 Wood Clinton twp Ella King Saxonburg A C Foringer Fairview twp Emma Davis *' " Antony Burr Beibold Annis Bape Peterr-Yllle Ebunezer Mackey Butler Aunie Welshons •' ■lus C Aultruan Clearfield twp Henrietta Smith Armstrong Co. Alva L Brown... Evaus City Annie Irvine " " W m J Lucas Concord twp Eva Conn " " David A lleckard Evans City Lura A Kider Cranberry twp Oran B McCandless Centre twp Millie Stevenaon " " Edward Cos Allegheny Co Luelia Cox " " Jas Cochran Mercer Co M A Brown Clay twp Win J Morl!and Slipperyrock Mollie Hunt Pump At Clarion, Dec. 12; Wm F Gold of Hatler Co, and Clara C Staufl'er of Clarion, Pa. The Markets. .BUI LER MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 2o for butter, 25 for fresh eggs. 40 to 43 f»r p-tatoes, 25 for turnips, 50 lor beets. CO for parsnips and onions, 3to 4 for cabbage, #I.OO for apples, 8c lor dressed chicken,lo lor dress ed turkey, duck and goose. PITTSBURG PRODUCE. Timothy hay from country wagons sl7 to 19, mixed hav sll, packing hay $(3, straw $6 50 to 6 75, buckwheat llour 2$ to 3*. Country roll butter 20 to 22, fresh eggs 24 to 25 potatoes ou track 45 to Go, cab bage 3 to 5, onions 40 to 55, beans $1.75. Dressed chickens, drawn, !) and 10c , turkey and duck 10 to 12, goose 8 to 9 undrawn 2 cents a pound less. LIVE STOCK. At Herr's Island, Monday, beef cattle sold at 315t0 5 25. hogs at 3.75 to 5 50, sheen at 50 ct-< to 3.55.1ambs at 75c to 4.50, and calves at 2 00 to 6 50. HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES On Decemder 23 24. 25. 30 and 31st an 1 January 1-t agents of the P. A - W.j Ry. will sell round trip tickets at excursion rates, good going on date of sale and valid for return passage uutil January 2J, 1894, inclusive. —Millinery at your own price at Daveuny's and he ia giving a fine pieseut with every purchase of $1.09 or over. West Sunbury Academy. Persons desiring a literary train ing will find Sunbury Academy ad mirably adapted to their purpose. The winter term opens Jan 2, 1894. I'rof. C. C. Case bold* a Muait: Con vention from Dec. 27ih to Jan. Ist For further information addrens F. E. ENOCH, Prin., West Sunbury, Pa —Teacher* treat your schools with candies from the City Bakery. —Look at the displav of Holiday Goods at the People's Store. —This ia the time of year old buir giea sell. If jou have one you want to trade for a new oue bring it in to S. B. Martincourt & Co., Butler, Pu —Raw hide whips 50c,leather hal ters 50c, harness oil 50c a gallon, buggy harness $4.00 a set, and blankets, robes, an I buggies iu pro portion, to make room for sleighs Come quick as these prices only last on present stock. S. B. MARTINCOURT & Co. 128 E. Jefferson St., Hurler, Pa. Ijui'iffcst assortment and best values n Dress Goods and Clonks at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Children's Trunks. Children's Bureaus. Children's Chairs Children's Wooden Bedsteads. Children's Wooden Tables. Children's Wooder^R>cker* a* J.F. T. STEIILE'S Rud hose, black hope i«nd tan hose at 31. F. k M Marks!, —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will snit you. Postoffice building This is the time of the year to boy farm wagons. The Kramer i 3 the best. Martincourt & Co. —We have a large stock of har ness at cut prices. Martincourt & Co., Butler, Pa. Heineman's have the largest as sortment and lowest prices of sleds ever brought to Builer. —Vn elegant present with a pur chase of §1 00 or over at Davenuy's. —Home made Candies, Christmas candies, cream and chocolate bon bons, tree ornaments, ci.ndles, etc of every description at City Bt.kcry. —Double Blackboard, Secretaries Desks, Eureka Baby-Jumpers and Swings fur sale at J. F. T. Steiilk'B. Personal. 11 Wm. P. Gold's hoase in Oakland twp was burued on the 7th inst., (Thursday) ; but that did not deter bim from going to I Clarion, the following Tnesdav. and get ting married to a yonng lady of that I town. | J. F. Hazlett, the well known traveling salesman, is very ill at his home in Aspin i wall. James Armstrong a farmer of Cherry | twp wb<> is ia his 71<t year; was I stricken with paraly.-is near bis home la-1 Friday afternoen. His family did not know where he was, aud he lay out all nigh: in the rain and sleet. lie was dis covered next morning at 9 o'clock, and is reported to be recovering. Treasurer-Elect has rented the Ekas house on Fairview avenue, First ward Mr. C. A. baily and family are spending the week at Cleveland amoDg relatives anil friends. Mrs Jacob Keiber, of E Jefferson St. is visitiug friends in Philadelphia and New York. —This is the shortest day of the year. —About tLe easiest thing to get is a hard cold —Tt eß' .tu s: le Church was j handsomly decorated Wednesday for the ! marriage of Prof Mackey and Miss Wels hons. The happy couple were married by Bev. Harnisb assisted by liev Scbaeffer, the State Superintendent. The Seh >ol Board attended in a body, and presented Prof Mackey with a handsome Onyx clock. —"Turn that wrapping paper the oth»r side out," said the lady in the dry goods store this morning, as the clerk was put ting up her purchase in wrapping paper. "I don't want to be a walkiog advertise ment for you store. I read the paper* as all intelligent people ougtit to do, aud I think that in tbcra is the place to adver tise your busin>-s Instead of asking your customers to carry your sign around with each purchase, tell the people through the papers what you have to sell and how you sell it.— Exchange. —The children's game of slapping hands to the rhymes of "Bean porrage hot, bean porrago cold," as now adapted to the use ol adnlts has fnr st* :: in large solid cuunks. I: may be played by a room fall of people, who are divided into fours. In each group the couples are so seated that the bauds of the second couple meet across the hands of the first conple. A.- 1 everybody knows the first motion is to slap the hands palm downward upon the knees; the second is to slap the palms of the upraised hands to gether, and so on. In the revised and en larged form of the game tho second couple makes its first motion when the first couple makes the second motion, and the second couple continues thus, always one motion behind the first to avoid collision. When all the players are ready let somebody sit down at the piano and begin "The High School Cadets' March," or "'Push Dem Closds Away." or any lively tune of suit able measure, and with the whole room in motion to the music it won't take any more than a month to discover that there is more fun in this version of "Bean porrage hot" l han vou can shake a stick at. —X. Y. Sun. Oil Notes. Tl;e Grubba well was making 15 barrels an hour, Ttaesday. Eighty-cent oil is inducing owners of old wells to put theui in order for puuipiug; and in some cases new derricks have been liuilt. At Callery, Lent/ & Co. Si.. 1, B. W. Garvin farm, is improving in production and is now making 90 bbls per day. This is not a new well but has recently been shot and cleaned out. Their No. 3, same firm. has di-clim-d to 40 tiarrrls, and their No. 4. Newtori Garvin, is off to about 20, same parties' No. 6 on same farm wt*re drilling in the hundred-foot sand last week. Mi Kee <fc Beers, on the Vi'liite farm were drilling in good sand last week. Stewart <fc Co. on the Wohl farm, unless improved by deeper drilling, will be small. Gibson <t Co. are drilling their No. 1 Johnston, to the third saud. Hteelsinitb & Patterson, on the Hays are iu the hundred-foot. Brandon 4 MC-Junkiu, on the the Camp bell heirs, are drilling for third sand. If dry in that formation, will pump it from the hundred-loot The A. P. Co. have started the rig lor their No 2, on the John Kenuedy. J. P. Watters <t Co. have the rig up for their No. 2, Jos Douthett farm. Marshall, Burke & Co. have started up on their No 3. M. Gillespie farm. Buckwheat Wanted. We always pay the highest price for buckwheat at onr mill. GEO. W ALTER & SON. Dr. Clark. I)r. Clark. Specialist in Chronic Diseases can be consulted at Butler, I'a,, Lowry, Iloust, ou Saturday Monday, Juu. (itb and Sth, 1894. —Christmas goods iu endless va riety at the People's Store. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas »u(i Fine Dress Uoods ai L. STEIN & SON'S. —Call and examiue our Beautiful Portraits in Pastel, Sepia Cil Crayon aud water Colors. Something new. Dnequaled in the City. The O W. Hardman Art Co, L't'd Traxler's Underwear and Hosiery Sale. Mens dark Merino Shirts and Drawers, reduced from SI.OO to 60c a suit. Men's Grav wool mixed underwear reduced from $1 50 to §1 a suit Meus fine natural wool aud Camels hair underwear reduced from $2.00 $l 50 a suit. Ladies heavy fleeced ribbed Merino vests and punts dowu from 40c to 25c. Ladies 00c. quality ribbed uuder wear 45c, Ladies finest Camel hair under wear the $l 50 quality now SI.OO Children's white Merino under wear at 10c. 15c 20c. 25c. 30c. 35c. ana 40c. Ladies all woolen Hose the quar ter quality 19c a pair Louis TRAXLER'S, Next door to Butler Savings Bank, Butler, Pa. Grove City College. The wiuter session begins January 2; a large attendance expected Ev ery department in the college is thoroughly equipped. Literary, Music, and business education cau be secured at a small expense. Ad dress the Presideut, Isaac C. Ketier, Grove City, Pa. Slippery Rock State Normal Attend the State Normal School at Slippery ROCK. Butler county. Ad vantages excellent. Rates only s4l for 12 weeks. Winter term begins January 2. 1894. Students may enter at any lime. Send for a catalogue. ALBERT E. M ALTBY, PH. D., Principal. Latest styles in Dressing cases, Manacures, Work boxes, Shaving and Geut's. traveling sets, at HEINEMAN'S, Butler, Pa. —lf yon want a musical instru ment tor h-'Use or church, call aud tee us, for baud or orchestra call a'td see us, or write fir Catalogue to GRIEB & LAMB, NO 125 N Main St., Builer, I Pa. Accidents. David Borland, of the sth ward, slipped on the ice a few days ago and sprained his ankle. t". J. Buff, of the sth ward, fell on the , icy sidewalk Thursday evening and cut his j bead. i John Beach, of Petrolia, fell from the Iron City trestle above Millerstown on | Taesday night of last week. He fell 25 I feet, and was discovered some hours after, with a broken rib, a wound in his bead and internal injuries, which caused bis death the following Thursday. Hon D. B Douthctt cut his knee badly while cutting straw, Wednefda; Miss Kreiss a teacher of Wtufield twp and Mrs. Brackney lell on tho ice in But ler last Tuesday aud hurt themselves, Mrs. Cratkney breaking a wrist. TLe Woman's Ciusade, The Twentieth Anniversary of the Woman's Crusade of 1593 will be celebrat ed iu W C T C Hall on Friday and Sat urday, Dec. 22d and 23d. Au interesting program 'IJ. been prepared and the public is respecting invited to attend. FRIDAY KVESIXO, 7:30. Singing. C'ru-ide IF, uin. Give to the Wind* tbj Fears." i f Crn■■".'!o Vfzlm. i'rat er Solo, Alice Wick. Adtire-s, We Crusvle —its meaning and spirit. Kev J. F Jonts, D D. Recitation. "Little Blossom," Eva Mc Crea. Duet Mrs. Emma Colbert and Mr. Harry Moore. Recitation, Charles Reeder. Solo, Mrs. C. E. Herr. Address, "Twenty Yi ars of Temperance Work," Rev Eli Muter. Recitation, "The Crusaders," Miss Grace Prugti. Address."Crusade Experiences," Mrs. A. M. Rice, Petrolia. Collection. Doxology. SATCRDAY— CRUSADE DAY. 10—11 A M., I'raise meeting. 11 —12, Humiliation and Prater. I—3 I' M . Camp-fire Exercises. 3—4, Subject, Look Up and On. Armory Opera House. TCBSDAX DECEMBER 26. The Arthur Deming's Minstrels, allied with bweet it DeCoursey's Farce Coined} C ujpany. «iliappeir at the Opera House Dc. 2(> The Ouc.'iita, If. Y. Star says: ' The litn was continuous and the audience laughed and applauded until wearied Arthur Deining in his comic songs and jests bears a large share ol the responsibilty and bears it well Other clever entertain ers are Joe Clancy, in bis song and dance act, Dan Haitt, as Slim Jim of t'le Four Huuared, Ueo M. Sparks, in the musket drill, which was a revelation to some of onr Third Seperate boys. The uiui-ic by the Maudoliu Sextette was excellent, as were several solos. One selection followed another in quick rapidity and the crowd WHS kept lively and in good humoi through out They are au excellent troupe aud the popularity of their work is easily account ed for. For Underwear go to the PEOPLE'S STORE. Save money by getting Xmas goods at the PEOPLE'S STORE. Ladies and Misses' Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Tenney's New York Candies at City Bakery See the full line of Poems in ali styles of binding at lowest prices in the city at HEINEMAN'S, Butler, Pa. --Home made tafßes and candies at Richey's Bakery. —Don't ru ies eeeing our Fair die p'- y of millinery. M. F. & M. Marks'. —Boy's Carts and Wagons. Toys that never out-stay their Welcome with the Boys at J. F. T. STEIILE'S. Furs Wanted. I will pay the highest cash priefs for all furs aud sheep pelts. I will furnish price list to, auyono wishing to buy furs for me or having any furs for sale. Call on or address JOHN W. BUKRY, Box 24 Mt. Cbeßtnut, Pa. D. L. CLEELAND. Jeweler and Optican, 125 South Main Sreet, Butler, PH. Diamonds, tine watches, jewelry; spectacles, solid and plated ware COL siantly OD baud. Special atteuti' 11 given to teßting aod correctly fittiig spectacles A liue stock of Holiday Goods at prices that will give entire satisfac tion. Traxler is Ready Tor the Holi days. With the largest and best assort ment of holiday goods, suitable for Chiistuias «ifts. Fine Dress goods Wraps, Milliuery, Kid gloves' silk and lineu handkerchiefs, Dolls and games tor the young folks Holiday week wear, shirts and su»penders for the gentlemen aod hundreds of other useful articles too numerous to mention. Prices are marked very low to suit the times. Come in and see our beautiful display. You are always welcome. Louis TRAXLKR, Butler, Pa —AH kiuds ot robes and horse blankets at <fc Go's. Notice the window display of ot table oil cloth at the PEOPLE'S STORE. —Teachers contemplating treating schools should examine the line of candies at the City Bakery. —Grieb & Limb's Great Music Store No. 125 N. Main St. Butler Pa. Teachers, don't fail to take ad vantage ot our Great Special OlTtr. See our add. Portrait Free. The O W. llarduian Art Co., L't'd. Specal Sale of Children's Suit. J . Dee. 7, 8 and 9 Uuderwear " 11, 12 and 13 Hats and Caps '• 14 15 and 16 Jewelry " 18, 19 aud 20 At D A. HECK'S 121 N. Main St., Butler, PB. A visit to Butler will not be complete unless you have your photo taken at the Famous Studio of The O. W. Hardman Art Co., L't'd. Raw bide whips 50c,leather hal ters 50c, harness oil 50c a gallon, buggy harness $4 00 a set, and blaukets, robes and buggies in pro portion, to make room for sleighs. Come quick as these prices only last on present stock. S. B. MARTINOOCRT & Co., E. Jeflcrsun St., Butler, Pa German Kuitiing Yarn, Spanish and Saxony Ysrns at l<. STEIN SON'S. pianos Upright Pianos, j Metallophories, Organs, Accordeons. C«ineeriin»B, | Musical Boxes, Mouth Orirans of I Bilkiuda at J. F. T. SxeilLS'a KLINGLER'S BUCKWHEAT. Prices. We are headquarters for Buckwheat, and here is another evidence BKVK.ITY CkSTS rtR Bt'SllKl. OF 48 LBS for clean, sound, dry Buckwheat. What on earth do Klinglers want with all the Ruckwheatf—you ask. We « ill ; tell you. Simply make it into Hour and sell it quickly. before the price takes a tumble We don't propose t > hold a ker nel. Th" above price is good for the re maining da. sof '93 Sn cotne along be fore.Ve* T, ais, and yon* will receive '0 cents cash for 48 pounus of Buckwheat, any quantity delivered at our Elevator We will make our word good, no matter if the market does go down Is you prefer an exchange we will give you for one bushel ol 4S pi.unds ol Buck wheat: Either 82 pound* of new. dry. prime yellow shelled corn; or 72 pounds of Corn and Oats Chop, or Wheat Chop, or 17nbolted Corn Meal; or 82 pounds of Bufla lo Gluten Feed or Bunkwteat Middlings Ac pre.-ent we are .-old ahead on Buck- . wheat Middlings and cannot (ill ordeiS as fast as they are received. Bear in mind, in this connection, that I weCABASD DO sell Flour, Feed, Grain Sail, Seeds, etc., cheaper t<> the consumer than any other concern in Pennsy Ivauis, Try us and see, but first "OET "A CARD' ASD SAVK TOUR MOUSY.'. H. J. KLINGLER <t CO —lf you buy the atuouot of $1 00 or over you get a handsome present at Davenny's. lie has the finest lice of Holiday goods in town. CRACKERS. Every family ought to have pure crackers iD the h'juse all the time. : They're health foods That is, the right kind are, Marvin's for instance. It your grocer doesn't keep Marvin's, 1 have hini get them for you. P. & W. Holiday Excursions. During the Holidays the 1' & W. Rs. Co. will sell excursion tickets to all points on this Co's lines also to points on B. <t O , C. A. & C. and Valley Rys at the regular excursion rate, all tickets valid for return p»s- SHge np to and including Jan. 2, 1894. All kinds of China for decorating at HEINEMAN'S. —Job work of all kind done at tho CITIZEN OFFICE —Zuver'e Pictures leave nothing A'anting in finish, tone or a correct liSenesa. Beet place to buy Table Linens Napkins aud Towels at L STEIN & SON'S. —Combination suits at 50 cents at M. F. & M. Marks'. —We are selling sleighs for S2O now and when snow falls they will be more. Martincourt & Co. Don't forget us on Hosiery And Gloves, we always huve tbej best at oweet prices L. STEIN & SON'S. —Everything used about a team at Martincourt & Co's. —Our stock is the larget in the city. Our styles the latest. Our prices the lowest. M F & M. Marks'. —Boardingllouse Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 centf. for half-a-doaen, for sale at CITIZEN 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 Martiocourt & Co's , 128 E. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa Best styles in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Ladies satin waists at price half during "Fair" week at M. F. <fc M. Marks'. —Use tho Pnrt Tar Cough Drops, to be had at Richey's Bakery. Largest and finest display of Holi day goods at HEINEMAN'S. Butler, Pa. —California Orange Cider at Richey's Bakery. —You could not find a more desir able Christmas Gift than a box of Teuney's New York Candies in seal ed packages at City Bakery. Best underwear in tho city at M.F. & M. Marks'. Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at L. STEIN & SON'S. —At Oriel) & Lamb's you are sure of best grade of guitars, cornets, harmonicas, llutes, violins, uccor dians, mandolins, clariouetc, mosic boxes, banjos, piccolos, strings. —The people are enthusiastic ov er the Pittsburg Dispatch's Art Port folios. Ask your news-dealer to *bow you tbe offer if yon are not al ready a subscriber.. The greatest ~ffer ever made by a newspaper. >J . S. & L. E Holiday Excursion During the Holidays »he P S. & L. E Ry. Co will sell excursion tickets to all points on this Co's lines at one tare for the round trip, and to p. ints on N Y. C. &. St. L. Ry. at regular excursion rate, all tickets valid for return pusssgo up to aud iucludiug Jan. 2, 1894. To the Music Loving People of Bui ler. Grieb & Lamb display in their window an A. B. Chase Piano, one of »be which gained the VERY HIGHEST AWARD obtainable given at the World's Fair. To obtain such an houor a piano must surely be per fection, Bince none others but those oi the very best make, such as the Celebrated Chickerinir of Boston, the rtehr Bros, of New York, &c., werp accorded the same honors. Grieb & Lamb have for years sold and con_ stautlv kept in stock three makes ot pianos, also two of organs, which re ceived the highest awards, something that even no Pittsnurg dealer can boast of. Their object is not to get a large profit, but to gain the confi dence of their customers and furnish such goods that will always give sat isfaction. The above facts demon sirate the earnestness of purpose are in position to furnish most any make of instruments at the very low >st cash prices, as we are not suh agents, but "general agents" for all goods we handle, controling many counties, thereby saving you the mid dle profits. A lurtfe line of smaller musical in struments aud sheet music constant ly kept in stock, the Inter sold at halt pi ice Respectfully yours, GRIEB & LAMB, 125 X Main St., Butler. Holiday Excursion Rates via the Pennsylvania R R. Christmas and New Year Holiday excursion tickets will be sold over the !*• nnsylvauia R. R. at rates of two (2) cents per mile froui Dec. 22d I to January Ist, 18V4, iotflufffve. 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 lagc one but is more readily held in place. 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 lof a complete cure. We make a specialty of Trusses for both ladies and gentlemen, and give di rections for private measurement for the former. Al! cases consid ered strictly private. Buying 1 russes 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 lor you. C. N, BOYD, Pharmacist, Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa. 'JMIK BUTLER COUNT? NATIONAL BANK, BCTLKR, PA. CAPITAL Paid L'p, ... SIOO OM. Oft. Hl KPH IS A5L> PKOFITS, - S3S,»Si 14. OFFICERS; f v m„. .Jos-jiarMnim. Crest. J. \. Kltls, Vice 1 res t, A. Bailey, Cashiei |l)i HECTORS : Jos Hart man. C. P. Collins. O.M.Russell H. Mesweeney, C. D. Ureeulee. J. V. KUto, ' iv „K s , lio X- O Smith. W. S. Waldron. \\. Henry Wilson, M. FlDegan. A general banking business transacted. In terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on apyrovec, security. Eorelim exchange bought and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY ol 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. I — l NEW YORK LIFE, Assets $137,499,000.00. Office of E. E. ABKAMS & CO. in HUSELTON BUILDING, ineit to the Court House. Holiday Rates. The P. 8. & L. E R R will sel 1 excursion tickets between all points on their lines, Dec. 23d, 1893 to Jan 1, 1894, inclusive, and good returning up to aod including Jan. 2d, 1894, at one fare for the round trip. —Horse Blankets and Robes at Martincourt and Co's Don't forget that the P. S <sc L. E. R. R. offers one fare for the round trip during the Holidays, tickets good going Dec. 23d, 1893, to Jan. 1 1894 inclusive, and will be honored for re turn up to and including Jan 2 1894. Visit Friends. Tak« advantage of the low rates offered by the P S. & L E. R R during Christmas week to visit your friends. One fare for the round trip THE 0. W. HARDMAN ART CO., O. W. Hardman, Manager. The tendency of an occupation of this nature is to develop in the artist the most critical and an alaytical distinction of lights and shades, but only that native genius which be longs to the true artist can properly comprehend the true effects of each in its exact relation to the subject. Indeed the practical business photog rapher can only secure the highest results Irorn the possession of those normal qualities which comprehend the adoption of science to art. These reflections are the result of a brief considertion of the superior skill ex hibited in the werk of tbe O. W. Hordman Art Co., situated at No. 118 South Main street. Here iacl»ar ly manifested to tbe connisseur a natural gift conjoined with a scien tific knowledge of chemical adaption in the production of the desired lights and shades, and in securing the strongest and most life like effects Mr. O. W. Hardman is also a pro ducer of crayons, sepias, water colors, pastels and oils, and keeps fine speci mens of his work for the inspection of visitors. He is also a manufactur er and dealer in portrait frames. The O. W. Hardman Art Co. has been established here oue and a quarter years and has alrendy built up a l> rge and lucrative business. Tbe operating room is equipped with tbe latest and most improved instruments known to the profession. All orders are executed in •he most prompt and satisfactory manner Mr 0 W- Hardman brings to bear an experience of rnanv years He enjoys the es teem of hi* professional brethern at large, while personally he is one of those whole-souled genial gentlemen highly regarded in the community. EUROPEAN * HOTEL, 315 S. Main St, - - Butler, Pa. ALEX WILLIAMS, Prop'r. Everything new—Electric light, gas and water. Lodging 35, 50 and SI.OO. Regular meals at 25 cte. Boarding at $1 00 a day. *** LuDch Counter open all night. Have Hard Times Struck Yon? Whether you imagine it or fsel it, we sympathize with you and offer you practical sympathy in the shape ot low priced holiday goods. Some of the manu'acturers had hard times aud sacrificed their goods. We had sympathy for them aud bought their goods and we are now able to sell many things at wholesale prices Come aud see the finest line of Holiday Goods ever displayed in the city. Something for everybody at DOUGLASS' Near P. 0. aud Court House. • GOSSER'S • .CREAM GLYCERINE. has no equal for chapped hands. Hps or . fare, or any roughness of the skin. :ui<l . Is not excelled as a dressing for the face . alter Sbavtug. Sold b) druggUu at . Twenty-five Cents a Bottle, casoooo****** Ui ii 11 ci reMsuft { J .r«*n u>cajit; Now We Get Down to BUSINESS. The Fall Season 0j joris with Elegant Goods and Splendid Attractions We are Again Ready to do lie Right Thing by Yii Investigate the Golden 07-~*> -o \Vty~ i New St.Tcka We simply ask Look at them you to see our it will cost you H. SCHNEiOEiIAIi. hey will 6nd, g e „' $ BD( j g ;SS ' Cl n tui[:fi nlu>t '* Grades ind GBIITS KUSSKHia" «OSDS, :,iC. *&*+ ™ 104 s st., rti " r^ce - Biitler. Pd. ry in Quality, t y le «i n d Price If the best is good en 'l'pti |<»r \ou cin * s*uJ ire - } it. There is no room f"f inipr vetuent i«i 'he b.trcains «• offer this Season This month will long h' foil * nb*rt? t bv our Customers as ono of Money Ntting luauc -iiM ht-. -J— GPANIC PR IC ICS On Mens, i'ovs and Children's Suits tirid Overcoats. We have bought the entire balance of the stock of Men's, Bojs' and Children's Clothing of the Large Clothing Manufacturers, M, Sampter, Sons & Co., 17. 19 and 21 Kast 4th St., New York, at 58 cents « n the tlt.ilar, which benefit we will give to our customers. For want of space we can only quote a few c>( each of »ur bargains in out different line?, + t + + Men s suits at $4, 6, 8 anil 10, are worth from $2 to 5 advance. Men's overcoats at $2.50, 4.25, 0 and 8.50, worth $2.50 to 5.50 more. Boys' suits (knee pants) front 90c to $5.50. Boys' suits (long pants) front $2.25 to 8.50. Boys' cape overcoats from $1.25 to 3.75. Men's black Mackintosh coats with cape $4.25 worth 7.00. SCHAUL & NAST, Leading Clothiers. 137 S. Main St. . New Reiber Building. DOUTHETT a GRAHAM WILL GIVE A NICE CHRISTMAS PRESENT WITH EVERY SALE OF $5.00 OR UNDER SIO.OO. A More A r aluable Gift WITH EVERY SALE OVER SIO.OO. Bargains in every department. CLOTHING, 11 ATS and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. P. S.—Overcoats at unheard of low prices. DOUTHETT & GRAHAM. Cor. Main & Cunningham Sts. BUTLER, PA. RAILROAD TIME TA <JL. rCS. PENNSYLVANIA KAILKCAK WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA UIVISIOS. In Effect Norember 30th, 1898. Leaves Butler M follow*: For Butler Junction and inleriut-diate sections,and for Allegheny City,6. ar.d 11:00, A.M., and 2:45, and 5:06, p.m. datlj «*- cept Sunday. ForTarentum, Freeport and UltjthMiy Valley Junction, C:ls, 8:35 and 11:00 a w., 2:45, and 5:06 p. m., daily except Sunday. For Sharpsburg, 6:15 and 11:00 a. in. 2:15 and 5:06 p. in. For Blairsville and Blairsviile luter«c -tion; 6:15 a. m. and 2:45 p. m., daily except Sunday. Train* leaves Allegany City for Taren turn, Butler Junction and Buller at 6:56 and 8:25, and 10:40 a. m. t 3:15. and 6:10, p. m. daily except Sunday. Train* pass Blairsville Intersection eait ward aa follows: Harrisburg Accommodation, 7:30 a. ■>., daily except Sunday. Main Line Express, 9:40 a. at., uaily. Mail Express, 3:18 p. tn .daily. Philadelphia Express 6:28 p. m., daily. From Union Station, PitUburg, Eastern Standard time, for Altoona. Harrisburg, Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York; 3:30 a. m. Penn'a. Limited, 7:15, 8:00 , 9:05, a. m. 4:30 p. m.. 7:00 p. m., 8:10 p. m. daily. For Harrisburg daily, 1:00 p m. For Harrinburir Sunday only, 8:40 a. mi. For Altoona daily except Suudaj at »• m > . * For time Üblas and further mtunnati. u inquire of the Ticket Auant at the Station, or address Thoa E. Watt, P. A. W. Di*t. liu Filth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. J. R.WOOD, General Paaaeuger Agent. S. M. PREVOHT, General Manager, r. * w. m. B. Schedule, lu effect Nov. 19. V 3. (Butler time). The Short Line to Pittsburg. PKPAKT aotrru. rou BOCTH. .25 a m Allegheny 9.26 a m. Allleicbenj'iEx .15 a in AH") 4 Akren «&» a m.AI « N caalle 9.55 a m All* gheiiy At- 12.30 p tu. Airy a i'h go Ittipoi Allegheny Mall '45 pm. Allegheny £.* 330p in Chicago U. 7a p W.AU'J «. Akiou ti.iupm All'yi Kll. Ex * 10 p m. Allegheuj Ac VEL-ABT MOBTH. KKOM NOKTH. 10 05 a tu Kane * Itrad. t 05 a m Koxburs lc 6.00 p m Clarion Ac J.« a m, Clarlju Ac 7.30 p m Koxburg Ac >.40 pm. Kane Mali ST'KDAV TSAIMS. DEPART SOUTH. FBOM SOCTH. 8.15 am. DeForest Ac 9.55 a m .Allegheny Ac 3.35P m.' hlcagoKi 1.55 Pm, Allegheny c.io pm, Allegheny Ac 7.24 pm. DeForeat AC Train arriving at at 4.55 p m leaves H A O de pot, Pittsburg, at .1 o'clock. Pullman isuffci Sleeping Cars ami l)av coaches run through between Hutl-r ant Chicago dally. For through 'tickets to point" lu the west. Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CBOI'CH, Ageut PJTTSBC 80, BBKMAHOO A LAKH ERIK It. E In effect November 30. 1895. Butler time. (LOINO NORTH NTOM NORLM. i«—s 50 a. m.. Erie j ■ 9JOam. Krie 14—10.15 •• " 11-2.42 p m, Krie 10—5.u0. p m. Erie 13—•.« p m, Erie No. 12 makes close ronnectlons lor New Ca- - tie. IJuHalo. Cleveland and Chicago. No ll makes connections all paits oum ou W. N. V. AP. at Msrcer Junctloo.and with N. Y L K. i: W. at Sbenacgo lor all points rw<i No. lOmakes connections with W . N. I', at Mercer Junction for Monebun an i N Castle. Trains leave (lie P4. W depot lu All'VLni) at s3o a m aud il £ O depot 3 p to tonni'i' «t Itutler with tills roadi and tbe train* at Butler at DM and connect iliamt.li tu Alleglienv and Pittsburg, Trains 12, 13, awl 11 couflvtt at Uniueiuon to and trora IlltllarCs. HELLO THERE VV. E. RALSTON la to the front once mo re, bard times and all, with a brand new store and an elegant new Block of good*. Just what you want to select jour Christ mas Presents from each as Fine Qold Watchtt, Diamonds. Jeicelry, Solid Silver and Plated Ware at prices that will down the bard times. Call and see me at No. 326 S. Main St., Boiler. WATCH AND CLOCK RE PAIRING A SPECIALTY. SAW HULLS, ENGINES, Imoroved Variable Friction Feed A. B. FARQUHAR C TML r TEACHKRS! tevrhersH rpO tiic Lady School Teachers of Butler County we make the following ofier: To the lady teacher forming the largest number of words, using only the letters found in our firm name, thus, Tbe 0. V. Hardmtfl Art Company, Ltd., We will present FREE any of our High Grade, Hand Made Portraits, Water Color, framed, of yourself, 16x20, worth $;o. To the Lady Teacher forming the second largest number of words from same letters we will present one-half dozen of our best Cabinet Photos. Answers must be sent to us before January I, 1894, giving name in full,num ber of school teaching and where located, and postoffice address. We cordially invite all of those wishing High Grade, Hand Made work in Portraits. Strictly first class work in PHOTOGRAPHS and PLATINOTVPE PHOTOS. Equal to any made in the city. Call at our' GROUND FLOOR studio and examine our samples. THE 0. V. HARDMAH ART CO., LTD., BUTLER, PA. 8U661E8 at * Price ggg* CACTj^ TMIj Wrill Sr^SS^oS liMi 1 Harom, IS »-tonr«nd »t» KmP - w Eor*u Saddle. SlitlOM'r* .1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers