THE OITIZEIST FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 18M BrTLiB Has a population of about 10.000. It la the County seat of Butler county. wiu> eOjMS. Four railways, natural gas. and unequalled facilities for menufaetures. iToereas e^rywhere; new buildings. oe» 'oariufactur. i, a vTOWtn* an J prosperous town. New York Weekly Tribune—Free. By special arrangement* made for oar »o doing, we are enabled to offer to all onr subscribers who pay arrearages, (if any i and one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, the New York Weekly Tribune fr"e for one year. For farther particulars of this offer see ad vertisement. New Advertisements. Partition, estate of Reuben Musselman. Jury List for May Term. Notice to Builders. Teachers Annual Examinations. Whitmarsh's Poultry. Son —All advertisers intending to make cauges in their ads. should notify us •>) their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —We begin publishing,this week,a story which will iutercst everyone who cares for a plot well conceived and diamatically worked to a fine finish. The story is by a great New York critic, a master of the everyday Englis-' >jt the hour, and as the chapters succeed eaoh other your interest wi'l grow. By all means read the opening chapters, as we will not publish a running s> nopsis. —Tucker Bros, have the street sprinkler at work again. —The Franklin Sent calls our base-ball club lie Dija«;ust Demons. —The National League Base Ball season opened on Thursday of last week. —The Hyle House at Erans City is to be closed, as Mr. ileyl proposes going to Cali fornia. —A young man may truly be said to pay his addresses when be puts a stamp on a love letter. —Sarah Jane—the prettiest girl in town —says that a dude is her mother's joy, and his father's empty pocket-book. However paradoxical it may appear, some men feel the lightest when they have "a heavy load oc." —Miller's shoe store has a new show case attraction—a large blacksnake, with its tail cut off. Abe McCandless' boys captured it. —The best way to conquer the evils of life is not to worry yourself too much over them. —Don't forget that after paying up all arrears yon will get the CITIZE* and N. Y. weekly Tribune for $1.50 a year. —About 500 coal miners in this county are on a strike this, against the redaction form 40 to 35 cents a ton. —J B. Sherman has purchased tho old Fullerton wollen mill from Frank Ander son and will turn it into a machine shop. —This week, John 11. Keiber, 304 Mer cer St, exhibited a Plymouth Rock egg that measured inches. —Clinton twp., intends building a brick school house. See notice to contractors in another place. —The personal property of the Waverly Hotel including all fixtures, etc. w ! ll le sold on May sth. —lt is said that Miss Hill, who organiz ed the Kirmiss here a year ago, dropped dead oa the stage a few days ago. —Piano, in the name of the new post office in Muddycreek twp. with Robert Lawrence as P. 11. —The Annual examinations for school teachers begin at Ev an* City, May 7th. See notice of Co. Snpt. McCollongh in an other place. —Mayor Anderson warns all store and •hop keepers that the use of the slot ma cbi net ii contrary to law, and must be dis p en*ed with by next Tuesday. —The man who never doubts the oor rectness of anything be hears, however abinrd it may be, ig one that may be easily duped. —The man of immoral life is a much more dangerous individual than the com mon drunkard, bad as the latter is. M'»ra' nnclean/iess it as infectious as the plague. —Vicious habits are so odious and de grading that they transform the individual who practices them into an incarnate de mon. —The sceptic i* a man who sees every thing bnt himself tbrongh an artificial light and wants to know more than the wisest oi h's race. —Adams Bros, have opened a grocery in the building on Centre Ave. lately oc enpid by the Wetzel Bros, for a dry goods ,tore. —The prices and grass on the Diamond make it a thing of beauty, as compared villi the unsightly weed and clay plot of few years ago. —The W.C.T.U. fountain baa secured unlimited license from tbe Water Co. and can accommodate minors, ladies, etc. to any extent under tbe brooks, creeks and other natural laws. —Some persons never take intoconsider ation that April payments should be made promptly, but let them run on from year to year without the least concern whatever iu the matter. —All the coal miners of tb s county along the P. 8. it L. E. K. It. went out on a strike, Saturday. Tho strike is geueral and extends all over tbe soft coal region from tbe Allegheny mountains to the Pa cific. —A Mr. Siegfried, wbo is tbe inventor of a gas motor for running street cars was in town Wednesday seeing what could be done in the way ot a street-oar line for Batler. lie claims that with his motor a street car's running expenses are but two dollars a day. —According to tbe returns of the As sessors there are 4950 four-legged dogs in Butler county. 4724 males and 220 females. All in tbe connty have male dogs, ranging in number from G to 182, and all have females excepting four. Tbe dog table in this paper is interesting. —Mr. Aland's new cutter, Mr. Casbman, can build as perfect fitting suit of clothes as one could wish to wear. Mr. Alaud keeps in stock ail the best suitings made and the best ol trimmings; he has a first class catter and he is doing a fine busi ness. —The store of Peter Kennel and son at Fvnelton has been closed and tbe postollice at thai point has been discontinued. Here after patrons ot the office will receieve their mail at Coylenvillo, Carbon Centre, Kat'.igan and Chicora. This will greatly inconvenience the people of that neighbor hood.—Ex. —A newspaper mau and a woman of Akron, O. are having a lively time. Mrs Mary Tarry took oftenso at soin thin? Editor Samuel Young put in the"JW6i«ac" and gave him a great calling down tor it, in her saloon. He kicked her then, it soems. and she blackened both bis eyes and knocked him out in one round. LEGAL NEWS. KOTM*. Saturday, May 5, will be last day for lil i ig accounts for June term. The will of the late Margaret Murtland of Concord twp. was probatud, no letters. The Registry lists are ready at the Co. Commi's office. The assessors should be e work next M..n;lay week and have the lists completed and returned uy May lis. LATH PROPKBTT TRAKSPK&B. Samuel Staples to Eliza C Peters lot in Cillery for sljo. Win U Sturdevant to Bruce Kerr lot in Centreville for $125. Margt J Bruner to Harry Bruner lot iu Donegal fur SSOO. H H Goucher to Jane Yonkers lot in Butler $330. John C Murtlacd to Rachel J Allen lot in W. Sun bury lor SBSO. Adam Keltig to Cnristiua Keck 81 acres in Summit for SSOO. Adam K-t.iig in Adam Rettig, Jr. 80acres in Summit for SSOO. Aiiam Ket.ig t« Lewis Kettig 88 acres in Sun.ni i for #s'.o. Ge-> Re -ner Win F Reiuier 50 acre* in Buffalo for SI9OO. Geo Ehrinau to Edw'in Drake 2 acres in Cranberry lorslso. Geo Drushel, Sr. to Leauder Rice 14 acres in Lancaster tor SISOO. Butler Savings Hank to W R Smith 96 acres in Cherry for SI2OO. Warren Stevenson to Sarah B Sanderson 25 acres in Franklin for S7OO. Maggie S Covert to Christopher Ballhorst 20 acres in Adams for $1725. Mary A. Livermore to .-usanna Beatty 10 acres in Oakland lor $320. W. F. Cox to Jus A. Cox lot in Valeucia for SIOO. J.F.Anderson to Jos li. Sherman lot IP Butler iors32oo. Chas. VV. Flick to Margaret Dougherty 43 acres in Donegal tor $025. Marriage Licenses. J. C HoKue..... Worth twp ilary F. iymftian " J. A. Richardson... ......Adams twp Nora H. Cooper Middlesex twp Montgomery Cousins Saxonburg Cecelia Warner.. " Peter Wbitmire Oakiand twp Pelina Aiswortli .....Parker twp John H. Cumberland Concord twp Mary C. McCraekeii Fairview twp lnomas L. Colborn Sistersville, W, Ya Jennie M. Hiair .... ..Venango twp At Pittsburg—Wm. H. Willilian and Josephine C. Humphrey of Jacksville. At New Castle—George Welsh and Anna Colburuol El wood. —The Kepublican primary for Donegal twp. will be held in the Pipe Line office at the Pump Station near Mitlerstown. —The old postoffice building has been moved acruss the street, atjd A. Troutmani Son intend building an addition to their store builoing. —Among the papers filed in an Arkan sas probate court was found a doctor's ac count for medical attendance during the laet illness of the deceased. On the back the administrator had made the following indorsement: "This claim is not verified by affidavit, as the statue requires, but the death of the deceased is satisfactory evi dence to my mind that the doctor did the work." —Any person who stands for a few mo ments and wa'ches the army of school children that emerge from the school yard every afternoon must have some sympathy for the teachers who have the training of them Even the most patient ai-d loving mother, who has two or three little tots to take care of, sometimes feels out of humor. Think, then, of a teacher having from thirty to nixty under her personal direc tion for ■HX hours per day. —Butler Presbytery met at the Prcsby terian church in Butler, Tuesday, with a full attendance of ministers and elders- Tuesday evening Ifevs. McClelland, Mar shall and Stewart preached their trial ser mons; all did well and were examined next morning and ordained. Mr. McClelland is a native of Allegheny twp. and will take charge of a church at Ilurlandsburg. Mr. Marshall is a s in of lie v. Marshall deceas ed North Washington. —The "green goods" circular is again "in our midst," several citizens have re- i ceived these circulars recently, and all are | asked to "telegraph" to a certain address ' and sign a ceraio number to the telegram , instead of a name. The glittering bait ] has thus far failed to catch any suckers in this vicinity, or il it in ha<, the suckers have taken thi ir medicine without squeal- , iug. One wonders how the"green good's" men get the names of citizens in all parts of the conntry,ljut that is easily explained. In a raid on a gang ot "green goods" ras cals in New York recently part ot the plun der the detectives captured were one hund r»-d and fifty directories of the sma ler cit ies and towns tbrjughont the country. The swindlers searched the directories for names and sent their circulars. The Markets. BCTLKR MABKKTS. Our grocers are paying 22 for butter, 10 for freah eggs, 35 to 40 for potatoes, 25 for turnips, 50 for parsnips 5 to 8 for cabbage, GO a bu. for beets, 00 for onions. 11 for dressed chickens, and 12 for turkeys and ducks, onion sets $2.25s to $2.75 » bu. 15 to2oadoz. for bunch onion 10 cts.a lb. for lettuce,2s a di>z for radii hes, 80 cts a gal. for maple syrup. PITTSBURG PRODUCE. Timothy hay from country watrons sls to 17. mixed hay $10.50, to 11.50, straw $0.50 to 7 50. Country roll butter 18 to 20, fresh eggs 11 to 12, dressed chickens, drawn 12 to 13 Potatoes on track 00 to 65, cabbage 3 to 5, onions 50 to 00, turnips 25 to 30. LIVE STOCK. At Uerr's I-land, Monday, beeves sold at 3.00 to 4 85.bulls and dry cows at. 1 50 to 2 75, hogs at 4.25 to 5.00 sheep at 1.00 to 4 55, Imibs at 1 00 to 8.00, and calves at 1 50 to 4.00. Don't forget UH on Hosiery and Gloves, we always* have the beat at lowest prices L. STEIN k SON'S. Headquarters for trunks and valises at FRANK KEMPER'S, 124 8. Main St., Itutler, I'a —Do not be induced to buy har ness at mction or public Rale when you can nave from 20 to 30 pe cent by buying from FRANK KEMPER, 1554 S. J/ttiu St., Butler, I'a. —Bargains in remnants and odd lots of goods—come quick for choice. L. HTEIN & SON —A special discount of 5 per cent for cash at FRANK KEMPER'S, 124 S. Main St., Butler, I'a, —Collarß of every description. I make my own Irish and Scotch col lars and can guarantee them. FRANK KEMPER, 124 S M ain St.. Butler. Pa. —Now is the time to buy a at youro wn price. They must all b e sold as we carry none over to nex l season. L. STEIN & SON. —Every hody wants some beauti ful piarits this summer. Come to the City Bakery any time and make a selection. —The People's Store have all the latest shades of Moire Silks, Drees Trimmiugs and Braids at prices that will suit you —Cloaks at your own price No reasonable offer refused—they must go— L STEIN A HON —Dusters from 35c to $4 00 at 1 FRANK KEMPER'S, 124 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. | The Road Race, iuo Pittsburg Press road race on Satur day, in which 84 of the leading biejclists of the three States entered, was a com plete success, notwithstanding the unfavor able weather. The race was won by George Williams, of the Pittsburg Century Club in the remarkable time of 2 hours and 29 minutes, with C. K Gibson second, 7 min utes la:er, and J. E. Patterson 2 minutes behind. The Butier riders showed up splendidly, finishing in place and time as follows: 15th, Geo. W. Mardorf, 3:01j 17th, Paul E. Cronenwett, 3:01 . 22ud, Franlc Hovis, 3:00 26th, David Lnsminger, 3:011. 32ud, Lamest Conenwett, 3:10. The I'ress offered eold uieilal- to all who accomplished the distance in three hours and a half, and all the Botler boy won med als with handsome margins. I The day opened with light rain.- and was | cold and cheerless, and the thousands who were interested in the race Were plea-cd &!>• ut nine o'clock to learn from the Press offices that signal reports were for better weather. The order was that tho rate would be run if there were no heavy rains in the morning, and th • Butler beys spent several weary hours, alternating between a hope that it would clear, and a desire to have the race postponed until the road would be in better condition. Ttie morn ing wore through without tho debarring raiu, and shortly after two o'clock the crowds began to gather on Main street near the Local Press office in the City Pharma cy. The train from Pittsburg over the P. AW. was due at 2:30, but it was 10 minutes late and it was 2:4H when the race started. On tfe arrival of the train bearing the 78 wheelers from the city, a lino of inarch up ilain St. to the City Pharmacy was formed and the riders seemed in great number. Thy (t. A K. Hand accompanied tjptm.but did little playing iu Butb-r. At the Phar macy all bustle and confusion f->r a few minutes while the busy but cool officials gave the Butler boys their nnm bers and issued a few final orders rtgard ing the race. A close formation four abreast of tho riders was the next work and several enterprising photographer "took" the stout hearted riders, while .'Jr. Atherton quickly went to the head <•! the Column, revolver in hand. Two sharp pistol shots and forward at a brisk rate the column moved, the rider to the right of each line acting maker until the bridge was passed at the foot of Main St., where the word "go" was given and imme diate the scramble for places began. The bit of rough road between the railroad track and the toll gate caused many to dismount and wheel in hand, wildly chase up, but the Butler boys knew the road and made good time riding. Patterson Jed up the hill and arrived at the top one hundred feet in tho lead, and back of bim was a pretty sight. Spinning up the hill at in tervals of 10 or 15 feet was half a mile of pedaling wheelman, and on each back was a large yellow|badpe containing a num ber. Some one remarked that they great ly resembled potatoe bugs. Patterson, Jenkins, Bannister and Cron enwett were among the leaders, and all tlie Butler boys rode well out of town. .At Bakerstown Williams was first and Gibson second with Cronenwett a good third. At Sharpßburg they crossed fhe river and rode down Penn Avenue, where they struck the cobblestones. Here the Butler boys lost rapidly and one after another of the city boys passed, because our boys were not used to riding over that style of pavement. The boys reported that there was some red tape work done and claimed that they finished in better places than officially re ported. If this is true, it does not reflect great credit on the lairness of the Pitts bu r g wheelmen. The winner rode a Phosnix wheel, and this seems to be a favorite make. It is handled by J. E. Forsythe of West Jeffer son St., who likes it very well. Cheap Excursion To Cincinnati. Mrs. N. C. Core, of Butler I'a is ar- ant ing a treat for her friends in the way of an excursion to Cincinnati, <>n Monday April 30. The route of travel will be over the P. <t W. Railroad to Allegheny, thence l>y steamboat to Cincinnati. Excursion rales have been secured BO that the trip of over five hundred miles can be mado at a very low figure. One week will be required to make the round trip, and t«> those in search of health, rent, or pleasure, this will bo a most enjoyable journey at small expense The scenery on the Ohio Kiver is grand. A band of music is furnished by the boat, all meals will be furnisn«*d by the boat, at no extra expense to the pa-sengers, and are of excellent quality. A stay of one full day will be made in Cincinnati to visit points of interest among which an the zooalogical gardens and a fine Art Gallery. Those wishing to go on to Louisville or who may wish to remain longer in Cincin nati can do HO and use their tickets on any one of the Companies boats for their return trip. Mrs. Coro will give personal atten tion to all ladies who may accompany the excursion without escorts. All rates and tickets must obtained throi gh Mrs N. C. Core, who will be pleased to answer all question relating to this excursion. Call on or address the above named at The Hutier Music Co. Butler Butler Co. I'a —See tbe bargains wo are offering in fine Henriettas. Just think of it. $1 00 gocls for 08 conts and 75 cent goods for ; 9 cents at L. ST?IN <FC SON-FL. I cau sell you raliavs from 50c to $8 00 FUANK KEMPER, 124 S. Main St., Butler,Pa Largest assortment and best values n Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN AL SON'S. —I can Hell you h 28 inch fancy crystal cover, iron bound, malable triin-mings, iron bottom, 4 slats all way round trunk for $2 50 FBANK KEMPER, 124 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. Ryo Wanted. Tbe highest prices paid for rye at tbe mill of GEO. WALTER SON. Butler, I'a —Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office greatest bargain ever offered— was 00 a yard—now only 50 cents, just half price at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Take your children to Zuvw'i- Gallery for Pictures that will urn you. Postoffice building. Examine my line of summer goods such as dusters, stable sheets, coolers, hoods, fly-nets and car-nets. FRANK KEMPER, 121 S. Main St , Butler, I'a. —A stork of hor*o boots o 1 all descriptions. FUANK KK.MPKU, 124 S- 3/ain Bt,Butler, l'a. —I can supply you with anything iu the harness lino at lowest prices. FKABK KKMI'XB,I24 8. Maiu St, Butler, l'u . —Look ever our now stock of har ness before buying at auction or public sule. FRANK KKMPIR, 124 8. Main St., Butler, I'd —I can sell you the same grade of barn«*ts ns cueap a- any earriu;;«' dealer. £'UANK K XMI'EE 124 8. Main St, 15utl»-r i'a —Job work of all kind done at the CITIZEN OMO* NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES A largo number of Armstrong county veterans have been notified that unless tbey can prove their claims ever again their pensions will be reduced or revoked. Andrew Anderson, a stranger in Puci sutawney, was confronted on Saturday by a uian named J. C. Cunningham, of Wam pum, Lawrence county, and made to dis gorge S3OO which he had swindled Can ninghani out cf a few weeks ago. Ander son represented that he was going to start a boiler works at Wampum and got Cun ningham to advance him SSOO, and then skipped out. The latter followed hiin to Young-town, 0., then to Pittsburg and finally came up with,him at Punxsutawney, and mad • him pay over all the money aud square up the expense" of his victim, lie wilt not be prosecuted, lie had given out that he was going to Oregon, and when he was brought up with a round turn ai PuDXsutawney he was greatly surprised. An interesting and unusual ca.-e has been begun in the Trumbull county court.". Iron manufacturer Sykes offered to build a SIOO,OOO rolling mill at Niles if the town would give him a donation of SIO,OOO. The t'i-v:j council p&jmptly voted the bonus, the money to be raised by tho sale of improvement bund.-. But the Falcon Iron and Nail Company of Niles asks the Trumbull county court to enjoin the coun cil from issuing the bond*-; that it pays taxes on more than $75,000 wjrth of prop erty and does not desire to be asses.-ed for tiie starting of a rival corporation. The decision of the court will be looked for with much interest. The Xeir# is in receipt of two hen's eggs, one having a waist measure ment of CJ inchts, and the other 6f. The editor inquires: "Wno can beat theinf" Well, any ordinary cjok can. It don't re quire much skill and muscle to beat an egg or two. Clearfield county voters, at the recent election, voted for a poorliouse, and al ready lilty thousand dollars have been in vested in a farm. When the buildings are erected the entire plant is expected to cost on? hundred thousand dollars. Airs. Jamn "WcLeler, living in Milton X. V. egeu 07 years, gave birth last Saturday evening to twin boys. There is no paral lel case in medical records. Shu trustees of the Economy Society have transferred all the real estate of the society to the Union Land Co., a charter ed corporation; the prices named in the deeds aggregating $370,000. The society own* the bulk of the stock ol the company and the transfer is said to be for the pur pose of heading off souie threatened Jaw suits. The death warrant of J. A". Hill wn« read to him in the Sheriff's office in Pitts burg, iant Tuesday. Hill is to hang on the 14th of June. Improvements. John S Campbell is making improve on his lawn on X. Main Sr. The Misses Emrick are crectinir the foundation for a handsome residence on Washington and Penn Sts. Col. Lowry has lately improved his Pearl St. residence by removing fences, etc. The hyacinths and other spring flowers in the park have furnished much pleasure to lover.* of flowers in Butler the past two weeks. Kindergarten. Conducted by Miss Ma.d Mitchell, will begin Monday April 30th, in the W. C. T. I • rooms on W. Jefferson St. Children trom 3to 8 years received. Tuition $7.50 for three months. ARMORY OPERA HOUSE. Hi Henry's Minstrels, May 3d, Don't fail to see the grand street parade of Hi. Henry's Minstrels on Thursday, May 3d. , The renowned and ever popular Hi. Henry's Premium Minstrels, numbering 30 Burnt Cork Celebrities and offering the very latest and best features in Minstrelsy, will appear at the Armory Opera House on Thursday, May 3d. Thts press sneaks in the highest terms of this company, and heats for their performance are now on sale at Heineman's. Special price 'Jo, 35 and 50 cents. —A new and choice selection of Lace Curtains, Draperies, etc at the PEOPLE'S STOKE Good Bread. Other things be a little out of line but the bread must be good if do mestic peace is to be preserved. Can't always depend on the home oven. It will get out sometimes. Only way to be absolutely sure is to Ket Marvin's Bread from your grocer. The bigirest loaves, largest, purest, most wholesome bread ever turned out by /inbody. Give it just oue trial. You'll want more if you do. Your grocer keeps it. Best Buffalo flannels reduced to 25 cents a yard at L. STEIN SON'S —I can cell you he same harnem for $0 00 that you pay $7 50 anil $8 00 for at auctiou sales FRANK KKMI'EK. 124 S. Main St, Butler, Pa. —I can sell you single buugy harness from $4 00 to SSO 00. FRANK KEMPER, 121 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Clearance sale of all winter goods Greatest bargains in dry goods and cloaks ever known at L. STEIN & SON'S. Fruit culture is more profitable to the farmer now than his other crops. Brown Bros. Co., the most extensive nursery house in the US, have a vacancy ic this section. VVrite them at Rochester, N Y , for their terms. —The iutest novelties in Fine DrcHß Goods at the PEOPLE'S STOIIE. --I pay strict attention to single and double, light and beavy harness, also to trunks, valises aud all kind** of traveling good*. FRANK KEMPER, 124 S Main St, Buller, Pa. —Zuver's Pictures leave wanting in fuusli, tone or a correct likeuess --Repairing promptly attended to at * FRANK KEMPER'S, 124 S. Mam >St., Butler, Pa Don't You Think. That crackers made of the very purest materials, in the cleanest, bent ventilated factory in the world, anrj turned out fresh every day ought to bo pretty good? Thai's the way Marvin's Crackers aud Cakes are made None better in the world. Few indeed that are mudo so honest ly and conscientiously. Better ask your urocer for them. Mention par ticularly Rovul Fruit Biscuit, Fav Biscuit Fagle Butter Crackers, Re. ciption Flakes, Drummers Lunch, 1 Pino Apple Cuts, Jolly Turnovers j i'our grocer has them or will get I them if you insist. Oil Notes. The market continues to hover around 85 cents. The McClung well on the Richardson farm in Connoquccessing twp. did 200 bbls a day after it was shot, a few days ago, and will probably be a 50 bbl. stayer. Some of our oilmen think that in the course mi time all the oil wells in the will be drilled to the fifth sand. A well on the Susan Hilliard farm, about miles north west of the Shira farm had no oil in the regular sand and was drilled to the fifth sand, when it filled up 300 feet with oil. Braid Black, the Hoch Bros, and others struck » good v.-ll on tb • Pttei Shira last Thursday. Personal. Ellery Caldwell has finished his course at the Baltimore Medical College, and is now looking around for a place to begin practice. George D. Ogden aud wife have returned from their trip to San l'rancisco. J Frank Anderson has beeu promoted 10 ' 0 i.c.cUr, of -uo oid Gas Co.nyaiiy. Newton Black i; visiting his brother iu Sin Francisco, and "taking iu" the mid winter Fair, tiii* week. He found his pa rents at San Jose in their ueiial health. Mr. George Fowler, who is a resident of Allegheny township, Butler county, cele brated iu a quiet modest way his 91st birthday on thu lGili in.-t. 11. is dow lUe oldest citizen of tnis seciion of country and possibly in Builer county On that day Mrs. A. Li. Fowler, a sister in-law; Mrs. James Fowler, a niece by marriage; Mrs. Nelson Fowler, another niece by marriage, and her son, Master Nelsie; Mrs. Jamti Forquar, a daughter, and Mrs. W. B. Forquar, a grand-danghter-in law by mar riage, all ot Foxburg. visited the aged patriarch.—Emlenton Net c?. The GAR Encampment. Several hundred of the foremost citizeus of Pittsburg and Allegheny have organized committees to prepare lor the 28th Nation al Encampment of the Grand Army ol ihe Bepublic in Pittsburg during the week be ginning Sepjember lOili next. This prom ises to be the largest anil most impressive demonstration ever witnessed in Western I'ennsylvauin. Btsicis as it is now twen ty-nine 3eais since the Civil War ended, it is not probable that tho Union Veterans ol that struggle will ever again be masked in such vast numbers. Already the Commit tee on Accommodations has secured free quarters lor 40,000 men and applications lor these quarters are coming iu daily from Posts in every direction. The railroads last year carried 268,000 persons to the Eu uanipnient at Indianapolis, and Pittsburg being in a more populous Territory, there is a natural expectiou that this number wil' be exceeded. Pittsburg Councils haveapproj r ated $25,- 000 toward the Encampment Fund and Allegheny Councils SO,OOO, while the people ot thb two municipalities are ex pected to subscribe $75,000 to the end that the allair may be a thorough sucess. —Fine blooming- plants ot all ktuds at the City bakery. —(Jonio and Bee us at 124 South Main St., .Butler, i'a. FBANK KEMPER. D. L. CLEELAND. Jeweler and Optican, 125 South Main Sreet, Hurler, Pa. Diamonds, fine watches, jewelry; spectacles, solid and plated ware con stantly on hand. Special attention given to testing and correctly fittiug spectacles. The World's Fair RebuiU for the Pages of History The "Book of the Builders" one ot th( wofct artistic and magnificent publications ever issued in now We il 'fffertd by The Pittsburg Di«~ puich to its readers. It is beyond question the greatest offer ever made by a newspaper See The Dispatch for full information. B. i>. One Hundred Thousand Yards Of Them but they'll go at such rapid rate vou'll not have lou« to think about it if you want any of these 25 and 35 cent FINE ZEPUYR GINUHAMS at 15 and 20 Cents per yard. Choice, desirable kiuds that people will approve—such an you'd never get except at a great IOSB to some body—in this case, loss neither yours nor ours, nevertheless they are here —Come or write for samples, buying comes easy, ouce you see them 35 and 25 Ginghams—ls and 20 cts. An immense assortment of WASH Goods,--Dimities, Crepons, Zephyrs, Ducks, Gulateas, Lawns, Baiisties, Printed Swisr-es, etc This Dept , a good-sized store in itself, and with a prue range that will mak* you won der— lOcts. to 50cts. per yard Latest Paris Importations in DRESS GOOUI and SUITINGS 50c 65c, 75c, SIOO to SGSO a y a rd, You can't fail to see superior value ot these fine to finest Dress Goods. AMEKI AN SUITINGS- Over a thousand different styles of new stylihb mixtures at • 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and 40c. Write our MAIL ORDER Department for samples. You'll soon see wbeth er you save by sending here for your Dress Goods. The goode tell their own story of worth at lit.tle cost, and you will be with ,the thousands that weekly semi us their orders Bo<>£s & Buhl, Hs,to 121 ;Federal Street, ALLEGHENY. PA .IOIIN KEMPER, Manufacturer of Harness, Collars, and Strap Work, and Fly Nets, and Dealer in Whips, Dusters, Trunks and Valises. My Goods are all new and strict first-class, and all work guaran teed Repairing a Specialty. :o: :o: | Opposite Campbell & Tcmpleton's Furniture Store. 1342 S. Main St., - Butler, Pa. Tapistry Paintings. The Womans Exchange, in addition ti their large roomful of pretty things, art showing with pride this week two tapestry j paintings which are loaned by the Catholic schools here. They were done at the school at Latrobe, and presented to the Butler schools recently. One is entitled "Charms of Beauty" bj Sister Josephine, ahd the second is "The Frerch Girl" by a pupil. Both are very fihe but it seemed to the scribe that tbo work on some of the decorated china wa every bit as artistic if not so difficult. The exchange seems a great success. All the handiwork of women is handled here, and the rooms are bright and iuvit iuir. A large circulating library is one ol he leaturn-, and even a horrid maa li made to feel at his ease The Top Notch Keached. The top notch of enteiprise and liber ality has been reached by the Pittsburg Time which announces that every one ol ite r-ixty thousand, fUbscribers, and al< who will become regular readers before Saturday. May 12tb. will be presented with the lirst part of the most remarkable Art Portiolio ol the year. The work rt ferred to is "Frank Leslie's Scenes and Portraits of the Civil War," which will luruieh a complete authentic history ot the conflict between the btates in pictures drawn on the spot and in descriptive prose, l'hr First Part will be delivered tree to all readers of the Pittsburg Times in exchauge tor the lirst six coupons, and the other twenty-niue parts will be furnished in ex change for six coupons clipped from the Timex and ten cents for each part. There will be thirty parts, twenty six ol which will be devoted to illustrations and four of reading matter. Each ol the first twenty six parts will contain sixteen illus trations, uiaKiiig a total of lour hundred and sixteen in the complete volume Short descriptions will accompany the pictures in each part. The pictures were made ou the scene ot battle by the. most famous artist of the time, and can there fore be relied upon as absolutely accurate, foe work will be a oupplenient to every written history, portray ing as it does the striking incidents of battle, and giving the likenesses of the leaders whose names were on every lip in the days of strife here the veterans will tind the past recall ed. and here the young may gaiu inspira tion to emulate their patriotism and devo tion. The Pittsburg Times deserves thanks tor placing this spleuuiil History within the reach of the people at nominal cost, and its proposed tree distribution of the First Part to ull its reuders is generosity with out parallel. If you are not a reader of Tne Times, order it from your news agent at once. If there is no agent for Tne Times n your locality, write The Times, Pitts burg, Pa., for terois of clubs and agents. RAjLhCAL 1 l&afc. 1 AbJLES. p£I>.Ni?YLVAMAKAILROAD. THE STAN DAK] J KAILBOALI t OF AMERICA « IS-1 PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHEDULE IN tEFFKCT NOVKJfBKR 20th, 1893 South WKEK Davs A. M. A. M. A. M. r. M. P. M. Butler Leave 015 H35 11 U) 245 500 Saxonburu.. Arrive 044 9uo 1124 311 52s liuilcr juc't, •• 730 y25 ll so 340 063 Duller Juc't.. Leave 730 u4l 12 03 3 40 553 Natrona Arrive 73n asl 12 13 350 oe2 Xareutum 7 43 966 12 19 357 9 07 Springilale 7 55 10 05 12 33 4 OK Claremont 8 11 12 56 4 23 o 27 sharpstmrg 8 is 1 05 4 29 632 Allegheny city 83510 33 124 444 645 ,A. M. A. M. r. M. P. M. P. M. North W'EKK DAYS. A. U. A, M. A. M. P. M. P. M Allegheny City Leaves 55 825 10.40 315 010 sharpsburg 7 (W 8 39 10 68 Claremont 846 11 on springilale BSf 11 26 641 Tarentum 7 32 9 10 11 39 361 050 Natrona 7 37 9 15 11 45 3 55 6 53 Builer Juc't Arrive 7 45 It 25 11 65 4 04 702 liuiler Juc't Leave 7 45 045 12 3s 4 15 7 02 Saxonburg if 0i 10 11 lU4 440 7 !i» Buller Arrives 35 10 35 1304 06 760 A. M. A. M. P. M. p. M. P, M WEEKDAYS. For the Ea»l. W km DAYS* p. M A. M A. M. P. M. 24% 015 Lv. Butler Ar. 10 35 Iso a 10 I 30 Ar. Butler Junction Lv. 9 45 12 ;is 404 745 Lv. Mullcr Junction Ar. 941 12 3s 4 10 749 Ar. Free port Lv. a 35 12 35 415 753 " Allegheny Juc't. '• y3l 12 :so 420 804 •• Leechbun; " 920 12 13 4 4<> 821 " Paulton (Apollo) " yOO 11 65 514 851 ~ Saltßburg " 837 11 32 550 922 •• Blalrsvllle " 805 11 I*J 000 y3O " Blalrsvllle Intern " 750 10 15 BMII 40 " Alloona •• :i 40 800 1 ikj 320 " llarrlsburg •' 11 55 310 4 :JO 0 w " Philadelphia " Bso 11 20 A. M p. M. .r, M. V. M Through trains for the east le?vo Pittsburg (Union Station) as follows: Pennsylvania. Limited, dally 7 15 A. M. Atlantic Express. " 3ao " Maine Line Express. " 8 00 Uay Express. " 9 os I'hfladelulila Express. " 4 30 P.M. Eastern Express. *' 7 00 Fast Line. " 810 " For detailed Information. address Thoi. K. Watt, Pass. Ag't. Western District, ,110 i Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, I'a. S. M. PKKVOST. J. It. WOOD, General Manager. Gen'l. Fass'r. A g't :p. & W. K. B. Schedule. In effect Jan. n (Butler tlina) The Short Line to Pittsburg. PKPAIIT SOUTH. Flu HI SOUTH. 0.25 a m Alleglicny 9.25 a m, Alllegheuy E» 8.15 a m All'y & Akron 163 a m.AI K. N Castle 10.05 am Allegheny Ac ,12.30 p m, All'y S. C'b'go 3.0u pin Allegheny Mall 1.35 p 111. Allegheny Ex 3.20 p m Chicago Kx. 725 pin, All'y £ Akron ti.lo p in All'y & Ell. Ex <OO p in. Allegheny Ac OKPAKT NOHTII . FKOM NOKTU, 10.06 a in Kane A llrad. s 10 a m. Foxburg Ac 5.00 p in Clarion Ac 9.45 a tn, Clarl>n Ac 7,;50 p m Foxburg |3.40 pin, Kane. Mai *R(7n> \Y TKMNH. nXPAKT SOUTH. FHO.M BOOTH. 8.15 a 111, lie Forest Ac 9.56 a m.Allegheny; Ac .3.20 p in, I'hleago Ex 1.35 pm. Allegheny Ex G.lO pm, Allegheny Ac 7.2" p 111, Ix-Forest Ac Train arriving at at 4.35 p in leaves BJ II O de pot. Pittsburg, at 2 :40 o'clock. isutler and Greenville Coach will leavo Alle gheny at 2:50 p. 111, daily except Sunday. Con necting at Wlllowgrove, arriving at Butler at 436. / Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars aud tlrst-clans Day Coaches run through between Buller and Chicago dally. For through tickets to points 111 the West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CBOUCH. Agent Trains leave the B. a O. depot In Pittburg for the Kasl as follows. For Washington I) C.. Baltimore. Philadel phia, hi N'-w York, H:2O aud y:2O p. m. Cumberl <Dd. 8:15. 2:20.1 :10. 9:20 p. 111. Con nelsvlUe. H:IS, 12:20. 1.10. 4.30, 5.50 and 9.20 p in llnloutown. 8.15 a. m., 1 10.4.30 and 5.50 p. in. Mt. Pleasant. 8:15 a. in.. 1.10 and 430 p. in Washington. I'a. 7.25 and 915 a 111.. 4 00, 4.46 and 9 25.11.25 p. in. Wheeling. 7.25 and 9.15 a in.. 400 9.25. 11.85 p. m. Cincinnati, *t Louis, Columbus and Newark. 7.25 a. in., 9.2." 11 25 p, m. For Chicago. 2.*) and 9.30 p. m. Parlor and sleeping ears to Baltimore, Wash ington, Cincinnati and Uhlcavo PITT>Bm«, HIFNAM.oA IA k F FltlF II.K Taken effect. Monday, April t, 1834. Train* are run h> Slendard neutral Time (''"111 Meridian ) One ho ir slower than city Time. GOIMU NORTH. Goinu SOUTH 10 | 14 | 12 | HTATIONB j~» | 11 U p,m 111 L-.m. a.m. a.m. p 111 fi 20 Buffalo . «151 , l' ...J I 2 42 Dunkirk ....I j 7 as 1* ... a. m. i 00 1 58 111 Erie 0 05 8 10 3 .!. 0 25 1 23 925 .Wallace J unci. 042 #27 4 I: 11 211 I Is U 15 . ...Glrard 040 # 31 ll] 1; 09 I #8 9 0.1 liOCklMirl. 11 6# 9 42 4 21 0 U2i I Oil 865 .. Ciauesvllle .. 7 Ol! 960 4 3 3 10 10 3i|....Conneaut....|. 1 7 40 3 t 0 4:1 1 I! 4o;ar v| |io 3l| 0 4. 55712 57 849 ar .Albion. .. lv| 7 111 9 35, I 3 54312 45 830 .... Shadeland ; 72310 "4 4 5 540 12 42 H .12 Hprlnislioro. . 7 28 10 07 I 5 S3 12 35 825 Colllic.ill I vllle I 736 10 14 50: 3 08 12 i»j 8 06|.. Mea'vle Jct-..| > gf > jj 1 »3 r::r~f Shff .oooat L&ke ., no hi 4 #i s I* ar ar 8 II! 0 60 5 3' 4 28 . 7 IBi lv Meadvllle lv 950 I 21 p in ... ..8 42 ar ar 8 42 II 251 0 o: ... II 68 7 45. . llarlMt/iwii lo 41 su ns.! 7 4o Adamsvtlle ...' 10 62 5 4i No 2 11 13 728 .... Osgood . . No I 11 oo 4 p in a. in i! 23 ll 35 7 li; ....Greenville o 30 11 15 t; <1 0 is 11 25 7 i»; ....Shi nango 0 4011 26 11 21 568 II 02 0 17 . Fre,lonla. 703 II 40 031 539 10 II 0 28 Mercer 7 22 I* 07 7 (« 25 10 vj 0 12 Pardee. . . 7 :w 12 22 7 1 6 l.i 10 20 1. On . Drove <'lty 747 12 XI 7 z 5 181 10 08 5 4.1 llarrlsvllle 7 58 12 45 7 :u 4 52 10 00 s 10' .. .Branch ton sOO 12 54 7 « 4 55, 7 4.v 8 35 lv .Braiichton.ar l 7 36 12 15 7 2 1 5 4., s i-> ill ar illlllaril ..lv OMi 11 15) 11 4 4 4tl, 9 661 5 35|1v.. Kelsters I 8 loil2 M. 74' 4 32 942 521 .. Kut'lld 8 22 I Ijl s 0- 4 0| * 15] 4 o| . ..Butler I 8 50] 1 42| B.i 150 720 .... Allegheny. PAW 11 10,350' Pm ii 111 !p. 111' p. 111 J. T. 111.AI lc Ci-neml Manager. Greenville, pa W.G HA KG KANT, G. P A.. Meadvllle. Pa f I '> I JbJ iOl M > 4 Mre insurance t; . » '• 1 ,nr •I < II KINK v. AN, " EORETAIIV DIKBGTOKO Alfred Wick, Henderson Oliver, l<r. W. Irvln, James Htephenitoo, W. W. Blackinore, N. Weltzel, F. Bowman. J). T. Norrls. Ceo Kellerer. ilia*. Ilehliun, <!eo. ICenno, John Koenlni; lOYAIi S. MMKIN Aeini SPEEDY and LASTING RESULTS. M fn, Jn mjurion* lubttAnce* M LAB3E AEIOUIira EIDC:iD. W« GUARANTEE a CURE or rvlund tour money. Prim IH.iiVie'rbattle, Send 4c tof tT»«ti»«. ■ xjajiaoai afiwitAi, co., bwwvj mmc, A Suggestion. j . ~ ':tca,T/«v/ r*,N 4**r / Wmsf Ji< .< Did it ever occur 10 you tliat there ar» drugs and drugs—that drugs are like every thing elre there are good, bid and indif ferent. There is nothing else which if positively bad if it is'ut just of the best Our policy has always been to have noth in« hut the best. When you want drugs come to us and be assured of fresh pure goods, and always what you ask for or yonr prescription calls for. It may not always be drugs you want either. We always have on hand a fall | line of sick room requisites. C. IV). BOYD, Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa. I lIE BUTLKR COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, BUT LICK. PA. i CAPITAL - - $100,000.00. SlliPLlS ASM PKOFITS, - $46,869.64. OFFICERS: Jos. Hartman, Pres't. J. V. Kltta. Vice Pres't. C. A. Bailey, Cashier. DIRECTORS : Jos. Hartman. C.P.Collins, N.M.Hoover otin Huraphrev, J. v. Rltts B. E. Atir.ima, Leslie Uazlett. I. G. Smltli. W. H. Waldrou. W.Henry Wilson. M. Klnegau. A general banking business transacted. In terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security, l-orelgu exchange bought and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY ol NORTH AMERICA,IO2d Year Assets $g,378,000. Home of New York, Assets $9,000,000. Hartford of Hartford, Assets $7,378,000. Phoenix of Brooklyn, Assets $5,000,000. Continental of New York, Assets $6.380,000.00.j NEW YORK LIFE, J Assets $137,499,000.00. E E. AfiftAMb & CO, Office in UUSELTON BUILDING, near Court House, Butler, Pa... LIST OF UNSEATED LANDS To be sold lor taxes by County Treasurer John T. Martin,at public outcry,at the Court Bouse m Butler, Pa., on MONDAY THE 11th OF J JUNE, 18y4, AT 1 O'CLOCK, P. M, ALLEGHENY TOWNSHIP. Owners. acres, yrs. amt tax Negley Anderson et al u 100 1891 19 00 Campbell J J<k Brandon 294 181)1 30 63 ti A Campbell 275 1891 62 00 Tnouias AlcCamey li 1891-2 371 W B Sedwick 15 1891-2 20 57 U.illagtier heirs 50 1891 10 60 Bobert Barron 60 1092 13 07 Keed J Campbell 113 1892 26 9 1 William Kennedy 171 1892 36 91 John McCune 20 189- 4 97 AAI Thompson 40 1892 4 60 BUTLKK TOWNSHIP, Book C C house and lot 1891 2 41 Potts heirs 10 1891 1 31 B W Cress lot 1892 1 31 John Duuu lot 1892 3 22 1' si McUiums lot 1892 1 4o Joseph Carry lot 1892 1 40 Jaeob Thompson 2 1892 1 31 BItAIIY TOWNSHIP, Geo Ziegler 185 1891-2 28 30 JuUn A.l leu 60 1892 3 27 CLINTON TOWNSHIP. »V J Kiskaddea 26 1891 6 18 ICONNOQUENESgINO TOWNSHIP. VV C Martin 7 1892 44 Detuiore McKinuey jj 1892 50 David Cupps 20 1882 2 50 Ueo Ziegler 50 1892 6 00 I) W Kraudou lot 1892 50 Mary McUinnis 41 .892 1 88 CLAY TOWNSHIP. ' John W. A lieu 133 1891 16 10 CLEARFIELD TOWNSHIP. M I) Ooldiuger heirs 70 1891-2 29 45 Michael Kerr heirs 4 1891-2 153 Elizabeth Skeltou 33 1891 ti Go White Martin 90 1892 1 0 12 CONCORD TOWNSHIP. S A Fithian 14 1891-2 084 Starr & Britton 80 1891-2 40 27 A 11 Maxwell 50 1891 5 <54 A D Kamerer 5 1892 1 21 Forest Oil Co. 15H»J 12 lg J T Starr * 99 1892 9 09 CHERRY TOWNSHIP. John Dunn Sr. 33 1891 3 96 M N Randall 8 1891 50 liredin & Donaghy 70 1892 20 44 DONEGAL TOWNSHIP. Jaines II red in 124 1892 35 i' 2 Uieenwood Oil Co. 1 1892 36 Thomas J Moore lot 1892 2 68 KAI&VIEW TOWNSHIP. L McFan lot 1891-2 78 Thomas McKuight 19 1891 6 67 Thomas 1$ Hayrie's heirs 50 1891-2 26 48 Daniel Denny 25 1892 4 79 Nancy 11 Brown lot 1892 21 F J Beatty 24 1892 22 T J Dinsmore lot 1912 19 Nathan Milroy 2 lots 1892 30 Rachel Warner heirs 60 1892 8 19 MARION TOWNSHIP. Dennii*McGuirlt 19 1891-2 330 Robert Seaton heirs 60 1891 6 48 Johu i'urviance 41 1892 504 Mary E McGuirk 19 1891 2 0£ Elizabeth I .ay toil 12 1892 1 48 Andrew Barber 100 1892 7 56 Amriceline While heirs 30 1892 4 53 Robert Thompson 30 1892 4 53 OAKLAND TOWNSHIP, Johu N I'urviance 140 1891 23 '2B i: Ratlin; lot 1891 17 John M Thompson 10 1891 1 17 PARKER TOWNSHIP. Thomas J Atwcll 45 1891 7 30 Christy <fc Caution 25 1891-2 12 20 Sim on Edward 20 1891 7 76 J < Fuller 10 1891 2 19 14 Gillespie it Co {1 18' 1-2 760 A M McNamara 58 181>1 19 17 (i W Morrow 25 1891-2 13 95 John i' Robinson 2 lots 189! 75 Stanley Lanky 10 1891 2 06 Henry Sanderson 13 1891 4 38 Elizabeth Sedwick heirs 50 1891-2 22 76 l< W Shaw i 1892 84 11 L Tayior &Co 50 1892 1 34 S M Ward lot 18:i2 4 6- David Kamerer <>o 1892 13 86 BLIPPKKYROCK TOWNSHIP. Kd Datubach 15 1891 3 74 W II II Riddle 15 1891 3 74 VENANGO TOWNSHIP. Theo Kelly heirs 39 1891 2 16 23 DFKe'ly 40 1891 9 19 Micbael Kelly 31 1891 6 94 Andrew Noruross heirs 43 1891 6 65 Elizabeth Patterson 39 1891-2 16 14 R M Sloane 38 1891 7 64 J C Vanderlin 50 1891 2 17 14 Mrs Jane Blaire 12 1891 2 536 Wui Smith 60 1891 2 51 32 C Everson house 1891 3 44 A M Me Bride 50 1892 7 83 Andrew Norcross 26 1892 4 C 6 WINFIKLD TOWNSHIP. James Sutton 20 1891 26 65 Joseph Sirnmraers 1 1891 47 81* Irwin 77 1892 730 WASH I KOTOS TOWNSH IP. David Bond 61 I.WI 2 18 55 Jauies L Conn 100 1891-2 29 50 <> D Thompson «0 1891 14 12 Johu Calloway 100 1892 19 38 PROSPECT BOROUGH J B McLaughlin 2 lota 1891 WORTH TOWNSHIP, .lames Brediu 150 1892 15 00 FAIRVIKW BOROUGH. Jacob Ilepler, dec'd lot I8:>2 2 10 Montgomery—— lot Jaines B Story 4 lota 1892 3 50 Win Thorn lot 1892 2 10 Montgomery lo„ 1892 70 YOU CAN FIND PArtR 'l • ''»• M• -& fu* A<lv«*rttMiifir itiin'itu of EEpHGTOK ,£RUS. viio will -oil-sc» twi •drcrlifUig at lowest 1 1 1 H. SCHNEIDEMAN GOOD STYLISH CLOTHES AT SMALL COST. We are showing a nobby line of Westminster suits for young men Long frocks and sacks will be the leading style for spring. Our large line of boys and childrens suits are up to our usual standard, and the variety is the largest ever shown by us. We solicit a call for inspection. 11. SCHNEIDEMAN, CLOTHIER AND GENTS FURNISHER. 104 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. + i mr, hm ♦ A Hard times Bonanza. Seeing money is close, we will make the Prices closer and help you out* We are going to sell Spring Goods By the power of Irresistable Prices. Our Prices are not made low by dull trade. But made low to make trade. Better Goods were never offered, Nicer styles were never shown. Don't fail to see our Complete Assortment of New and Select Styles of Men's and Boys Cloth ing, Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods.. SCHAUL & NAST, Leading Clothiers. 137 South Main street, Butler. SAY, have you tried the new clothing store? If you haven't, try them for your new spring suit. Have you seen the latest spring cuts? Step in and we will take pleasure in showing them to you —Long Cut Sacks— Long Cutaways — madeupof the latest fashionable materials. Fit and workman ship guaranteed. DOUTHETT & GRAHAM. Cor. Main & Cunningham Sts. BUTLER, PA. OUR * SOLE OBJECT * Is to please our customers and judging from our im mense sales we have been do ing it. Our Spring Goods are arriving daily and many new lines have been added, making our stock of footwear the most com plete in Butler. Special attention is called to our line of Indies' Walking Shoes, prices from 75 cts. up. We are still having quite a trade on our Ladies' Button Shoes at 95 cts. The Men's, a Calf Cong, and Bals at 95 cts, arc great favorites with the trade. Farmers and workingmen all say our hand-pegged Credemors arc the best they ever saw for Si.OO. Full line Boys' and Girls School Shoes at 95 cts. C. E. MILLER, Butler* Pa* L. C- WICK DKALKB 111 Rough and Worked Lumber OP ALL xiaua Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding* Shindies and Lath Always In Stock.! LIME, HAIR AND PLASTEh. |ofllcu opposite P. A BUTLHK - - tA DDI! DRUGS 11101 I PRICES is the motto at oar X store. If yon are sick and need medicin you want the BEST. Thia *oa ran always depend upon getting from us, as we aae nothing bat strictly Pore Drags in our Prescription Depart ment. You can get the beat of every thing in the drug line from na. Uur store is also headqnartera for PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES Kalsomine, Alabastine k Get our prices before yoa buy aints, and nee what we hare to er. We can Bare yoa dollars on our paint bill. Keepectfallv J. C. REDICK, Main M.m>t t« B< tei Lcwry BUTLER, PA. Zt EASTER! !«£. Our millinery department ia full of the newest and choicest goods. Beautiful and Artiaiic "Patterns," newest ideas in nntrimmed hats and bonnets French effects in jet Braids and laces. M. F. & M. MARKS, 113 to 117 8. Mtliu St., - - Butler. F. O. WHITMA.RSH, CUTLER, N. Y. Breeder of I'ore Bred Poultry. Considering the stringency In the money market ai the present time. I havo concluded to wit nrits at the following rery low Aaora. Solid Buff Ultkorii, sl.Mprrl& (Lister-Kay strain.) Uooil BuW L**hora« 1,00 " It B. C. H. LufMraa • 1.00 " 15 Kcapp Strain) B P. Uorks ... 1.00 !' IS (Brown Em strain.) AM, Domlalqae ... 1.00 " 18 (Wilcox strain) ladlan Uaiara - 1 60 " 15 (Sharp and Abbott latraln) Imperial Pfialn Darki - - 1.00 "13 (Hudd strain) ■ llronx* Tark»j« - 12.80 " 9 CI. culai free. (DeKalb Strain)/» 00 " Is Net 52 cent Net. The nun.- amount wan earned and paid to the aubocrtbera to our Special B. It. Syndicate a* the reoult <>t our operations In the Stock Market fr< in Dec. Itlh. Ittiu to Feh. 15. 18Uft- 100 to .'*» per cent profit per aun'im. can be made by Joining our syndicate I'oom. Send for Proa pectuaandour Dally Market letter. Mailed Free. Illgheat Keleruuce. WKINMAN *OO.. Uanker-. & Brokers, U£fV*tlww<X.Y CLOTHIER, Butler, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers