Butler citizen., June 08, 1894, Image 2

THE CITIZEN
FRIDAY. JUNE 8. 1894.
at rNMfta at Bstlsr as U class ■»"*'
villus c. w»»inr, Pskiuker
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Governor — DAXIEL H. HASTISGS.
Lieutenant Governor — WALTER LVOX.
A.CPITO* GLXBTAL— AMOS MVLIS.
Secretary of Internal Affair«-JAME* w.
LATTA. . _
Congressmen- J GALCSHA A. GROW.
at-Large. ( GVOIGS F. HCFP.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Coneress—-' THOMAS W. PHILLIPS.
< DAVID B. DOCTHKTT,
Assembly J JAMES N. MOORE.
Jury Commissioner— HBSRY NICHO
LAS.
Washington Notes.
In the Senate, Thursday, Sherman made
a speech on tariff and finances, he ridicul
ed the compromise tariff measure now be
fore the Senate andsaid that the refiners had
written the sugar schedule, that distress
would foL'ow the adoption of the bill, etc.
On Friday it was said that ClevelMd
would not sign the Compromise tariff bill,
if it passed both houses, as he considers it
a violation of the party pledges. What
of the testimony given before the Sugar
Investigating Committee leaked out reveal
ed a tissue of evasion and equivocation,
Sec'y. Carlisle and Senator McPherion ap
peared to great disadvantage. The Sec'y.
wrote part of the Sugar Schedule and
McPberson acknowledged to speculation
in sugar. Two Democrats, Hill of N. .
and Irby oi S. C. will Tate against the
tariff bill, and therefore the Democratic
managers were humoring the three Popu
list Senators. They gave way to Allen of
Nebraska in the lumber schedule, who
then, with Kyle and Peffer demanded
changes in the woolen goods schedule.
In the House, Monday the long and
tedious debate on the bill to repeal the
10 ner cent, tax on State bank currency
was lilted away up
level by Congressman John Dalzeii, oi
Pittsburg, who spoke for over an hour in
oppositioA to this Democratic .scheme £
start the country on the back track to
"wild cat'' money. Mr. Dalzell took up
the constitutional and legal aspects of the
question, and delivered what was by all
odds the most concite, logical and convinc
ing argument yet made in the House dur
ing the discussion.
Tuesday, Senator Chandler boldly
charged that the Democratic leaders allow
ed the Sugar Trust to make up the sugar
schedule, also that Senatori HSD epeculat
ed in Sugar Trust stocks, bat the SUGAR
schedule was passed, and it was predicted
that the whole bill would pass before the
20th.
On Wednesday the House by a vote of
170 to 102, voted down the Cox amend
ment providing for the unconditional re
peal of the tax on State bank
Seventy-three Democrats voted against
their party leaders in the matter.
Riot at McKeesport.
An ugly riot occurred at McKeesport
Tuesday.
About 240 of the employees of the Act
ional Tube Works, returned to the mill
that morning and resumed their old osit
ions. This enraged the strikers and their
friends, and at noon fully 5,000 people y r-A
gathered in the neighborhood of the mill
and threatened the lives of those employed
inside. The management of the mill re
fused to allow the men to leave the mill
for dinner and the strikers waited anxious
ly until evening. As soon as the workmen
left the mill for supper they were attacked
and beaten, and the management decided
to keep the bulk of them in the mill over
night. Beds and bedding wore supplied.
Provisions were sent in and all arrange
ments were completed to make the work
men comfortable.
The strikers who had leen waiting im
patiently all the day for the others to
abondon their work, found themselves
beaten for the time and then they became
desperate. The leaders hurried about
asking that the mill be cleared out, and
while they talked the great crowd rushed
madly against the high board fence inclos
ing the mill and carried it before them
Then the crowd howling like a band of
Indians, rushed through the several de
partments of the roil), destroying the pro
visions supplied for those who had been
working, breaking up the cooking utensil*
provided for them by the company and
driving the frightened workman ahead of
them into the streets. When the work
men appeared in sight they were set upon
and beaten by the infuriated mob on the
outside.
About a do*en of the workmen when
driven trom their shelter harried to the
river and rowed themselves in a skiff to
the other side Their effort to escape wan
noticed by the strikers, and almost instant
ly a skiffload of strikers was hurrying in
pursuit. Another, and still another crowd
of tho strikers hurried alter the escaping
workmen, who toon disappeared over the
bill on the opposite side. The strikers fol
lowed, however, and at 10 o'clock at night
neither the pursued or the pursuers had
bad been beard from. The mill manage
ment feared to follow their men, and tbr
strikers were content in the belief that
their people would not suffer should the
workmen be overtaken. It was nearly 7
o'clock in the evening when the most
serious outbreak occurred. At that time
several thousand men had gathered in the
neighborhood of the Baltimore and Ohio
station. They were flushed with the suc
cessful raid on the mill. Tboy bad dem
onstrated that the police were powerless,
and they seemed unnaturally reckless
Two of the workmen, who had escaped
their fury in the mill raid were seen in the
distance. "Tflere they come," folly a
thousand strikers shouted in chorus. The
workmen were surrounded and every
striker in the gathering joined in the at
tack upon the helpless and hapless fel
lows.
The two men were knocken down a doz
en times. They were beaten with clubs,
and both were compelled to crawl on their
hands and knees across the principal street
of the place. The entire police torce of
the place attempted to interfere in behall
of the unfortunates, but the officers were
driven back as though they were children
Two of them were clubbed rather severely,
and were ordered to the hospital. They
refused to go, however, and continued ou
duty throughout the night.
All day, Wednesday, McKeesport was
in possession of a mob, and the thirty po
lice were powerless. By 9 A. M. the
crowd at the B. <t 0. depot numbered sev
eral thousand. A report that the old
slack piles across the river were being dug
up and shipped to the works caused a
crowd to cross the river, burn the tipples,
and set fire to the slack piles. Another
crowd of about 2,000 went to Duquesne
and closed down the tube works there.
Thankaand Notice.
Coaltown June 4th 1894.
To the Editor of the CiTiias—Friends,
we will not forget you. A vote of thanks
We, the Miners of Coaltown and Gomersol,
give thanks to onr friends in the borough
of Butler, grangers, business men and
others and to the farmers and businesn
m«n of Cherry twp., and others for their
•id towards helping us in gaining our rights.
Hoping the trouble will soon end in our
favor, the miners give notice to ull people
in the borough of Butler and Butler county
that no person or persons have the right
to solicit aid for the miners of Coaltown or
Gomersol without having a certificate ol
of our Assembly bearing the seal of the
Assembly. Please take notice that they
should have the seal of the Assembly on
their papers.
The committee soliciting aid are —Adam
Klink, Charles Kerr and l>avid James.
Political Notea.
Kditor Acheson ofthe Obterter carried
Washington Co. for Congress la«t Satur
day securing ltto delegates to Uarts 13.
In some districts the vote stood 10 to 1 in
bis favor.
At New Castle last Saturday the Demo
cratic Convention nominated J. Norman
Martin forjudge; Uobinson and Young fur
Assembly; Wilkinson for Sheriff; Big
gerstaff for Diat. Attorney; and ilill lor
Jury Commissioner.
The Only Remedy.
So many persons being unemployed and
in a state of unrest, while not likely to
lead to anything serious, is evidence there
is something radically wrong somewhere,
and people naturally inquire the canse and
want to know the remedy. The man in
terested in the production of silver, says
•the course of tne Government with regard
to the white metal is the cause, and the
remedy is the free and unlimited coinage
of silver, this is the panacea that will cure
all our financial ills.'' The wild-eyed,
shock-haired populist says "the remedy for
all our ills is to elect populists to Congress
and elsewhere and they will find a remedy;
everybody will be employed by the Gov
ernment, money will be groun d out by the
printing press as the necessities of the peo
ple require and all will go merily on to the
plenty and prosperity they dream about.
The well meaning but very impractica
ble prohibitionist comes to the front with
his little platform and says "all yon have
to do is join the prohibition party, vote
our ticket, we will carry the day, then
everybody will be good, the old Adam will
be taken out of people, they will not be
hunting the forbibben fruit any more, and
a veritable millenium will follow if you
will only vote our ticket," and so it goes
round among those who have a hohby to
ride, and ride it day in and day out as locg
as they get people to listen, and the col
lections are as liberal as the meetings. But
to the average, moderate, thinking, level
headed part of the people, none of these
things are satisfactory, either to the eau.-e
or the remedy. The cause is back of all
this, and once that is found the people find
the remedy. .
The records of our country show that in
the rear 1892 there was more general ac
tivity from one end of the country to the
other in business circles than in any previ
ous year of our history. The volumn of
business done in the country was never as
great as in the year 1892. The wage
earners of the country of all classes were
never as fully employed as in 189*-, nf.r
was there ever a year in our history during
which the wages earned would buy as
many necessities and luxuries of life
1892 This being the condition of art airs
in that year, what has brought about such
a sudden and radical change in the busi
ness world, and canned such want and pri
vation to be abroad in the land in so short
a time after such a state of prosperity ! We
think to any reasonable, unprejudiced per
son the cause is not hard to fina,, an " 1116
remedy is easily applied. This is a gov
ernment of the people; we form a part of it
and as we apply either one or another pol
icy to managing the affairs of the countrj,
so we have prosperity or adversity as we
choose in oar elections.
For thirty odd years the people made
choice of and were controlled by the policy
advocated by the Republican party, with
changes from time to time as experience
indicated; the last change embodied in the
legislation known as the "McKinley Bill
which was the cause that led to the gener
al prosperity of 1892. In that year the
Republican party, with its candidates,
past history, and platform for the future
was before the people for their decision in
the fall election. The Democratic party
with its promises and candidates was be
fore the people asking to be entrusted
with their affairs. (The little impracuca
ble, jisionary, side showß, as populist,
people's party, etc., etc., we take not into
account as they cut no figure only as they
contributed to the success of the Demo
cratic party and are to that extent respon
sible for the times we have.) The claims
of the two parties are laid before the peo
ple, and when the election takes place anil
the results are counted up we find the
wage earners of the manufacturing btates
of Connecticut, New York, New Jersey.
Illinois and some other localities conclud
ed they would have a change, and voted
the well tried policy of the Republican
party down and in favor of the Democrat
ic party. This was the decision made by
the people and if it has not "panned out
to their liking those who voted for the
change are to olame and no others. The
whole ground was canvassed before the
people in the campaign, tney were inform
ed by Republican newspapers and orators
what the result would be if they voted the
Democratic party into power.
In the face of this warning the people
made the choice they did, and we are now
having the fruits of "glorious Democratic
victory."
The condition of affairs we now have
was to be expected alter the majority vot
ed as they did. It ii but the legitimate
result of the people determining to try the
Democratic policy, which isun American in
every way, just the policy England and
other European countries want to have in
force in this country so they can reap the
benefits of our trade, and having made the
choice they did in 1892; all we can do is to
try it awhile, and after having tried it. it
the people don't like it they can make the
change they desire, an provided by lawn
made by ourselves, when tie time comes
to make choice of a policy for another four
years. There is no use railing away at
Cleveland, he is but the representative of
his party, neither better nor worse, but a
fair representative in every way of the
men behind him, they are in the majority,
have the responsibilitv, and will do as they
think best in conducting the affairs of the
people. But what a pretty mess they are
making of it. During the Republican con
trol business all over the country
was good, the revenues of the government
ample to pay all running expetices and ap
ply the surplus to paying off the debt and
cancelling the obligations of the nation,
and in ten years more,bad the people been
wise in the election of 1892, the debt would
have been reduced to a mere nothing; the
balance or trade has been so largely in our I
favor, which balance had to be paid by
loreign countries in gold, thereby swelling
the "gold reserve" our treasury from year
to year, and gold would have become
so plenty that the relation between gold
and silver would have equalized iUell and
we would have had no "silver question"
for demagogues to make so much ado l
about, Our trade would have gone on in
creasing with foreign countries, and cities
and towns and country would have kept on
growing and improving, with employment
and business for every man, woman and
child that was industrious and willing to
do something, the stream of business would
have flown on smoothly with plenty for
everybody as long as they remained wise
and looked after American interests. The
United States would become the manufac
turing and commercial nation of the
world, New York City would have out
Mtriped London and become the financial
center of the world, and our gold mines,
our silver mines, our industries of all kinds
would have been under friendly control,
would have gone on prospering and to
prosper with contentment and happiness
all over the land. But alas for all this!
The people were not wise, "like the frogs
in the fable they wer« not satisfied with
well enough, so choose a stork for a king
that as soon as chosen devoured the frogs
except a few that escaped." The people
in 1892 decided to turn the management of
affairs over to the Democratic party for
four years. That Democratic policy is but
the re-echo of what foreign manufacturers,
foreign merchants, foreign importers,
foreign bankers, foreign agents generally
want done in this country. Us policy is
unAmerican, against the interests of our
people in every walk of life, and in favor
of foreigners generally. All the hundreds
of thousands out of employment, anxious
to work and can't get work to do. anil
those who are working at reduced wages,
are in this condition by reason of theadop
lion by the people at the last election ot
this foreign policy advocated by the Dem
ocratic party; it has been so in the past
every time it has been tried and will be in
the future as long as it lasts, for like causes
always produce like effects.
This being our condition the remedy is
with the people themselves, they have it
all in their own hands and can apply the
remedy when the time comes. It cannot
be done by abusing Cleveland or Congress
or our Courts, or our manufacturers who
have shut down their works, or our coal
operators who have been obliged to reduce
expenses to keep going at all. "We, the
people," have made law.* by which we are
governed, under these lawi we must ope
rate We will have to do the best we can
until the time fixed by law arrives for the
people to decide under which policy they
will live from that on, if they like the pres
ent condition of affairs, the majority will
HO decide at the ballot box, if the people
are not satisfied they can vote Cleveland,
bis Democratic party and his foreign poli
cy out, and vote Win. McKinley, the Re
publican party and its American policy in
for the next fonr years to come. If the
people so decide then business of the coun
try will begin to revive, the future can be
counted on, the waste made by the Demo
cratic policy will begin to be cleared away,
prosperity will begin to return, those out
of employment will find it, money will be
gin to flow in the channels of business and
prosperity and peace will again bless our
land from one end to the other and all be
cause the peple have acted for their best
Interests by voting down the Democratic
foreign policy and voting to reinstate the
Republican American policy, under which
the country grew aud prospered so long
and so well. Will they do it, is the ques
tion for them to deoide when the lime
comes for them to declare their desires in
the way provided by the laws "we the
people" have madet
This nonsense of demanding the govern
ment must provide work for everybody out
of work ana food for everybody without
food, clothes for everybody without clothe*,
etc., etc., we see so much about in certain
newspapers, and hear from certain classes
of orators, won't do in this country. These
ideas are brought over the ocean by people
who have lived under King* s , Queens and
Emperor*. where they surrendered their
manhood and depended on the govern
ment—the Kings, Queens, Emperors or
their laesey —for employment of all kinds:
and the sooner these people abandon these
relics of monarchies, assert their manhood,
become imbued with oar independent
American ideas, i.e. everyone look out for
and depend on himself, study our American
plan and form of government so they can
act and vote intelligently, and become
truly American, the better it will be for
themselves and all the people of the land
The lesson now being learned will be a
good one if the people only profit by the
experience, and that they will is the opini
on of
Prospect and Nearby.
It is a long time since you read tha":
Charlie Newman has been appointed tar
gatherer of Prcspect boro. _ Charlie will
let you know when he will sit at the
custom seat.
Daniel Keefer <fc Co are building a large
frame barn for M. T. McCandless.
Mrs. Roth offers her properly or. Frank
lin street for sale
Mrs. Boehm continues to make her fam
ed, delicious, health-giving ice cream at
the usual place on Siturday evenings.
Tasting is convincing.
Hosea White and wife, of Zelienople,
have been visiting relatives for a week or
so. Hose was married last week and the
boys have been congratulating him hearti
ly-
Rev. Scheffer has been under the weath
er for a few days owing to a severe cold.
Misses Eva Kotb and Hattie Bowers
were the gaests of Misses Dessa and % erna
Scott, of Isle, la»t week. The girls report
a splendid time.
Our local talent plajed "Uncle Josh in
the Academy, on the evening of Decoration
Day. We would like to give each player
a merited puff, but space forbids.
Mrs. Horner Martin and son. Garth, of
Bluffton, Ind., are visiting at Grand
mother Martin's at present.
There has been a good deal of stealing
hereabouts of late, and somebody may
come to grief yet. Tom. Bryan and Jetf'.
llenthaw lost their bread: Emery Beigh
lev lii£ chickens and the Creamery Co. 140
lbs. of gilt-edge butter
Charlie Kelly is painting roois with his
new patent paint, and is meeting with lair
gacceiM. t
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached to the graduates in the U. P.
Church, next Sunday evening, by liev.
Decker, of West Snnbury.
The little folks were greatly taken with
the phonograph tbat was here recently.
Rame Weigle was at Kittanning, last
week, on business.
Joseph lJobson and W. K. Armstrong, of
Little Creek, made our town a call last
Saturday evening.
Nick Mastick. of i'ainesville, 0., was in
town for a lew days last week. He was
here setting up some binders wbieh 11. A.
Kelly bad sold. While here. Mr. Mastick
entertained the boys with some ol bis
humorwus stories
Mrs. P. P. Critchlow is visitiog Rev. G.
W Critchlow and family, of Saegertown.
Miss Myrtie Miller is keeping house during
her absence.
Wm. Douglas, wile and family, of Kvans
City, were the guesU of Mrs D's. father,
Hel wig Grine, «>ne day last week.
Aunt Polly Jones, who lives two mjles
northeast of town, celebrated her 79th
birthday on Monday, May 28. About 125
friends were in attendance. Mrs Joues
received many nice gilts, and an excellent
dinner was one of the features.
Mrs. J. C. Beighley and daughter, Kva of
Whitestown, were iu town last Saturday
Decoration Day services were good and
interesting, but the weather was miser»ble.
Squire Weigle has as fine a young horse
as yin see anywhere in these diggings.
Jo COSITV.
Lawrence County Women.
The Lawrence county W .C. T. U. women
are showing their hantf in po'itical matters
as well as in their light against the saloons
At a convention held last week at Herman
church, Slippery Book township, they
adopted resolutions in which they do
nounced corruption in politics in language
as follows: "It is a well-known fact that
both money and liquor were used in largo
qualities for procuring votes in the last
primary election for judge of Lawrence
couuty's court of justice. We view
with alarm and denounce in unsparing
terms the widespread debauchery ami
corruption of votes in Lawrence county by
unscrupulous candidates, that they in ly
secure a nomination tbat is made by bal
lots cast by hands unsteadied by the curse
of rum and sullied by their thrice accursed
gold."
The Indie* also .nude a direct strike at
Ihe fainons Breckenridge-Pollard and
Hartshornu itobin»on case by this resolu
tion. Recent evils have occured in our
country where women have been the vie
tiins of men in high position. The Wo
man 's Christian Temperance Union of
Lawrcnua county therefore declares its
belief that ona standard of morality is
equally binding upon man and women and
that which debars one from social life
should also bar the other. We strictly
adhere to the motto of our organization,
"A white ife for two."
Fahvicw I tern*.
Mrs. C Scott's four married daughters
came home to see her last Tuesday. The
oldest, Mrs. Mary Jamison, City; Mr*.
Meneroy Aikin, of Washington county Pa.
Mrs. Laura Campbell, of Petrolia Pa., and
Mrs Dora Bankin, 01-ample Station Pa.,
these are their respective name* and where
they live. The mother was very muob
taken in when she saw them with her
grand children, sotne of which she had
never seen.
There is a tfeat mistake iu the printing
ia one item in the Fairview items of last
week. we want you to correct, the amount
taken in at the Methodist Festival was
$47.13 instead of $14.13. They t'link this
is misrepresenting them which it oertainly
is.
Kobt. Soott has purchased brick and
sand, ami is making therefrom a bri'-k
side-walk, which will certanly add t > the
appearance of the property, and oause leu
stumbling over a broken down board side
walk.
Mrs. Mary Mussleman and her son Chas
came back to their old home on Monday,
will remain visiting until ai'ler Defloration
bay, when they will once more decorate
the grave of a husband and father and last
but not least a brave old soldier, Wash
iogton Mussel man.
Kx commissioner Kiakadrien. is in the
act of building a bridge across Bear creek,
one half mile west of town on th« north
Washington road, he has hired Hutch
Jamison and others here to help
Leo. Daily has returned, he was absent
since March last.
Rev. 11. S. Garner made a sh >rt visit to
friends in Westmoreland county this week,
and returned yesterday feeling refreshed
Ly his trip.
John Bice has reconstructed his old
house, and with several changes in its ap
pearance has made it look somewhat new.
He did this instead of building a new one
as tie intended.
Jennie Davis and BOMB Tiinblin cam>
home together last week. They had each
of them been working in Pittsburg f.ir
quite a long while
Mrs. Jacob Hawk took the destitute
orphan baby, left at Mrs. Hello Maize*, at
the death of its mother. Mrs. Jerome Irvin
last spring Mrs Hawk will care for it as
her own. We are glad its bit has been
cast in such a commendable place.
DBKT
Flirt; tU: WM.
Be it known:
Denny McCall, Sylvester Montgomery
and Dannie Moore spent Decoration day in
Bakerstown to see the base hall game,
which was a failure on the account of rain,
Ed. Westerman'N incubator failed to
hatch goose eggs. It is supposed to have
been kept too warm.
Daniel Moore was terribly frightened a
few nights ago at what he supposed to be a
ghost, but he has since found out it was
W. P. Criners tame white cat.
Wm iallagher and Dannie Moore are to
pitch i' same of horse shoes in the near
Inturi
Edc.e Westerinann Jr. was shot with a
squirt ,[un on last Saturday night by an
unknown party.
The Strikes.
On Thursday two labor leaders ol Pitts
burg discoveieJ at the Union depot a hun
dred or so men who had been engaged in
the city to go to Mt. Pleasant and take the
places of the striking colters and by argu
ments and threats induced them to go to
their homes. The 14th regiment was noti
fied to be in readiness for duty.
Saturday saw confusion all around.
Sect. Mcßride saw no settlement is sight.
In Western Pennsylvania the operators
placed the settlement ot affairs in the
hands of a committee of 10, with fall pow
er to settle.
The most notable event in Ohio was the
rapidity with which the railroad men
were joining the American Railroad Union
and the practical sympathy shown by the
members of that organization in refusing
to haul scab coal. This led to the fiasco
at Glouster and has caused the Wheeling
ami Lake Erie railroad to refuse to receive
any more coal from the Fairmont region of
West Virginia.
In Indiana the Militia were on duty.
On Monday passenger tr..ins were running
as usual on the Cleveland, Lorain, and
Wheeling railroad, but no attempt was
made to move the trains loaded with West
Virginia coal. A thousand miners lined
the tracks at various points and rolled
boulders on the edge of the embankments
expecting to use them as goon as General
Manager Woodford gives the word to
proceed.
The miners of Flushing and Holloway
burned two trestles. The bridge repair
crews had no sooner got the main line
open than another attempt was made to
tire the bridges.
i Fife miners were shot and killed from
ambush by supposed strikers Monday
evening, near Powelltou, Fayette county.
They bad been working at the old wages.
Warnings by the strikers were unheeded,
and, as the men were returning homa
after they were murdered without
mercv. ,
OnTuesday, a thousand striking coke
makers encamped near the Painter plant
of the McClnre Coke Co. near Scott dale, to
prevent others from working. At the
meeting ot the executive board of the
miners organization in Columbus, Tuesday,
it was decided that the miners of each
section should meet with the operators
next Saturday.
At Manoun, Pa., the Gas Coal Co. put
100 men with Winchesters into their mine
and started 150 men to work. The strik
ers began collecting and trouble was ex
pected.
Gov. McKinley answered the call of the
Sheriff ot Guernsey Co. 0., by ordering
three regiments of milita to the bcene of
the troubles there
At Bellaire O. all trains on the B. <fc O.
were stopped and 1500 coal cars were side
tracked.
At the Democratic Convention in But
lor, Monday, ex-Co. Commissioner James
Gribben was nominated tor Jury Commis
sioner; Jos. Vanderliu for Congress; and
Henrv Neice and C. J- Raabe tor Assem
bly. " Markham, McKee, Kipper and
Humphrey will go to the State Convention.
THB rains and floods slopped niarly all
the railroads in Colorado last week
Pctersville It<mx.
Mrs Staff is no belter at this writing;
Mrs. Nannie Rjebardson has been ainonpst
the sick; Torops Purviauce was not so well
as usual lasi week but is better again.
Cbarles Engle wears a broad smile over
his face. It is a boy.
Wm. Billiards is drilling for the Forest
Oil Co., near Freep >rt.
The PurvUnco £ Piaisted well te
Jacob Gehlbach (arm is in the gas sind;
The Forest Oil Co. well on the K. Barn
hart is a duster but a fair gasser.
The Johnston well on the O Hader farm
is a good well; Con Nioklas <fc Co. will drill
a well on the Edmonds farm soon; Oaks «fc
Nicttle will commence drilling soon on the
Martin Fliner farm.
David Bovard spins an a very fine wheel,
John Grieb and M«rl Dambach have order
ed wheels jast like it.
Mrs. D. B. Weisz has eleven hens ol
common stock that laid 224 eggs in the
month of March. Who can beat thai?
UKDKRWRITKH.
pOYM
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. High
est ol all in leaveninif strength — Late*
Uuital Statu* (lovrrnmcnt J'ood Ilrport
Royal Baking Powder Co.,
106 Wall St.. N. Y.
B. B.
IT IS
SUPERFLUOUS
To add a word of praise for
our immense assortment of
DRESS GOODS,
Silks and Suitings
Every one who tia> ever patronized this
■tore knows what a superb stock of ibese
goods is aonstantly on hand —Tho*«%-ho
don't know will And it to their interest
to come, or write our Mail Order Depart
ment lot samples which will, in part,
tell the tale of merit and low price.
A I Argu and important purchase just made
that will nriug the people, and hundreds
of mail orders is w«l,—all wool FRKN< II
CHALLIS plain, dark and medium
grounds with medium-siied coin *pot
designs in harmonizing color —
all wool 50cts Challis they are, and for
25c,5. a yard.
1 Oil pieces assorted all-wool French Challis
—dark ground, 50ct* , Challis with floral
designs, 30ct*. a yard.
Artistic shades of rose in line stripes oil
I,luck gr lUndr-tll- wool PaKMIiH Cil ALLIs
35cts a yard
200 pieces (iuest, all-wool French Challis
both light and dark combination*—The
choicest of late Paris importations— The
very oream in »tyle ami design of the
French makers
50 is. a yard.
160 pieces Cream Ground 3-4 Wool Challis,
—neat figure* and beautiful Moral print
ings—2sut. qualities, 29 inches wide, 17
cents.
200 pieces American Challis, fine twilled
cloth, both in light and dark grounds,
handsome styles and excellent quality—
-30 inches wide, lOets. a yard.
Handsomest line of New Novelty anil Taf
feta Silks—for entire g..wna or waists
shown this season; in quality and style
none better; PttJCit* that point the way
to economical buying 05j, 75c, 85c, to
$1 25.
A WASH DKKS.h-GOODS DKPAKTMKNT with
out a rival—we doubt it an equal—in the
country. Write l»r full liue of samples
and learn what is SKWKST and IIKHT and
at what co«t-5", 5Jc, 7}c, He, 10c. 12jc,
Jse, to finest imported Swisses, Organ
diet), etc,, to
flPlcls. a yard.
13()<™*S &C Buhl,
ALLEGHENY. PA.
WALL STREET!
TO orKKATBSVCCBWiKULLY IF WALL STHIvKI
Join our Co-operative IT It. Stock Syndicate.
100 to S'KL percent per annum easily MUD*,
ami without ruk Send lor "I'rospectu* and
• laily Market Letter, mailed free. Highest
References. < >tlr RECORD up to date X.i J>or
cent, paid to the subscriber* as the result of
operation* from I'S - LMI'T to April 15, 1894,
I WkIXMAM * U», Htorks. tlrala »«'! l"ro»l»le»«,
11 Broadway, N. V
DEATHS
M A LONY—Saturday, June 1. 1894, at 325
W. North street, Butler, Pa., John Ma- I
loney. aged 56 yeais.
JUHNSTUN—At the home of her son in
New Castle, June 1, 1894, Mrs. Malinda
Johnston, widow of William H. John- i
ston, deceased, aged abont "5 years
LANGHORST—At his residence in Alle
gheny, June 5, 1894. W. C. Langhorst |
aged 42 years.
PIZOR—At his home in Mudducreek twp , j
June 3, 1894, James Pizor, aged 41
years.
CO< 'PER—At the home of Geo. W Cooper,
Slipperyrock twp., May 31, 1694, Rebec
ca Cooper, in her 86th year.
PARKS—At his home in Middlesex twp.,
May 30, 1894. W. A. Parks.
HOLLISTER—At Finleyville, Pa., June
3. 1894, Mrs. W T. Hollister, nee Fanny
Black, aged 25 years.
KOCH—At his home in Zelienople, on
Friday, Ma;, 25, Jo! n Milton Koch, aged
35 years and 6 months.
Mr! Koch was the P. Jt W. railroad agent,
and was much respected in the communi
ty. His death was f.om consumption.
KERR —At her home in Cherry twp., May
30, 1894, Maggie A . daughter of Chas.
S. Kerr, in her 17th year.
Her death was caused by bums received
three weeks previous when her clothing
accidently took fire.
WIER—At his home in Buffalo twp., June
2, 1894, Hon. Alfred D. Wier, in the 71st
year of his age.
judge Wier had been in bad health for
some time past and his death was therefore
not unexpected. During all his life he had
been an active man in business, taking an
especial interest in farming. He filled the
office of Associate Judge in this county for
a term of five years, being the last one
elected. His term expired in January 1886.
He was a useful citizen, taking a part in
all public affairs and will be greatly missed
in his neighborhood and by the people of
this county generally. A number of his
Butler friends attended his funeral at
Freeport on Monday last
PASSAVANT—At his honiein Pittsburg.
Sunday night. June 3, 1894, Kev. Wui.
A. Passavant, aged 72 years, 7 months
and 24 days.
Xnmerous have been the shocks lately
received by our people from the deaths of
citizens and friends. And now there is
peculiar sadness in recording the departure
of one truly good and great, born in our
county and known to many of us. But
yesterday as it were I)r. Passavant stood
among our people in the church here in
which the luneral services over the re
mains ol Kev. Knoch Smith were being
held. His remarks on that occasion, May
25. were his last public utterances. We
recall his words and appearance then with
mingled feelings of respect and sadness.
On going back to his home he was confined
to his room and summoned from life within
ten days of an eloquent tribute to a dead
friend. All this but again reminds us of
the uncertainty of life, and that death
knocks at the door of all.
The life of William A. Passavant w II a
lite of good works. Humanity had no
greater friend. The ruling thought of bis
nature was to aid the weak and unfortu
nate. He was the lounder of the first
Protestant home for orphans in or around
tho now great city of Pittsburg. This was
known as Passavant's Infirmary. Soon
after, about 1850, he founded the present
Orphans Farm School for little boys at
Zeiienople, and one for little orphan girls
at Rochester. IS«nver county. Tnen fol
lowed benevolent institutions, hospitals
aud training schools at Milwaukee, Chicago
and other points in the west. The new
Lutheran Theological Seminary at Chicago
is his last great institution. Thiel College
at Greenville, 1870, owes much of its exist
ence to him. He was often heard to say
that be started out in some of these pro
jects without a dollar in hand and without
knowing where the money was to come
from. Hut bis zeal, his piety, his charita
ble and unselfish nature attracted to uirn
and raised up friends equal to every emer
gency. Asa preacher and speaker he was
an orator of rare power and ability, and bis
personal bearing charmed all by his mod
esty and sincerity.
Kev. Passavant was born and raised in
Zelienople, where be was buried on Wed
nesday, funeral services being fin-t
held at his home in Pittsburg. He leaves
a widow and seven children surviving him.
A brother, Sidney Hassayant resides at the
old home in Zelienople. His remains were
followed from Pittsburg to their last rest
ing place by a number ol his brother
ministers in the church bo loved so well
and did so much to build up. and by a
large number of relatives, friend* and ad
mirers, desirous to pay this last tribute to
his memory.
BERKIMER & TAYLOR,
Funeral Directors,
151 S. Main St., - Butler: Pa.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of Administration on the estate
of John A. Vogan dec'd, late of Muddy -
crcek twp. I? u tier Co. Pa. having been
granted to the undersigned. AP persons
indebted to said estate are hereby notified
to come forward and settle said indebted
ness and all persons having claim* against
the same are requested to present the same
duly authenticated for settlement to
FRANK C. VOI.AU, Adra'r.
A.M.Cornelius, Atty. Piano Pa.
Administratrix's Notice,
Letters of administration having been
granted to tho undersigned on the estate of
Joseph Logan, late of Jefferson twp But
ler Co. Pa. dec'J. Notice Is hereby given
to all persons knowing themselves indebt
ed to said estate to make immediate pay
ment and those having claims against the
same to present them duly authenticated
for settlement to
AMKLIA LOOAN Adm'i
J. W. Hutchison Att'y Saxonburg
, I
Executorii 1 Notice.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
I mac Wise, dee d, late of Peon twp., But
ler county, Pa., having been granted to
tho undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment, and any
having clttims ugainst. said estate will pre
sent them duly authenticated for settle
ment to
CALVIN WISH, Leota, Pa,, or
GBO. 11. WISH, Bennett, Pa,
J. M. Fainter, Executors.
Att'y.
Executor*' PCotlue.
Loiters testamentary on the last will
anil testament o| Robert Cillilaud, lale of
Snmniit township, Butler county, Pa.,
dec'd, having been this day graiiti'd by the
Register of wills ol *aid county to us, the
undersigned executors thereof, all person*
knowing themselves indebted to said es
tate are requested to make speedy pay
ment, and all persons having claims
against said estate will please present them
to us, duly authenticated for settlement.
WU.1,1 AM ALLISON,
JOHN A. GILLU.ANU,
McJunkin & Galbreath, Executors.
Attorneys. Butler, Fa.
EMate of Samuel Shields.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Samuel Shields, late of Mercer twp , dec'd,
having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons knowing themselves to be In
debted to slid estate vill please make im
mediate payment, and any having claims
agsiust said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
Jolts '■ MCGABVKV, Adm'r.,
tlarrisville, Duller Co., Fa.
W. 11. Lusk, atty.
Executor's Notice.
In re-estate of S. C. Hutchison, dee d.,
late of Washington twp,, flutter Co., Fa
Whereas, letters testamentary have been
issued to me on the estate of said deced
ent, all persons indebted t > said eMate
will please eall and settle, and ail persons
having claims agaist the same will please
present them duly authenticated for nay.
men I to
D. L. HUTCH i»o*, lix'r,
8. P. Bowser. Att'y., North Hope,
Butler, Fa. Butler Co., Fa,
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Armstrong Bettcridge, architects, at No.
12 Federal street, Allegheny, ex pi red by
limitation on the 2l'h day of April, IHOI
J. A. Armstrong will continue in the
same business at room No. -M, .Vo. 12
Federal „treet, Allegheny, where the busi
ness of the old firm will be settled up. j
J AS. A. A UMHTRONO.
Executor's Notice.
Letters testamentary on the will of
Joseph Ewing. dee'd, late of Clinton twp .
Butler county. Pa . having been this day
granted by trie Register ot said county to !
the undersigned, therefore all persons
knowing themselves indebted to .-aid es
tate are requested to make speedy pay
ment and those having claims against -aid
estate will present them to me properly
authenticated for settlement,
CHARLKS B. GLASGOW, Ex'r..
Flick P. 0., Butler Co., Pa.
E. McJ, McJ. A- G., Att'ys
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that John T. Mar
tin and John P. Hepler, assignees of Wm.
Hepler et ux, have filed their final account
in the office of the Prothoootary of the
Court of Common Pleas ot Butler county, j
at M's D, No. 1, Sept. T. 1893, and that
the same will be presented to said Court
for confirmation and allowance on Wed
nesday the 6th day of June. is»4
SAMUEL M. SBATON, Pro.
Protbonotary's Office, May 7tb, 1894.
SherifFs Sales.
By virtue ot writs of Ft Fa issued out of the
Court of Common Fleas of Butler County, Pa.,
and to me directed, there will be exposed to
public sale, at the Court House. In the Borough
of Builer. Pa., on Friday, tue sth d.ty of June A.
D. ISM. at i o'clock pin , the following describ
ed property, to-wlt:
KI) No 12S. June Term l*:> 4. 11. P. Scott, att'y.
All the right, title, interest and claim of Kate
McElroy, of. In and to 100 acres of land, more or
less, situated m Donega township, Butler
eouuty. Pi . bounded as lollows. to-wlt: Adjoin
ing lands ot 1". lKjuble. John Vensel's heirs.
Henry Hansel and others, with buildings and
improvements thereon Seized and taken in
execution as the property of Kate M -Kirov at
the suit ot K. T. ttadney.
ANDREW 6. CAMPBELL, Sheriff.
Sheriff s office, Butler, l'a.. May 21,1*:u.
Jury Lists for June Term, 1894
List of Ptit Jurors drawn this 30th day
of April A.D. 1894. to serve as petit jurors
at a regular term of Court commencing oa
the second Monday of June A. D. 1894 the
same being the 11th day of said month.
Albert Lewis, farmer, Franklin twp.
Blinn William, farmer, Franklin twp.
Bovard Jonathan, farmer, Mercer twp.
Crowe Geo W, bricklayer. Forward twp.
Cashdollar Joseph, farmer, Adams twp. n.
Crouse Philip, moulder, Butler Ist wd.
I Cc«ts Frank, farmer, Connoq. twp. n.
Dur.n Montgomery, farmer, Franklin twp
Daff John, tanner, Oakland twp.
Donthett B W, farmer. Connoq. twp. s.
Glenn Samuel, farmer. Clay twp.
Grieb Lewis, clerk, Butler 2d wd.
Gelbaugh I'hilip, farmer, Forward twp.
Geobring Gellard, farmer, Jackson twp. c.
Hutchison V J, farmer. Oakland twp.
Haley George M, farmer, Penn twp. n.
Besselgesser Earl, fanner, Winlield twp.
Hogg John 11, farmer, Cherry twp. n.
Kainerer Samuel B. farmer, Fairview E.
Kennedy Cbarles H, manufacturer, But
ler 3d ward.
Krumpie August, farmer, Clinton twp.
Logan Joseph, farmer. Middlesex twp.
McGlaughton John A, farmer, Winlield tp
Morrison D M. blacksmith, Centreville boro
McCo nell John, farmer, Slipperyrock twp
McCandless Robinson, farmer, Centre twp.
MoCandless W B, tanner, Centre twp.
Murtland J C, uierchaut, Millerstown boro
McNees Thomas, farmer, Brady twp.
McCrea B, farmer, Clearfield twp.
McCutchon J E, junk dealer, Butler Ist wd
Norm Thomas, tanner, Donegal twp.
Polhemus Win, farmer, Centre twp.
Park Wm, tanner. Middlesex twp.
Rase ley Samuel, laruier, Butler twp.
Shontz D B, farmer, Jackson twp. w
Sherman Casper, moulder, Butler lsi wd
Stewart David, farmer, Clay twp.
Smith C R, butcher, Butler Sth wd.
Synder Seth, farmer, Brady twp.
Turner W P, liveryman, Butler 2d wd.
Thompson Joseph, farmer, Brady twp.
V'ensel Wm M, contractor, Millerstown.
V uiroe W G, farmer, Penn twp, s.
Wimer J J, farmer, Worth twp.
Wagoner Joseph, painter, Butler 2J wd
Wick W 11, laborer, Butler sth wd.
Weatrs John A. farmer. Buffalo twn.
BUTLER COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Office Cor.Main & Cunningham
I U. lIKINKMAN, SECRETARY
OIKKCrOIiS:
Alfred Wick, Henderson Oliver,
■ IT. W. Irvln, James Stepheusou,
W. W. litackmore, N. Weltzel,
H, ltowinan. I>. T. Norrls,
• ieo Ketterer. Chan. Kebhun,
Geo. Kruno, Jolin Ivocnlm-
LOYAL S. Agent
L. .vIeJUN£L\
Insurance and Ileal Estate Ag'l
I 7 EAST JEFFEKSON SIT,
BUTLER. - I* A.
WANTED SALESMEN K&
Kill STOCK
and KKE» POTATOES. LIBERAL SALAKV or
COMMISSION I'AII) WEEKLY. PERM A
NENT and I'AYINU POSITIONS to GOOD
MEN SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to ItKIIIN
NKits. EXCLUSIVE TKRIUTOKY GIVEN IF
DESIRED. Write at once tor term* to
The Hawks Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y,
MEN WANTED DE
liveiing not
necessary. Steady employment. Best
terms. Write at onoe and secure choice
of territory. ALLKK NI BSSUY CO.,
Rochester, N. Y
SPEEDY and LASTING RESULTS.
PEOPLE/^X
I - «•* J f
M f rom a[l y , n j urm ,,. Mil,nance, thin. M
LAT3I AIDOHIOT BUB6ED.
We GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money
Price 93.00 U««r bottle. Send «c. lor tresfiis.
THKMOWT OU.DICAL CO., Boston, MW,
F. C. WHITMARSH
CUYLER, N. Y-
Breeder of Pure Bred Poultry.
Considering tho stringency In the money
market at tli" present time. I have concluded
to nell egg* at the following very low figures,
sol|«l Buff I,l'Kliornh, > 1.50 per U
(i 4 lHter-K»*y strain.)
4«IHHI lluIT I<cfcliornN 1,00 " 15
H. €. W. Leghorns - 1 .t/0 •* Ift
Kcapp Strain)
It. I». Ilorks - 1.00 1* 15
(Hrown Kgg strain.)
Am. DoiulnhiMP - . 1.00 " 16
(Wilcox at rain)
Indian <44iii> h - I V)" |5
(Shiirp and At ,»lruln)
Itn!•«>rI II I I'eklft Ihirku - - 1.00 " l.'l
(II'I'M strain)
Brons* Tsrkeys - - ) *jr,iso '• u
circular free. lilb Strain) ( 8.00 " l:i
CHRQVTM'Q single < onib Itrown
runO VlrlO horns. White and Bnff wy
amloties. Houdaus, K«»HO'(!omb Brown and
whin* leghorn* ami Huff I'lyinonMi Itocks.
Tin* Largest StOcV of the abovt* varieties owned
in tliU conn try. and the record* will Mubatant
late the claim of superiority AM TO Quality
not records made at count y fairs, but rtscords
made In the strongest compel If lon at the (Treat
♦•Ht American show. Mad Hon Square <;ardeii.
New York- where. in the pant n >i*ars, my Mtoek
has been awarded HJ firsts. gold specials, I't
silver medal 4 aud :» silver cup*. The line of
hlood I am lire ding and exhibiting has produc
ed, and Is to <U y producing Prize winning Spec-
ImenH In every .'ectlons '»r tins country and in
ma'iy parta of Kuropo. "IJke »»«•«♦ ts 1.1ke."
Send f«»r UlUStrated eireul.tl giving tull pri/.e re
cord of the le.tding and mosl popillar str-ilnn
of above vrirteitfH. SMtHfaetlon Is guaranteed.
<Jurn*ey <'attle twst milk and butter families .
Scotch i'ollles. Fox Terriers
.1 roitsv iII Hlvemlde I arm.
Owego. Tioga t'«.. N. V.
Ij. Pj. ( 'Timihli
Hr< eil<-r of L"«MITR Y
II \ LIJ, YORK CO , VA
lud (JAMCM $2 to $lO. Bull' LE/F
--hornn |'2, li. and VV M inorrcH sl . B.
I*. Itorrltß sl, ll'tudanH fl ,S I. \Vjr
and'>t|H sl. Stock for Hale after Sept.
I, I8!H
• QOOow*«ecte«a
• (iOSSER'S •
.CkliAM GLYCERINE #
has no e(|ual for ehapptnl hands. Hps or
0 fav«\ hi an) iinigjiitf v, of the skin, and %
IH not excelled as a »li« for tie- face
after shaving. Sold by druggistH lit
■vcnty-flvo Cents a Buttle.
■ ■
Suiwcribe for tho CITIZEN.
' PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SAMUEL M. BIPPUS.
Physician and Surgeon.
SO) West Cunningham St.
C. F. L. McQUISTION,
BSTIUEEK AMI SURVEYOR,
orrici NEAB DIAMOND. BCTUI*. PA.
V. ale ALPINE,
Dentist,'.
Is now located la now and lelfcant; rooms, ad
joining tils, former ones. All; kin Is of {clasp
plates and moderen no Id work,
j "Gas Administered."
DR. S. A. JOHNSTON.
DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA.
Gold FlUtng rainless Extraction of Teeth
and Artincial Teetl! without Plates a specialty
Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local
An.estheties used.
Office over Millers grocery east of Lowrv
; House.
Office closedWe inesiays aud Tliursd ays
J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist.
Butler, Penn'a.
Artnlcial Teeth Inserted on the latest im
proved plan. Gold Killing a specialty. Office—
over Scnaul's clothlne Store.
Dr. N. M. HOOVER,
' 137 K. Wayne St., office hours. 10 to 12 M. and
l to 3 P. M.
i
G M. ZIMMERMAN.
rUTMCIAN AND RTCKUKON.
Office at No. 45. 8. Main street, over Frank 4
Co's Uiujf Store. Butler. Pa,
L. BLACK,
PHYSICIAN AND BCRUKON,
New Troutmau Bnlldlnz. Butler. Pa.
IRA McJUNKIN.
Attorney at Law, Office at No. 17. East Jefler
sou St., Butler, Pa,
' A. T. BLACK.
ATTOItNEY AT LAW.
Room K„ Armory Bulldiog.lßutler, Pa
I S. H. PIERSOL.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office at No. lot Ea^t.Diamond St.
J. M. PAINTER,?
Attorney-at-Law.
Office—Between I'ostoftiee and Diamond, Bu
ler. Pa.
A. T. SCOTT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.;
Office at No. 8, South Dumond, Butler,"Pa.
r
H. Q. WALKER,
Attorney-at-Law—Office In Diamond .Block
Butler, Pa.
I
NEWTON BLACK.
Alt'y at haw—office on South side of Dlarnon
Hutler. Pa.
t
COULTER & BAKER.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office in room;H., >rn:ory Hunting, liullt
I P "
A. M. CHRISTLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
■ Office second floor, Anderson B1 k, Main St
; near Court House. Butler. Pa.
r
I
W. C. FINDLEY,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent. (J
dee on Hautli Diamond, llu'ler.Pa.
of Diamond, Butler. Pa.
t
H. H. GOUCHER.
Attorney-at-law. Offlre In Mitcbel! tmlldin)
llutler PH.
AIHI-TBOU building, near Court House, Butte
PP.
I
J. w. 1! UTCHISON,
ATTOKNKY AT I.AW.
' Office on second lloyr if the lliißelt?n.'olock
Diamond, Butler, Pa., Koom No. I.
5 DOLLARS
to PER DAY
20 Easily Made.
Wo want ninny men, women, boys, and girls te
work for u* a few lumrs daily, right In r.nd urouod
theirowu home*. Tlio business i* «asy, pleattant,
strictly honorable, and pays better than anyother
offered agent*. You have a char field mid no
competition. Experience and special ability un
nwt'iiwry. No capital required. We ojulp yot
with everything that you need, treat you well,
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do in well a* men, and boys and gftli
make good pay. Any one. anywhere, can do the
work All succeed who follow our plain aud niin
l#le direction*. Harm «t work will Hiirely bring
you a great deal of money Everything is new
and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full Information. No harm
done if you conclude not *o go ou with the
business.
GEORCE STCNSON&CO.,
Box 488,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
€ % \ I OIIT AIN % r \l INT f lor a
prompt auawer and an honest opinion, write to
W I'NN iV CO.t who have had nearly fifty years'
experience in the patent, bu*inaos. < ouiiuunioe
tlona strletly confidential. A Handbook of In
formation concerning l*ntenia and bow to ob
tain them Kent free. Also a catalogue Of mechan
ical and to lentJAo boofia tent nee.
l'af ent a taken through Mutin A Co. reoetr#
special not i»M» in the Hrh nt I flc A mrrlcas. and
thus aru brought widely before tbe public with
out coat to the Inventor. Thia aplendld oaper,
la* tied wccklr, etagant ly illuaf rateil. haa by far th•
largeat circulation of any scmntlHc work In the
world. &;i a year. Baoiple cornea aent free.
(funding edition, monthly. f?.fiOa year. Hinglo
coinoa. 'i.T cents. Krsry number coutaina beau
tiful pint en, in colora. ami pbotograpba of u«w
houaea. with plana. enabling builders to show tbo
latent denttfim and secure contract*. Addreaa
MINN k CO., NkW YOU*. 3til iIItUAUWAT.
XT* " - Jill®*"**
wb.; ■ «v;. - •*
i »' ■ ■
1 j£;_ iin ** * <»•:■•■««». -rrtl
tjjMpi 11.. in Ij.riivx HI ■ i in.'luu.ll, o. >l° •
HI i KADFMANN'S I
vrnfyi'iyy A!u ays Study ing t-> Save Money lor Vim.
KKAI> thi.» item of I{<«K) ne • s and profit by i s )>t-ru>;ii !
L»st week we got worii that a well knoun Philadelphia
manufacturer ul uiusliu underwear, intending to retire from liusiti.ss, wished to diM-ose of
his entire stock at a sacrifice for ca.-h. WE BOI'OHT THAT STOCK
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
sct covers 9c., 17c., 25c. and 351..
ATTI7¥ANW'QS Chcniisc tqc -> 3 ic > 43 c -- ; , A-- 75 c - $» i
JliAUrlllAriri bjjl)rawers 17c , 29c y 50c. and 75c
4 t gowns 50c.. 75c., $1 and 1.25.
# COU P( ) \ iskirts 43c., 09c., 89c., sl.l 5 and 1.25.
J HBaTl Jlnfants long dresses 23c. to $3.50.
? ?Childrcns short dresses 33c. to $2.50.
? cit THIS OCT T°' t,lcsc g oo <- is w»H ho sold without regard
4/% actual value. You will be surprised.
® FMANN'S, BUTLER, l'a.
Leader in Low Prices and Reliable Goods.
Cut out that Coupon. We will tell you so n how to make it worth
one dollar to you.
WE LEAD IN BARGAINS ALL THE TIME,
This ia the time of year that real GENUINE BARGAINS arc apprtci
ated. You doD't want a bargain in a wrap, a fine dress or sty lif I hat alter
the season is over and it is of no great use or benefit to you. Hut just now
when the season has only opened up nicely we offer yoa special prices iu all
the different departments.
11l Qft QQ You can bay a new spring jacket, the very latest style, at
Ww nnlw one-tnird off on regular price. Capes, 10 per cent, iff on
all capes.
MILLINERY! MILLINERY!
We have an attractive stock in this department, both in trimmed and u<j
trimmed hats. A nice stylish trimmed hat for 93e. A nice stylish un
trimmed hat for 25e. Beautiful fljwers, feathers, ribbins, jets, laees and all
the novelties in millinery at special low prices
Dress goods at prles that will interest you. All the newest things in
dress trimmings, linings and finishings. Lace curtains from 50c a pair up
to SB.OO. There is no house in the city that can show you same vuiuv in
lace curtains at the prices we offer them to you. By taking advantage jt tie
many purchasing opportunities offered, we are able to sell fine curt ains at
prices heretofore unheard of. We cannot, afford to and wa will not keep
deceitful goods. Our store shall contain none but good reliable goods thit
is
JUST WHAT IT APPEARS TO BSj
We ask the favor of a visit to our different departments. We do not
solicit you to purchase; but we do ask a comparison of our values and prices
with those of other houses. Respecttully,
Jennie E. Zimmerman,
Successor to Hitter & Ralston.
J■ S. YOUNG. VVM. COOI'Enj
YOUNG c\ COOPER,
I MERCHANT TAILORS i
Have opened at S. E. corner of Main and Diamond Street . Butler,
with all the latest styles in Spring Suitings. Fit and
Workmanship Guaranted. Prices as low as
the lowest. TRY US.
Buyers of Footwear
Will find an ample field for comparison with other shoe stores at
Huselton's this week. There never were such magnificent anil
wonderful values offered for as little money as
as Huselton offers now.
SHOB; BUYERS
Will find more for their dollar, expressed in shoe value, than they
had ever hoped to receive.
Women's fine button tip, 75 C -- $' a,u ' $' -5-
" tan lace Oxfords 7S C - a,u ' s'•
" Blucherettes in Piccadilla or narrow square, only $2.
" serge cong. only 45c.
" opera slippers, at 45 arK ' 'X> c •
" lace, tip, oxlords, 5 0t;, » 75 c - «md s'•
" spring heel, tip shoes, st, $1.25 and $1.50.
Huselton's Special. IV
Women's Kid Blucherettes, pat. tip J K | jj*.
kid heel foxing, Opera or narrow* * j |;4 > j
square toe, regular $3, at only t• i M ' i
Men's fine shoes, with tip, at 9° l '•» i|| ,/* / .
Men's extra fine tan shoes at $ 1 -7 5» jf i
$2.50 and $3. THO) '
Men's extra nobby styles, at 1 -s°|-> i %
Men's working shoes at 70c., 95 c - ai,( ' s'•
Youths extra nice styles in button and lace at 75c and sl.
Come in and see us it will be a saving of money to you. — -
B. C. HUSELTON.
No. 102 North Main Street - Butler, Pa
Coxey's March.
Buff Lcjfhorns that arc Buff
KGGS FOR SETTING.
.AAM** x Bu "
r L^n "
liuir Leghorn hens from the yard* <>l A.
Leida, N. J. nml (ho Niagara Kiver Pool
try Farm, X. V.; cockerel fr >ni AmoldV
be*t ynrk. EGtSS £2.50 pet 13
My Plymouth Rocks arc large, health;
fowl*, anil are as good us can t.e found
anywhere. EGGS fl for l.'l.
Orders for eggs will he tilled in order re
<•••iv.il. J OHM il KEIBEft,
304 Mercer St., Itutler, I'a.
Keduclion after June llrst.
Hotels and Depots,
W. 8. Uregg ih now mriiug a lino
of carriugea between the hotoifl and
depota of the town.
ChargoH reasonable. Telepbot#
No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel
Vogelej.
(iooil Livcrving Connection
Y'h: ' FIWDySSI
... .iiiiiHuToiißriOo. |
%Uo *r o«ii . for aU »>l I iwr*;
r THE CULTIVATOR
\Nf»
Country (lentlenian
THEBEST OF THE
Agricultural Weeklies.
DEVOTED TO
_ Farm Crops and ProceseSs,
Horticulture & Fruit-Growing
Live-Slock and Daitymg
While il also includes nil minor depart
ments of Itural inter.' l, >-ucLi us the I'oul
try Yard, Entomology, I!ee Keeping
Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary He
plies, Farm (jnestions and Answers, I'ire
hide Heading, Domestic Kconomy, and it
nummary ol the News of the We k. Its
Market Reports are unusually e«»inp!> le,
and much attention is paid t» tlie l'nui
peets of the Crops, as throwing light i.p
mi one ol the IIIONI important ol nil
questions- When lo liny and When to Sell.
It i» liberally Illustrated, and by UECENT
KNI.AKtiEMEXT, contains more no r g
matter than ever before. The sob-dipicm
price is 92.60 a year, but we oiler a M'l.-
' CIA I. KEDI i'TION in our
CLUB KATES FOR 18!' I
TWO sl lIM IT'IIONS, In imc remittal" * .$ I
SIX M liNt KII IIO>S, itO do 10
t>:\ st HNcmmoxH, do »n> . to
t i' To all New Suburibeis for 1804 pay
ing in advance now, we will send tin pa
per Weekly, from our receipt of the remit
tance, to January-Ist, Hi' 4, vithon
charge.
IV Specimen Copies Free. Address
LI TU EK TI ■CK EK A FO>" 1 >ln*
Albany, N.<
. L J £ l»viO i- ...
iMOiMt l O««'MCUM .o