THE CITIZEN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, ISM.
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Bctlkb Has a population of about 10,000. '
It Is the county seat of Uutler County, with ,
60.000. _ „ .
Four railwajs. natural gaa, and unequalled 1
facilities for menufactures.
Progress evrywhere; new buildings, new
manufactures, a growing and prosperous town. |
New York Weekly Tribune—Free. j
By special arrangements made for our
so doing, we are enabled to offer to all our
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and one year in advance, and to all new <
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rertisement.
New Advertisements. {
Sapolio.
Johnston Linimmt.
Dr. Lake.
Kauffman's Program.
Excursions. f
Notb —All advertisers intending to make
oanges in their ads. should notify us of !
their intending to do so, not later than
Monday morning. t
Administrators and Executors of estate t
can secure their receipt books at the Citl
zbh office
t
LOCAL ANll GENERAL.
1
—These cool nights make the mosqui- (
toes shiver.
—The Harmony and Millerstown Fairs r
would have brought rain.
—Good little boys are so glad that the j
horrid, long vacation is over.
—When a young man drinks rye and
gets corned, he is sowing his wild oats }
—There is no more expensive luxury in
the world than getting even.
—Some men work as if they expected to
live a thousand years. 1
—The jumping beans in Boyd's show
window are great curiosities. 1
—How time drags when you aro liston j
ing to the praise of some one you dislike.
—About eighteen hundred children put
'n an appearance at our schools Monday.
—Tho oldest citixen says that this has
been a worse year for the farmers than
that of '54,
—The school directors of Franklin twp.
propose placing an International Dictiona
ry in each of their schools, with holder.
—We're close to a change in the weath
er. If this prediction is a fizzle, turn the
hose on us.
—With the Fair, the Court, a lecture
and three Opera House entertainments
this ha' been a lively week for Butler.
—Not every woman thinks ibe is hand
some, but every housekeeping woman
knows she can make tho best pickles on
earth.
—One hundred and seventy-two Boyers
and relatives assembled at the tome of
John Boyer in Lancaster twp. last Thurs
day and had a good time.
—Henry Zeigler of Middle Lancaster is j
building a three-story brick block iu Har
mony; and Alf Latchaw intends bnilding a
two-story brick block. (
—The Harrisville school matter will '
probably come to Court. They have three
schools there, but the Directors can agree 1
npon but two teachers.
—The people of Zelienople are putting
in water works. They will secure their
supply from the springs on the C.S. Passa
▼ant farm, on the hill across the creek.
—Jacob Grotzman of Muddjcreek twp.
kept his cash in an old coffee pot, and
somebody found it out and prigged the
pot.
—The new tariff' law requires a 2-cent
stamp to be placed upon any pack of play
ing cards in stock, and on Saturday last
Postmaster Kearns of Pittsburg sold 80,000
stamps for this purpose,
—Opinions differ as to when they had
the rain in 1854 that ended the drouth-
Dome say in the later part of Sept., some
in October, and others not till towards the
holidays when snow fell and uie'ted thus
giving them water.
—ln Pittsburg next Tuesday the parade
will form up about the Court House and
march down Fifth avenue and Fifth stieet
to the Sixth street bridge,up Federal street
and around the Park. The entire route is
mentioned in programme, published in
another plaoe.
—The little old school house on E. Jef
ferson street is again in use as a school
house, after being used as a residence for
the janitor fur a numbor of years. Some
of us got many a spanking in that little old
school house.
—We are under obligations to the P. £
W. It. R. for a copy of O. F. Mailer's de
scription of Pittsburg, also to the Commit
tee on Printing for the National Encamp
ment for a copy of the Official Book, and
from it we take the programme and other
matter regarding the encampment which
appears in another column.
—Referring to the new railroad, the
East Brady Ileview of last week says: At
the New York meeting it was docided to
begin operations at once, and on the re
turn of Messrs. Freese and Hammond pre
parations were begun to carry out these
plans immediately. The surveys that
were made in the spring will probably be
followed to a great extent, and this line
will be made final and will be the shortest
and best way to reach tho P., S. <fc L. E.
and PAW. It will start from this side
of the river, and a railroad bridge across
the Allegheny at this place may be erect
ed in the fnture A tunnel will be put
through the nill at what is known as the
"Summit," near Kepple's Corners, which
will do away with a heavy grade. Whether
Ibis line will strike Millerstown or fvarns
City cannot be known until tho surrey is
completed. The objective point is Oneida,
on the P. S. it L. E. R. R.
—At the meeting of Council Monday
evening, the street Committee was direot
ed to close Lookout Ave. on account of
the unsafe condition of the overhead
bridge; Capt..Flannigan was elected health
officer and his salary fixed at sls a month,
and Rule 4 of the Board of Health was re
jected.
Romeo and Juliet.
Whatever is most intoxicating in the
odor of a southern spring, languishing in
the song of the nightingale, or voluptuous
in the first opening of the rose, is to be
found in this poem. The sweetest and
the bitterest love and hatred, festivity and
dark forebodings, tender embraces and
sepulchres, the fullness of life and self
annihilation are all hero brought close to
each other, and all these contrasts aro so
blended in the harmonious and wonderful
work into a unity of expression that tho
«oho which the whole leaves behind in
the mind resembles a single but endless
#igb. At Park Theatre Bept.l2.
LEGAL NEWS.
The September Quarter Serious met
Monday at 10 a. m. That afternoon the
| Court anil the Constable* hebl a session
lasting for a hour and a half, daring which
the cons! able# were questioned as to the
condition of the roads, board walks and
bridges; whether the index boards were
up; whether there were any "speakeasies"
' known or suspected; whether there was
any loafing around the hotels; whether
there was any drunkenness on the streets,
etc. The Court told the constables they
had a right to brpak into a room where
gambling wait suspected, and also a right
to arrest any drunken man on the street.
Rules were granted on the supervisors
of several townships and boroughs return
able Nov. sth, and on the P. Jt W. K. K.
Co. regarding the crossing at Evans City,
which was made returnable in 5 days.
The Grand Jury received its instructions
and went to work, and up to the time ol
our going to press ha> reported the follow
ing lindings:
GRAND JURY RETURN'S.
Commonwealth vs:
Elizabeth Simmons, selling liquor with
out A true bill.
Wm. Wylie, F&B—a true bill.
J. C. Scott and L. C. Austin, damaging
a livory team —a true bill.
Francis Birtley, assault, pointing a
pistol, carrying concealed weapons—not a
true bill as to Ist and 2nd, but a true bill
as to 3rd count.
Margaret Manny, keeping a bawdy house
—a true bill.
John Michels and Morris Stoneham,
furious driving and racing—a true bill.
Wm. Pickard, larceny and receiving
stolen goods, a true bill.
W. R. Brenneman, furnishing liquor to
a person of known intemperate habits —a
true bill.
Roy Dickey, larceny,a true bill.
Jno. McNulty, assault and battery, a
true bill.
Albert Jack, AAB with intent to rape—
a true bill.
M. J. King, misdemeanor in office, not a
true bill, and county of Butler to pay the
costs.
Bert Fulkerson, seduction, a true bill.
Arthur Weaver, Being a tramp and vag
rant—a true bill.
Frank G. Norris, F&B, a true bill.
Elizabeth Simmons, keeping a disorderly
house, a true bill.
CONSTABLES RETURNS.
The following returns have been made
by Butler county constables:
Albert McDeayitt of Brady returned two
FAB cases and repoits Croll's Mill road
nnsafe.
Chas Mar,gel of WinCeld returns Samuel
Duff and Andrew Moser tor selling liquor.
John Wagner of Fairviaw reported the
Martland and Angelica bridges.
Jerry Sutton of Parker returned one F<fc
B ca.se. ;
John S'afl of Evans City reported P. <t
W. crossing in unsafe condition.
John Turner of Middlesex reported bridge 1
and culvert on Sutton farm in bad shape.
John MctJarvey ot Donegal reports P. £
W. bridge near St. Joo nnsaf'o.
C. M. Campbell of Concord returns road
from West Snnbury to Boydstown in un- ]
safe condition. <
Milton Bulford of Jefferson returned the
mill bridge unsafe.
SHERIFF'S BALES. j
Sheriff Campbell sold the following prop
erties: 57 acres in Lancaster belonging to
J H Beighley to W C Thompson for $5; S 1
Graham's lot in 4th ward, Butler, to Thos
Robinson for $25; Leo Kusick's lot in Cen- ]
treville to Ida A 1 Campbell lor S2O; Benj
Foster's lot in Bntler to Geo Armbuster for
$945; lot in Butler twp. owned by G' A Ger- !
ner to L C Wick for $25; W F McKinnis' ]
40 acres in Franklin to David West for ,
sllsO, and 14 acres in Franklin to Robert '
McKinnis for $1300; 40 acres in Franklin j
owned bv Alfred McKinnis to Robert Mc-
Kinnis for $010; 170 acres in Parker owned
by L L Daubenspeck to A F Daubenspeck
et al for $1740; lot in Butler owned by John
E Weller to Naomi Cross for SSO; lot in
Butler owned by Angeline Elliott to Jacob
Fetter for SSOO. j
NOTES.
The Elizabeth G. Campbell place of 122
acres in Fairview was not sold, the highest 1
bid being but SI3OO.
The Wuller estato muddle is being heard
in Court today.
C. M Heineman is tho foreman of the
Grand Jury this week.
John Stowart was committed to jail on
Aug. 28 on a charge of horse stealing.
The case of Mary McNulty against her
husband John McNulty was settled.
The will of J. N. Miller, late of Evans
City was probated, also will of G. B. M.
Younkins with letters to John and Daniel
Younkins.
The Butler-Brady twp. Poor Board case
regarding the McGowan family was heard
Tuesday morning, and not decided.
LATK PROPERTY TRANSFBKB.
Anthony Weible to Annie I 1 Beck 75
acres in Fairview for S3OOO.
D L Dunbar to Geo Kriess 10 acres in
Forward for $1350.
Jas S Patterson to W P Stover lot in Ze
lienople for SIOSO.
F T Shaffer to Daniel Stauffer, Sr. lot in
Harmony for $350.
J J Hoffman to W A Hines 34 acres in
Brady for S3OO.
Albin Shnltz to Jacob Schumacher 100
acres in Franklin lor SSOOO.
Jane Knox to Jas M Knox 128 acres in
Parker twp. for $2500.
Wm DimmocK to Lewis Saylor lot in
Parker for S3OO.
Robert A Caldwell to Samuel Snider 29
acres in Clinton for SSOO.
Martin Bowers to Mathias Bowers 180
acres in Middlesex for SIO,OOO.
Benedictus Kost to Henry Green lot in
Butler for $1,300.
Wm. Deemer to Wm. Reed lot in Adams
lor $l7O.
A. B. White to Catherine Kummer lot
in Butler for SI,OOO.
Marriage Licenses.
Leonard H. I'leifer ...Forward twp
Lillie J. Covert Jackson twp
Harry Ekas Clinton twp
Rachel S. Norris Alleghony Co
Geo. A.Burk Harmony
Maud Ilorrobiti "
Josiah McCandless Butler
Amanda McKee Muddycreek twp
John A Ekis West Sunbury
Minnie B. Billiard Butler Pa
William J. Jones Portersville Pa
Cassie I. Gallagher Lillieville Pa
I. Howard Painter West Suubnry
Ella E. Robb Sonora Pa
At Buffalo, N. Y., H. F. Krear of Em
lenton and Elsie Reed of Butler.
At Mercer, I. W. Dunn of Butler and
Minnie Rahouser of Mercer Co.
W. C. T A Annual Conference.
The Annual meeting of the Woman's
''hristain Temperanco Alliance ol Butler
County was held in tho Presbyterian
church of Butler Aug. 29th; when the
following officers were elected. President,
Mrs. I. J. Meßride, Butler Pa . Co r. Sec
retary, Miss Mary E. Sullivan, Bntler Pa ,
Vice Presidents, Mrs. ('. A. Stoops Hook
er P. 0. Mrs. M. M. Kelley Euclid Pa.,
Recording Sec. Mrs. E. J. 'alvert, Ren
frew: Treasurer, Miss Lydia E. Yonog,
Butler Pa.
Wheal Wanted.
Hie pay the Highest Price for
wheat—both old and new, at our
mill.
Wa chop all kinds of graia at onr
mill for the Tenth Bushel and do il
promptly and to yoar satisfaction.
llememher we Only Charge the
Tenth. George IFalter <sr. Son's
, Butler Pa.
I the City Bakery.
| —l)r Clark Oculist, Aurist, and
- Specialist in the treatment of chronic
> diseases cau be consulted at the
j 1 Lowrv House, Butler Pa., during the
j three days of the Fair--Wednesday,
i Tburuduy and Friday, Sept sth, oth,
s and 7tb, 1894.
THE FAIR.
Notwithstanding the many events that
have conspired to lessen the succe s of the
pre '-nt exhibition of the Cutler County
Agricultural Association, it is in most re
spects as satisfactory as could have been
hoped. It has been maligned by unknown
persons, who have started reports that no
Fair could be held this year becauso of the
scarcity of water. Others have reported
that the Fair would be of little conse
quence.
The fact has been that the management
has exerted itself to oiler greater induce
ments than ever before. The premium
list was just as large »s ever before, many
improvement among the buildings on the
grounds were made, the grand stand wa>
enlarged, new welis were drilled, prepara
tions were made to sprinkle the grounds
and track daily and other means were
taken to make all comfortable.
On going down to the grounds Tnesday
we found the road leading from the end of
Jefferson street sprinkled, and not a bit
dusty, and on arriving at the grounds, we
found all the officers at their posts
The first thing thing we noticed wa- the
abundance of privilege ho Ulers. Every
available site, nearly, ws« taken by the
venders of peanuts, soft drinks and fruit.
A run through the -tock department show
ed some fme cattle, but we regret to say
that it was mostly foreign to Butler coun
ty •
In the Poultry department were seen
the usual thoroughbred chickens, some
carrier pigeons, peafowl, etc., and an in
teresting exhibit by the Homer City In
cubator Co. They showed an incubator
bringing out the chicks as natural as Jife.
In Floral Hail we found D. A. Heck
with his large exhibit of ornamental
plants, and a beauty it was. The exhibits
were coming in fast and the frnit display
ed there did not tell tales of dry weather
by any means.
The main building we found in a very
torn up state. There were but one or two
exhibits in place and no estimate could be
made of what the placa would look like
lator. We noticed a fine and valuable ex
hibit of fancy work by Mrs. J. N. Stewart
of Butler. There were seven pieces valu
ed at $250. It will attract much atten.
tion. Campbell & Templeton, C. E. Mill
er, The Batler Music Store, J. R. Grieb,
and other prominent business houses were
moving iu their exhibits. From here we
strolled out to the grand stand, viewed
several races, and saw how well arranged
tho management now has the grounds.
In the speed department the entries are
not as large as in former years, but all the
classes tilled well. On Tuesday the 2-year
old trot or pace were reeled off and on
Wednesday the 2:50 trot, 2:45 pace and
2:35 trot. For today the card is the best
of tho meeting, and is as follows, 2:lGpace,
3:00 trot and 2:30 pace, aud for Friday
there are good races, tho 2:25 trot and 2:40
trot.
Personal.
Prof. J. C. Hoch visited his friends in
Butler, last week. He is now the Presi
dent of Cnrry University, on Sixth street,
Pittsburg.
Fred Jackson, of Zolienople, made the
home run during the game here last Thurs
day.
Miss Galbreath, of Frankiin, is the
guest ot Mrs. Cleeland.
Prof. Gibson has rented the Byerly
house.
Rev. G. W. Davis and wile were tender
ed a reception and banquet by the mem
bers of his church, last. Thursday evening,
at the Institute building, on the hill.
Several hundred persons were present, the
guifts were numerous and valuable, and
the banquet in the chapel a grand suc
cess.
Andy Rollins is seriously ill.
Mrs. H. Q. Walker is on the sick list
Jonathan Glutton, of West Liberty, was
in town, Tuesday, for the first time in
three or four years.
Mr. J. R. Kiskaduon, who has boeu in
Chicago for the pa-=t two years came home
to attend his mothers' funeral. He arriv
ed in Butler just in time to stop fr.nn one
train into the train that boro his mother's
remains to Foxburg.
Michael Knauf of Philadelphia son of
Michael Knauf of Middlesex twp. is visit
ing lriends here, He moved to Philadel
phia five years ago and is doing well.
Ed Dumbach, of Evans City, is a U. S
Juror at Williamsport.
Carrie Walker is visiting friends in Clear
field, Pa.
H. C. Heiueman has returned from Con
neaut greatly improned in health.
Esq. Fleming of Petrolia married a coup
le in the parlor of the Williard House, last
Monday morning and ho did it with a neat
ness and briefness that elicited enconii ins
from all present. The happy conple are
George Burke and wife,nee Maud Hbrribin
both now of Harmony, though George is a
native of Clarion county.
Rev. J. J. Ralston <>( Portersville is '
threatened with typhoid, and was taken to '
his home in Freoport, Monday.
Mrs. Ilenry Stalker of Vena: go twp., <
and four of her children aro down with ty- I
phoid fever.
Ilenry Xoss, of the Noss Jollity Co., '
called to see us Wednesday morning, lie '
is getting up in years but he is as bright as '
ever, flis son now manages his excellent 1
troup, and he is takiug things compara
tively easy.
11. 11. Hancock, a typo of Heaver Falls, i
is the Starling Judge at the Fair,a position <
he lilied very acceptably last year. Dur
ing the summer months Mr. Hancock
acts as Starting Judge at races and in the
winter holds cases on the Beaver Falls
Itceorilcr.
The Markets.
BUTLER MARKETS.
Our grocers are paying 23 to 25 for butter,
14 for eggs, CO for onions, 60 for now pota
toes, 10 per dozen far corn, 2 por pound
for cabbage, 50 to GO for apples, 15 to 20
a dozen for cucumbers, $2.50 a bu. for
plums, $1 to $1.50 for peaches, $1 a dozen
for egg plants, CO for crabs, 5 to H for cau
liflower, 25 a dozan for celery, 75 for toma
toes.
G. A. R. Encampment Rates, via P. &
W. Ry.
On Septeinler sth to 10th, inclusive,
agents I', it AV. liy. will soil round trip
tickets to Pitsburg, good to return until
September 2-lt.h, at the regular faro one
way. On September 1 ltb. 12th, 13th and
14th, the same rates will bo effective from
Xiles, O , Clarion, l'a.. and stations inter
mediate to Pittsburg, including New Cas
tle. Excursion tickets valid for rotnrn
passage until Mondi'y, September 17th,
inclusive.
From September 10th to 15th inclusive,
agents of the B. it 0. It. R. at Pittsburg
will sell excursion tickets to Gettysburg.
Antietam, Harper's Ferry and all points
on Harpor's Ferry «t Valley division of the
B. it. 0. R. R. between Harper's Fetry
and Lexington, Va., inclusive, good to re
turn nntil September 25th, at rate of one
tare for tho round trip, and to Washington,
D. C. and return, same dates and limit, at
rate of $lO for th" round trip.
On September 11th, 12th, and 13th a
special train will leave P. it \V. depot
Allegheny, at 11 o'clock P. M., city time
for Butler stopping at intermediate stations.
On Sept. 11th the Special train will be run
through to Foxbnrg.
The Opera House.
The South Alrican Kaffir Choir will ap
pear at the Park Theatre on Friday. They
appeared bj special command before
Oueen Victoria and her royal family and
come highly reccoinmeuded
Daily Telei/raph, St John, X. 8., April
Ist, 1893. —"At the matinee yesterday
afternoon, and again la?t evening, large
and delighted audiences attended upon
the singing and performances ot the Afri
can Choir. All were agreed that no more
novel on tertainment had ever been given
in this city. Their return to tho city in
future will be heartily welcomed."
Rye Wanted.
Tho highest prion paid for rye at
the mill of Gko. Walter Sum.
Butler, Pa
Lacome candy. Try it at the
City Bakery. •
Oil Notes.
The new well of Stage A L.eidecker on
■ the ilcCaslin farm is holding tip at 100
bbls a day and attracting a good deal ol
attention.
Marsh, Burke A Co's well on the Hill
farm, a mile east of Mars, is producing 35
bbls a day.
Patterson A Co's well on the Abbers
farm is producing CO bbls a day. and Lei
decker A- Go's Miller well 75 bbls a day.
Clark A- Co's >~o. 12 Buxton is showing
better than No. 1 on that farm, which is
located 600 feet north of No. 2.
The well of Golden & Co, still further
north, is making 25 barrels a day.
Tne runs from the Sisttrsvillo liald on
Weduesday were 12,349 bbls.
The latest developement in this eonuiy
is that'on the Jacob Heaninger farm iwo
miles south of Butler. It is 100-foOt tei
ritory, and at present is doing immense
ijuantities of sslt water aud ga*, but tie
owners are confident of a good well.
The Wuller well at Cooperstown las
stimulated operation* there, and the * >«n
is lull of derricks.
The northeast end of the North Wash
ington field is not making the holders of
territory in that quarter feel very jubilant.
Ackerly A Co. have completed their No. 2
I'alm and have a duster. Ueece, Seider
mau A" 'Io. have completed a dry ho'e in
the same part of tho field. Both wells
are located in advance ol deveiopemouts
to tho north east and will no doubt c »tise
a cessation ol any more prospecting at
that direction.
The field operations for the month of
August, according to the compilation of
the Oil City "Derrick," shows an unex
pected decline in new production. Tae
big wells promised at Mannington haye
failed to materialize anc a long period tf
dry weather has postponed the completion
oi work Drilling wells are fewor tiian
last month, while the rigs show a large
increase.
Patterson A Sohn have d'ilied their test
well on the Whiskeyman farm, located
southwest of Saxonburg, through the 100-
foot and found nothing in that formation.
They will drill through tbe lower sands.
Oil men are on very good terms with
themselves this week, all on account of a
very strong advance in the market. A few
more dusters in tho deep territory at Man
nington they think will place the market j
back at the 90 mark. That part of tbe
Southwest has bcoii the only point to cause
any fear from any great amount of new
production. Tbe rainmaker that will como
this way and famish enough water to
swell the streams will find that he can do
business with a very large number of oil
operators who are anxious to the drill
in both old aud new territory.
Accidents.
At the funeral of Mr. Boyler, near Za
lienople last week, a team became untnan
agable, the wagon w»» upset, and Mr. Mc-
Elwau, a brother of tine of the men killed
by the explosion, was trampled by a
horse.
Jos Kerner had his hand badly cut by
falling glass at the Plato Glass Works,
Thursday.
Thos Elliott, wile aud daughter were
thrown from their curt at Sarvers Station
a few days ago and ilrs. Elliott was seri
ously injured.
The death of Joseph Daugharty, au oil'
citizen of Bovard or New Hope was caused
in a strange manner. A cow th« h.) was
leading to pasture, last Friday gave the
rope a sudden and strong a id Daugh
erty fell in a spasm and die I on Sunday.
He was 75 years of age.
Hallet Thompson, a graud son of John
P. Thompson of Centre twp accidently
shot himself through the leg last Sunday.
He fxnnd an old revolver in a valise, up
stairs, and was playing with it.
Caley Bander, a sou of Henry Bauder
of Muddy creek twp, cut his foot badly
with an axe a few days ago.
Etta Wright of Institute Hill fell down
a (light of steps and broke her leg last
Sunday.
Game Laws.
No person shall kill or have in posses
sion after being killed any gray, black or
fox squirrel, between January 1 and Sopt.
I—penalty, $5. for each squirrel; haro or
rabbit, between January 1 and November
I—penalty, $5 for each rabbit; wild turkey,
between January 1 and October 15—pen
ally, #lO for each turkey; upland or gra«s
plover, between January 1 aud July 15
penalty $lO for each plover; woodcock, be
tween January 1 to July 4—penalty, $lO
for each woodcock; (juail or partridge, be
tween December lo and November 1
penalty, $lO for oach quail; ruffled grouse
grouse or pheasant, between January 1
and October I—penalty,l—penalty, $lO for each
pheasan'; rail or reed bird, between I) >
cetnber 1 and September I—penalty, $5
for each bird.
No person shall, at any time, kill ->r take
any wild turkey, grouse or pheasant, quail
or partridge, or woodcock, by mean* of
any blind, torchlight, trap snare, net or
devise whatever, under penalty of $lO for
each bird.
No person shall hunt, or permit the
hunting of, hares or rabbits with ferrits,
under penalty of $lO for each rabbit caught
or killed by such means.
No person shall hunt pheasants during
the night-time, in any manner whatever,
under penalty of $lO for each offense.
It is unlawful to hunt, shoot or destroy
and web-footed fowl »xcept from Septem
ber Ito April 30, inclusive. At no time
is it lawful to hunt, shoot or destroy such
fowl from or with any craft or boat propell
ed by steam or sails, under penalty of $25.
for each offense.
Opening a watch case with a knife or
fingernail is needless in our day. The Key
stone Watch Case Co., of Philadelphia,
Pa , furnishes free a handsome watch
opener which makes besides a pretty
charm lor the watch chain. If you cun't
got oue from your Jeweler, send to Phila
delphia This Company is the largest of
its kind in the world, and makes all kinds
of cases. Its specialty is the Boss filled
case. Jas Boss invented and made the
lirst filled case in 1850, and many ol the
cases then made a:id worn since are still
intact. Later the Boss patents passed in
to the hands of the Keystone Company,
which has the sole right to mako these
cases the patent Non-pull-out bow or ring,
which prevents loss of watch by theft or
injury to it by accident. The Keystone
Company does not retail, but all jewelers
sell the Boss and other Keystone cases.
—Summer Underwear, Hosier?,
Mitts, Laces and Ribbons at reduc
ed prices at
L. STEIN A SON'S.
{ TURK
ICE SPUING WATER
(
For sale by J. A. Richey. Leave
yoar orders at the Bakery
cent Pongees and Tissues
reduced to fi.J cents at
L. STEIN A SON'S.
—Boardiu ll juse Car is, witb Act
of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-doaen,
for sale at CITIZEN office.
—To anyone thinking of buying
anything in the line of watches,
clocks, jewelry, silverware or optical
goods, we would suggest that they
call and see the new and elegant line
offered by R. L. Kirkpatrick opp.
Court House before purchasing. You
I can also have your eyes tested free
! of churge.
L i
—Try our new roller flonr—latest
improved machinery. Satisfaction
3 guaranteed, J. C. BREADEN & Co.,
West Sunbury, Pa.
The Minnesota Kires.
lurrible fureat firea laged iu northern
M :nnesota la»t Saturday and Sunday and
over three hundred blackened bodies dis
tributed at various points, boro «itneas to
the fierceness of the flames.
The fires ha 1 bdsu burning for several
days,but on Saturday swept over everything
combjsti ble in the section near Hinckley,
a small town on the Grindstone river.
This town was completely dostrored. 20)
persons burned aud property to tbe value
cf hundreds of thousands destroyed. St.
Cloud is situated on the westeru elpe of
the fire aud from that point east every
th ng was blazing. Tao fires spread with
great, rapidity.
An estimate of the dead was: At Hinck
ley 200; Sandstone 4ti; Sandstone Junctio i
23; Pokegama 20; Skunk Lake 29; miscel
laneous 30. Total 355.
The story of the cartstrophe w.iich
wiped out Him kley is a short one.
The town was built of wood. Tne
school hoase, erected last year at a cost
ofslo,ooo, and one-half the Duluth round
house were tha only brick structures in the
city. The Eastern Minnesota roundhouse
an 1 water tank on the southwestern edge
of the town, almost iu the woods, escaped
the flames—a circumstance the more re
markable from the fact that it sto id di
rectly in the path ol the lire, which seems
to have jumped it as cleanly *•< if playing
leap frog.
About 3 o'clock, Saturday afteruoou, the
fire literally jumped into tho town. Its
approach was not gradual. Il did not cut
its way along, devouring everything in its
path, bat cauie iu hugb leaps, as if to
overtake everything before it, and
then burned back at its leisure.
It is described by those who wituessed
its onward progress at Hinckley and else
where, as ifit were forced along by cy
clones of its own generation. The intense
heat would develop a veritable whirlwind
of flime that aciually twisted off poplar
tr res several inches in thickum* and
gatheriug huge blazing firebrands high iu
the air. and carrying them forward for from
40 to 80 rods, there to fall and begin t e
work of devastation anew.
Some escaped by a tram wuiuh pulled
out just before the fire reached the town.
The people who were left in tho place
seemed to be in an almost hopeless condi
tion.
Horses wero harnessed to buggies and
wagons. Woineu and children were hur
riedly loaded. In some cases attempts
were made to carry off some household
goods; bat in most instances tbe people
had no thought for aught but their lives.
Probably 200 of thsin left to ra on loot
or in vehicles, plaagtug into the woods to
the north across the Grindstone river,
which .-kirts tho town. Over tho hill that
rises bnyoud the Grindstone is a swamo; to
this most of tho people with teian heade l
bat it proved no protection .
The fire gave them no opportunity to go
further Some abandoned their tjatn* and
ran into the lower portions of the morass,
but the fire sought them out. Not one wai
eft to tell the tale, and there in a space of
little less than four or live acres were
counted 130 carp<es There were many
families of five, s x aud seven, and there
they lay, the men generally a little in ad
qauce, the mother, surrounded by her lit
tle ones, cut off by the most horrible of
deaths.
Nearly all the bodies were nude, the fire
having burned every vestige of their cloth
ing and blacken id aud charred many of
the corpses beyond recognition, and
where whole families wore wiped out as
thny wore, and some of the bodies com
pletely incinerated, identification is abso
lutely out of the questiou
The people who remained iu Hinekley
fared the best of all. The Eastern Minne
sota tracks mark the eastern edge of the
city proper. Just beyond, the road owned
a tract of land probably omhraeing at least
ten acres. It was purchased for a gravel
pit to furnish material foi tha fill-up ap
proach to tho company's bridge across the
Grindstone, and at other points on its
lino.
To tho fact that it has been used for this
purpose almost to its exhaustion ahout 150
Hinckleyites owe their lives. Tho whole
area indicated had been excavated to a
depth io tho centre of 30 or 40 feec. There
was a stagnant pool of rain water in tbe
centre three feet in depth.
The people wont in hero as the Eastern
train palled out a few minutes after 4
o'clock, and boro tlioy remained until after
8, while tbe smoke and flames from tho
burning city rolled over their heads. They
dashed water over each other and covered
their heads with wet cloths to prev. Nt
suffocation. One unknown Mian succumb
ed to the smoke or the terrible strain an 1
fell in the water and was drowned So far
as known this was tho only tragedy of tho
gravel pit.
The vicinity of Kane, this State, is tho
scone of large forest fires, which are loi ng
much damage to property. Trains are
dela3'ed and unless there is rain soon tbo
fire will reach tho heart of the oil fields
near there. The roaring of the fire can be
heard for miles Across in New York state
the sun has not been visible for weeks on
acconnt of the dense smoke from tho fires
there.
Near Elwood City, there was an exten
sive fire, but it was fought hard by the
farmers, aud kept pretty well under con
trol, but unless there is rain soon there
will be destructive tires all around the
place. No water can be found and every
thing is as dry as tinder.
The general executive committee in
charge of the relief work has made a re
port of the dead bodies recovered thus far.
as follows: Hinkley, 271; Sandstone, 77;
Miller, 15; between Skunk Lake and Miller,
12; Pokagama, 25; in lumber camps, 50.
Total, 450.
The following returns show the destruc
tion (lone in the Minnesota, Michigan and
Wisconsin towns and counties by tbe fires:
Minnesota towns—Totally destroyed:
Hinckey, I'okogama. Sandstone, Sandstone
Junction, or Miller. Partridge, Cromwell,
Curtis, Cushing, llassion creek. Partially
destroyed: Einlayson. Mansfield, Uutledge,
Milaca.
Minnesota counties—Totally destroyed:
Pine. Partially destroyed: Kanabec,
Carlton. Benton, Aitkin, Mille Laces,
Morrison.
Wisconsin towns —Totally destroyed:
f'onistock, Bonort, Harrono*, Poplar, Mar
engo, Granite Lake. Partially burned:
Spencer, Highbridge, Ashland Junction,
Washburn, Cartwrigbt, Grantsburg, Tur
tle Lake, Rice Lake, Muecoda, Bashaw,
Shell Lake, Soulh Kango.
Wisconsin counties—Partly burned: liar
ron, Washburn, Florence, Ashland, Tay
lor, f'hippewa, Burnett, Marinette, Price,
Grant Douglass, Marathon, Bayfield.
Michigan towns Partially burned;
Trout creek, Ewen, Sidnaw.
Michigan counties —Parti.illy burned:
Houghton, Ontonagon, Huron, Macomb
Dußois is threatened with forest fire. Au
unbroken sea of fire is raging along the
Kidgway and Clearfield road, andachange
of wind will involve tho whole town in a
fight against tbe flameß.
Forest lires are raging along tho Mt.
Jewett railroad above Bradford and the
Bradford firemen are out in a body fight
ing the flames.
Tbo file is close to McAmbloy's mill a n d
has destroyed 4U0.000 feet of logs. The
lumber and mill were not in danger. A
large force of men fought fire all night
along the line of tho Mt. Jewett A Smoth
port railroad and had it under control this
morning. The wind is now raising and
the fires may get beyond control again.
Tho nearest fire is still one-half mile from
town and the winds are blowing in the
wrong direction.
2,000, Pug Dogs Given Away.
The Butler Music Co. will distri
bute at the Fair.two-thouamd bright
eyed PL'U Dons, to as many families
of Butler county. Dont fail to see
their display.
F. M. Woona, Manager,
MHS. N. C. CORE, Sec'y. and Treaß.
Encampment Features.
After a year 'it tireless work arrange
ments are now complete for the meeting
ot the 2)ith National Encampment of the
0. A. K. at Pittsburg, Fk, Sept. Io to 13. I
Monday, the 10th, the Naval Veteran's j
Association will have a parade, with the
Sons of Veterans' Guard as escort. .">,OOO j
men being in line. In the evening the
Naval Veterans will have a "dog watch"
at Old City Hall. Tuesday, 11th. at 10.-
30 a m . the G A K will have its grand
parade with 40,000 veterans and 200 band
and dram corps in line. In the eveninz
there will be seven grand camp tires pre
sided over by soldiers of National lame
and addressed by some of the foremost
men in the county. Wednesday, 12;.h, the
National Association of Union cx-prison
ers of War will parade, escorted by two
regiments and a battery ot the National j
Guard of Pennsylvania. The same organi- 1
zition will have a camp tire mat evening,
and there will also be at East Pittsburg a
grand "outing," for which 5,000 invitations
have been issued, and which will be the
biggest event of the kind ever known in
Western Pennsylvania. Thursday even
ing, 13th, there will be a magnificent dis
play of fireworks on the Monongahela
river, and the woman's organizations will
have a grand reception. Friday, the 14th,
the delegates and their ladies will be treat
ed to a river excursion, for which a fleet
of three steamt-rs, with a capacity of 3 000
persons, has been engaged.
Meanwhile, there will be the National
Conventions of the Grand Army ol the
Republic, Woman's Relief Corps, Ladies
of the G. A. R , Daughters ot Veterans,
Naval Veterans' Association, National
Association of Uuion ex-prisoners ol War,
National Assoei»ti"U of War Musicians,
Signal Corps Association, Chaplains Asso
ciation. etc , and reunions of army asso
ciate ns to the number of over 100, and a
variety ot minor meeting and attractions.
For the proper cocdnct of the whole at
fair a fund of over SIOO,OOO has been pro
vided, $75,000 of which amonnt is raised
by popular subscription
Half Rates to Pittsburg.
The Pennsylvania Railroad announces
that excursion ticket* will lie sold at half
rates, Sept. (sth to Sept. 10th, good to re
turn until Sept. 25th, with a minimum
rate of fifty cents. It is expected that
this will be the largest Grand Army En
campment that has ever been held, from
the tact that the name of Pittsburg is re
membered by every veteran, as it was the
first city to establish a Subsistence Com
mittee.
The following program has heen adopted
by the Citizens Executive Committee:
MOXDAY, SKPT. 10th-
Parade of the Naval Veterans, escorted by
the Sons of Veterans. Camp fire in the
evt niug under the auspices of the Naval
Veterans at Old City Hall.
TUESDAY, SKPT. 11th.
Parade of the Grand Army of the Repub
lic. Camp fires in the evening at Old
City Hall, the headquarters of the first
Sanitary Commission.
WEDSESDAY, SEPT. 12th.
The 28th National Encampment will con
vene at the Grand Opera House, at 10 A.
M with an open meeting, at which the
Governor of the State, the Mayors of the
two cities and a representative of the de
partment of Pennsylvania G. A. R. will
deliver address of welcome. On the tame
date the annual meeting ot the Women's
Relief Corps, Ladies of the G. A. R and
the Daughters of Vetarans. Parade of the
Union ex-prisoners of War escorted by
the National Guard In the evening au
entertainment will be given the represent
atives to the several National bodies at
East Pittsburg, in the immense buildings
at that place tendered for their use by Mr.
George Westinghonse.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13th.
Continuation of the mooting of Encamp
ment and other National bodies.
In the evening a magnificient display of
fire works on the river.
FRIDAY. SEPT. 14th.
Steamboat excursion to Davis Island Dam
and other points »f interest.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will bo prc
pai ed to carry every person who may de
sire to attend this, the 28th National En
campinent of the G A. K.
U. A. R. National Encampment and Na
tional Naval Association, Pittsburg Pa.
Half Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad
For the meeting of the Natioual Naval
Association to be hold at Pittsburg, Pa.,
September 8, and the National Encamp
ment oi the Grand Army of the Republic,
to be held at the same place, September
10 to 15, the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
will sell to tho public, from Septomber
to 10, inclusive, round-trip tickets to Pitts
burg and return at rate of one lowest first
class fare for the round trip, except from
nearby points. These tickets will .1)5
valid (or return passage lutil September 2
inclusive
Detailed information in regard to rates,
stop-over privileges, side-trip excursion
tickets, Ac,, can be obtained upon applica
tion at ticket offices.
Excursion Rates to Allegheny
City via. Pennsylvania R. R.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will
sell excursion tickets to Allegheny
City account of the National G. A.
R. encampment at fare one way for
roaud trip. Tickets will be on sale
at Butler from September fith to 14th
inclusive good returning until Sept
25th inclusive.
Highest cash price paid for grain
of all kinds at J. C Breaden & Co.'a
new roller mills, West Sunbury, Pa
—Take your children to Zuver'fl
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
you. Postoffice building
—The highest cjrade of patent
flour made at the mills of
J. C. BREADEN & Co.,
West Sunbury, Pa.
—Tenney'a New York candies in
sealed packages at the City Bakery.
—Our Hosiery values are auequal •
ed and well worth your inspection.
L STEIN & SON'S.
—lce cream delivered to all parts
of the city in any quantity and at any
time. Leave your order at the City
Bakery.
Bargains in Lawns, Dimilys
Pongees, Organdies and ail the sum
mer goods at
L. STEIN A SON'S.
Ice Cream delivered to all parts of
the city any time and in any quan
ity. Leave your orders at the City
Bakery.
Our State Normal School.
Attend the State Normal School
at Slippery Rock, Pa We claim
that the school stand* without a ri
val in the matter of Progressive
methods in teaching. Come out and
learn to teach Reading, Geography,
History and the other branches as
they should be taught in our com
mon schools Expenses only $54.
for 16 weeks Fall term begins Sept.
4, 1894.
ALBERT E. MALTBY,
Principal.
Have you tried Locome Candy?
Well it is the latest candy out, For
sale at the City Bakery.
AMY BRO'S,
120 E. JEFFERSON ST.,
BUTLER, PENN'A.
Dealers in new and second band
household goods of every description.
Call and see us. We can save you
money. (Next door to G. W. Mil
ler's Grocery )
—White goods, Lawns, Pongees
Organdies and all kinds of wash
goods at less than wholesale price at
L. STEIN & SON'S
Clearance sale ol all summer
goods at less than wholesale price,
at L. STUN & SON s.
A Suggestion.
fXV 7 -
• . kuuitrmif.
Did it ever occur to yon that there are
drugs and drugs—that drugs are like every
thing else —there are good, bad and indif
lerent. There is nothing else which is
positively bad if it is'nt just of the best.
Oar policy has always been to have noth
ing but the best.
When you want drugs come to us and be
assured of pure goods, and always
what you ask for or your preseription calls
for. It may not always be drugs yon want
either. We always have on hand a full
line of sick room requisites.*
C, HI. BOYD.
Diamond Block, Butler, Pa.
—Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
wanting in finish, tone or a correct
lifceness
—Job work of all kind done at the
CITIZEN OTFIOE
—You pay for school-books; bat
the best school-book for your children
is your daily piper Well printed,
carefully and intelligently edited, of
instructive contents, first and fullest
with the uews and best in presenting
it, the Pittsburg Dispatch fills the
bill.
—No matter how hard the times
the one thiug you cannot afford to go
without is all the news. If you want
all the news you get it in the Pitts
burg Dispatch, The Dispatch pub
lishes all—not a part only.
—One Portfolio, containing 16
superb views from the Worlds Fair
given away with each $2 00 sale at
L. STEIN 4 SON.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA . ILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILROAD UK AMERICA
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 2Tth, 1894
South WEEK DAYS
A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M,
Butler Leaveo 15 833 it oo 245 506
Saxonburg . .Arrive 644 900 11 44 3 11 52S
Butler Juc't. " 730 925 11 50 340 553
Butler Juc't.. Leave 7 30 941 12 03 340 553
Natrona Arrive 7 3S 951 12 13 3so 004
Tarentum 7 43 9 56 12 19 3 57 9 07
Sprlugdale 755 10 05 12 33 4 OS ....
Clareinont S 11 12 55 4 23 6 27
Sharpsburg 8 18 1 05 4 29 6 32
Allegheny City 83510 33 124 444 645
A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M.
North WEEK DAYS.
Allcghenydty Leave 655'8 25 10 '40' 3' is' 610
tsharpsburg 7 08 8 39 10 58
Claremont 8 45 11 08
sprlngdale 851 11 20 ... 641
Tarentum 7 32 9 10 11 39 351 650
Natrona 7 37 9 16 11 45 3 55 6 53
BButler Juc't Arrive 7 45 925 11 55 404 702
Butler Juc't Leave 7 45 9 45 12 3S 4 15 7 02
SSaxouburg BOSIO 11 104 440 725
3Butler Arrives 35 10 35 130 406 750
A. M. A. X. P. M. P. M. P, 51
WEEKDAYS, Forth* East. WEEKDAYS
P. u. A. M. A. u. P. >l.
245 615 Lv. Butler Ar. 10 35 130
340 7 30 Ar. Butler Junction Lv. 945 12 38
404 745 Lv. Butler Junction Ar. 9 41 12 .is
4 10 7 49 Ar. Freeport Lv. 935 12 35
415 753 " Allegheny Juc't. •• 931 12 30
426 sO4 •• Leechbiu* " 920 12 13
446 821 " raulton (Apollo) " 905 11 55
514 851 " Saltsburg " 837 11 32
550 922 " Blalrsville " 806 11 10
600 930 " Blalrsville Inter n " 7no 10 15
85011 40 •• Altoona •• 340 800
100 320 " Harrliburg " 11 55 310
430 650 •• Philadelphia '• 850 11 20
A. M. P. H. Zr. Ji. p. M
Through trains for the east leeve Pit to burg
(Union Station) as follows:;
Ytlautlc Express. " 3 30A.M.
Pennsylvania, Limited, dally 715 "
Day Express, " 800 "
Philadelphia Express. " * 30 P.M.
Eastern Express, " 700 "
Fast Line, " 810 "
For detailed Inform ition. address riio*. E.
Watt, Pass. Ag't. Western District. 110, I'ltlh
Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
S. M. PRBVOST, J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. Geo'l. Pass'f. Ag't
P. A W. B. K.
Schedule, In effect Jan.; n, 94. (Butler tlma)
The Short Line to Pittsburg.
DEPART, SOUTH. FROM SOUTH .
«.25 am Allegheny 9.25 am, Alllegheny.Ej
8.15 a m All'yfi Akron 9.55 a m,AI 4 N Castle
10.20 a in Allegheny Ac 12.20 p m, All'y & Ch'go
3.00 p m Allegheny Mall 5.06 p m. Allegheny Ex
350 p m CliieagoV.x. 725 p m.AU'y & Akron
6.10 p 111 All y £ Ell. Ex s.oo pm, Allegheny Ac
DEPART NORTH. FROM NORTH.
10.05 a m Kiuie & Brad, 5.05 am, Foxburg Ac
5.15 p m Clarion Ac Itfsl) a m.ClarlDh Ac
7.33 p m Foxburg 15.20 pm. Kane Mai
SUNDAY TRUNS.
DEPART SOUTH. FROM SOUTH.
8.15 a 111, DcForest Ac 9.55 a in, Allegheny Ac
3.-~>o p 111 . Chicago Ex 5.05 pm, Allegheny Ex
0.10 p 111, Allegheny Ac 7.2"> pm, Deforest Ac
Train arriving at at 5.05 p m leaves II SO de
pot. Pittsburg, at 3 :15 o'clock.
Butler and Greenville Cjach will leave Alle
gheny at .!r2's p. m, dally exceptSnnday. Con
necting at Willowgrove. arriving at Butler at
5:05.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and first-cl.ua
Day Coaches run through hetweeu Butler aud
Chicago datly. „ ,„ .
For through ;tickcts to points In tho West
Northwest or Southwest apply to
A. B. CROUCH, Agent
Trains leave the B. 4 O. depot In Pittburg
for the East as follows. . ,
For Washington D C.. Baltimore, Philadel
phia. *.■ 1 New York. 12:20 and 9:20 p. m.
Cumberland, 8:15.2 :2t).l :to.9nW p. in. Con
i nelsvllle. 8:15, 12:20, 1.10, 4.3), 5.50 and 9.20 p. in .
I Uniontown, 8.15 a. m., 1.10, 4.30 aud 5.50 p. m.
Mt. Pleasant, 8:15 a. m„ 1.10 and 430 p. in.
Washington. Pa., 7.25 and 915 a. in.. 4.00,
4.45 and 9.28.11.25 p. ni. Wheeling, ..25 and.
9.15 a. m.. 4.00. 9.25. 11.85 p.m. Cincinnati. St
Louis, Columbus and Newark, 7.25 a. in.. 9.25
11.25 p.m.
For Chicago. 2.40 and 9.:t0 p. m,
Parlor aud sleeping cars to Baltimore, W ash
lagton, Cincinnati aal Chicago
PITTSaUKU, SHKNA.VJD A L»SB KKH it.R.
Takes effect Monday. April 2.-18J».
Traln« are run by Standard Central Time (90tli
Meridian.) One ho'ir slower than City Tim-J.
GOING NORTH. GOINO So UTU
14 12 STATIONS 9 II
p,m p.m. Lv a.m.'a.m. P.m.
... 420 Buffalo 6 15 I 10
.... I 2 *S Dunkirk ...J i 78812 39
la! m.
7 00 1"58 10 00 Erie 6 05 ; 8 40 3 35
6 2.V 1*23 925 Wallace Junct 642 927 412
6 20i 1 is! 9 15 Glrard 1 6 46 9 31 4 15
6 09 1 08 9 03 ...Lockport 6 59 9 42 4 26
< 021 1 Oil 8H .. .Cranesvllle 1 07, 9» 4 :S4
310~7... 10 31|....C0nne»ut....| | 740 3 10
8 43; i 6 4o|ar y| 1 10 311 643
. r >":. 7 12 57 x 4:> ar . Wblon, lv 711 9 3.". 437
54312 45 836 .. Shadelaild 72310 04 451
5401242 832 SpFlniibor o 7281007 455
5 S3 12 35 8 25 . .Conneautvll'®- • Jj® 10 }j ®
5 12 15 805 VI • a'v'le jet.. 80#1t36 525
I 53 7 38 lv .ConaTLakeTJ . .6 i» 4 «
s 16 ar ar 8 1 io 50 5 37
428 .... 700 lv. Meadvllle. lv 950 428
p.in 8 42 ar ar 8 42 11 2'> 6 03
... 11 5s 7 15 .. . llartstown. 10 47 5 3"
II 53 740 . Ailainsvtile 10 52 544
NO2 U 43 7 28 Osgood NO 1j 11 00 4 53
p.m a. m
6 23 11 35 7 16 Greenville .. 6 30 11 15 6 08
6 18 11 25 7 06 Siienango 6 40 11 25 6 20
;> 58 11 02 6 47 ....Kredonla 7 03 11 4.; 6 34
5 39 10 44 6 2S Mercer 7 22 12 07 7 05
5 2.'. 10 29 6 12 Pardoe 7 3« 12 22 7 16
5 13 10 20 600 ...drove city... 7 47 12 33 725
5(010 08 s<B , Harrlsvllle.... 7 58,12 45 736
i 52.10 00 5 40!. . ,Brauchton. 8 06 12 54 7 45
ISB 7 4iv 5~35 lv Branchton ar 7351215 725
5 4.5 818 .-oar .llllllarii.. .lv 050 11 15| 6 4
ill 9551 5 35[iv... KelSttirs ...I s 10112 581 7 4#'
4 32 9 42 5 21 Euclid 8 22 I 12 « o.'!
4 10] 9 151 4 50j Butler I 8 Bo| 1 42 8 32
I*so 720 Allegheny, PAW il io a s<> ! ~
pin a ni I p. in p. m
J. T. BLAIR. General Manager. Greenville, pa*
W. t! SAIMiKAKT, G. P. A., Meadvllle, Pa
'JMIB BUTLKR COUNT*
NATIONAL BANK,
BLTI.KR. PA.
CAPITAL Paid Up, ... J100.000.00. '
SIBPI.UB AND PBOFITS, - f 46,50il 64.
OFFICERS :
Joa. Hartman. Pres't.
J. V. Rltts. Vice Pres't, C. A. Bailey, ("Ashler.
DIRECTORS:
Jo* Hartman, C. P. Collins. N.M.lloover
ohn Humphrey. J. V. Ritts,
K. K. Abrams. Leslie Hazieit. I. <}. Smltli.
W. S. Waldron, W. Henry Wilson. M. Klnegan.
A general hanking business transacted."ln
terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on
approved security.
Foreign exchange bought and Bold.
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!
MEN S CLOTHING
BOYS CLOTHING,
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
There are too many goods in stock and must be sold i
prices that will suit the times. We have a lot of odd suits that will
be sold regardless of cost. Everything mast be sold to make room
for new goods.
Gome and see for yourself.
H.Schneideman
CLOTHIER AND GENTS FURNISHER.
104 S. Main St., Butler, Pa.
A Talk to th
MEN.
You no doubt are going to attend the Soldiers' Reunion to be held at
Pittsburg this year, and you want a new blue suit. We have also G. A. R.
caps to match. To enable every
Gr. Jk.. It. MAN
To buy a blue suit we have made a special price on our all-wool Blue
Slater Flannel Suits, straight or round at
$8.50.
These suits we guarantee not to fade and are worth 25 per ct. more.
We also have the G. A R. buttons. Call and see for yourselves what theae
suits are and you will agree with us that they are a bargain. - a
SCHAUL & NAST,
Leading Clothiers.
137 South Main street, Butler]
Be sure and see
DOOTHETT t GRAHAM
Before you buy your
FALL SUIT or OVERCOAT.
Largest line in the city to se
lect from. Yours for clothing,
DOUTHETT & GRAHAM,
Cor. MAIN AND CUNNINGHAM STS., BUTLER, PA.
C.X D.
A business that keeps grow
ing through a season ot de
pression, such as the country
has experienced, is an evi
dence that people realize they
save money by trading with
us. We know, and always
have known, the days of large
profits, 'are past. Without
question we are giving more
for the money than last year.
Our stock is larger to select
from than last year.
TALL'AND SEEjUS.
Colbert & Dale.
JOHN 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
f IM-class, and work guaran
teed
Repairing a Specialty.
:o: :o:
Opposite Campbell & Templeton's
Furniture Store.
342 S. Main St., - Butler, Pa.
Hotels and Depots,
W. S. Gregg is now running a line
of carriages between tbe hotels and
depots of the town
Charges reasonable. Telephone
No. 17, or leave orders at Hot*
Vogeley.
Good Liverying Connection
SEPTEMBER
Seems early to bay Winter Millin
ery, bat many of our customers will
come to the Fair and not be in Batler
again for several weeks; for their con
venience we have bonght a fall line
of Winter Goods. If yoa are not
ready to bay examine our stock when
in town.
We ask your special attention to
our underwear department. "Oar
Leader" is a garment well worth 50c
that we are selling for 25c.
M. F. & M. MARKS,
113 to 117 8. Main St., - Batler.
BUTLER LUMBER COMPANY
Shippers and dealers in
Huilding Materials
Rough and dressed Lumber of all
kinds, Doors and Windows, and
Mouldings of all kinds.
H.E. WICK Manager
Office and Yards,
But Cußnlßffliani >nd BoarocitrMt*.
Lu C- WIOK
DKA LKR* 1)1
Rough and Worked Lumber
OP ALL KINDS
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings,
Shingles and Lath
Always In Stock.
LIME. HAIR AND PLASTER.
Offlco A W." Depot,"
BUTLER PA
BUTLER COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Office Cor.Main & Cunningham
nr. WICK. Prea.
UKO. KKTTKKKB. Vic. Pr«.
L. 8. aeJUH KIR. Her'j sad Tr.au.
DIRECTORS:
All rod Wick, Henderson Oliver,
l>r. W. Irrln.t James Stephenson,
W. W. Blackmore. N. Welttel.
H. Bowman. 11. J. Kllngler
Geo. Ketterer, Cha*. Kebßun,
Geo. Kenno, John Koeulnic
LOYAL S. McJUNKIK, Agent-
L. S. McJTOKEN
Insurance and Real Estate
Agent,
17 &ABT JEFFERSON BT.
BUTLER, - PA.