THE CITIZEN"
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1894.
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Hctleb has a population or about 10,«Xi.
It is the County seat of Butler County, with
60.000.
Four railways, natural gas, and unequalled
facilities for menufactures.
ITorress e*rywhere; new buildings, new
manufactures, a gTOWin* and prosperous town.
New York Weekly Tribune--Free.
By special arrangements mads for eur
so doing, we are enabled to offer to all our
subscribers who pay arrearages, (if any)
and one year in advance, and to ail new
subscribers paying in advance, the New
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For further particulars of this offer sew *d
vertisement.
New Advertisements.
C. Sc T.'s Bed Room Suits.
Schaul & Nast's drop in prices.
Zimmerman's bargains.
Eaufmann's bargains.
Aland's Fall Clothing.
Hotel Williard.
Pittsburg Exposition.
Medical Institute.
People's Store locals.
Davenny's locals.
NOTB—AII advertisers intending to make
conges in their ads. should notify us of
their intending to do so, not later than
Monday morning.
Administrators and Executors of estate
can secure their receipt books at the Citi
CM office.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
—Much shorter days.
—The new moon was a wet one.
—The woods are full of nimrods.
—The aid two cent pieces are becoming
scarce.
—Golden rod announces the approach of
antumn.
—Now is the time to plant your fall ad
vertisements.
—Grapes should be eaten without swal
lowing" the seeds.
—Pay the printer, and then thank your -
self lor being generous.
The Junction ball club of Allegheny
plavs here Fridav and Salurdar.
—Butler is to be made bigger, that is,
its boundry lines are to be extended.
—Several European journals are now
punted on paper of American make.
- A train on the West Penn lately cat a
mail pouch in two, and scattered its son
tents.
—A Louisville man was bitten by a
rattlesnake the other day, and strange to
say it was the snake that died.
-There will be a meeting of the L.T. L
on Friday, Sept. 14th at the W. C. T. U.
rooms on W. Jefferson street at 4 P. M.
—Two members of the New Castle coun
cil are charged with wrongdoing in office
by the Courant.
—Attention is called to the locals of
Davenny, one of the leaders in dry goods
and millinery in Bntler.
—lts a poor sort of a school boy who
sever resolves to lick the teacher when lie
gets "growed up."
—When a woman refuses to turn around
in church to look at another woman's bon
net, it is a sure sign that she has relig
ion.
—The First Ward, Good Will and Mark
bam fire compenies will leave on Monday
for Norrisvown, where the State Firemans
Convention meets.
—The miners at Coaltown and Gomersol
went to work last Thursday. They went
in at 55 cents, and are to be paid for bot
toms and turning rooms.
—Ladies who are quaint enough in taste
to enjoy looking at bats and millinery
trimmings should spend a few minutes in
front of Pape's. Their windows are now
beautifully trimaed.
—The man who promised to come around
after harvest and settle his back subscrip
tion will receive a cordial reception now
that '-harvest is over and summer's almost
gone,
—The water question has been brought
before the people of many different cities
by the recent drouth. Philadelphia, Pitts
burg and Allegheny are among the num
ber.
—Mark Moßride, who easily won the
bicycle race at tbe fair last week, is enter
ed in the mile handicap at Pittsburg for
Saturday. John Ay res goes at tbe same
time to run in tbe 100 yard race.
—The best time ever made by a man on
a bycicle was a mile in about 1 minute and
53 seconds. At Indianapolis, Ind. Last
Thursday Robert J. paced a mile in 2
minutes and 24 seconds.
—At the meeting of the School Board
last Thursday evening bills aggregating
$2500, were approved. The Board resolv*
ed not to admit any ontside children into
oar schools as all the rooms are crowded.
—The ooal lands lying between Centre-
Till* sod Branchton are being leased, a
fact that may result in Centreville having
railroad communication with the outside
world in the near future.
—The Annual Convention of the W. C.
T. C. will meet in this place, Sept. 18 and
10. Local Cnlons and county Superin
tendents are expected to make their yearly
reports, as usual. Emiuent speakers will
address tbe convention.
—An authority on sach matters says
walking sticks shoald not be carried to
church nir when making ceremonious
calls. We may add to tills that it is not
strictly good form to go calling withont an
nmbrella and to be carrying one when
you leave the house of yonr host.
—The Willard House has opened with
M H. Brooks, Lou and John Kohler
clerks, and their accommodations are sec
end to none Tbe hotel has been given a
complete renovating and is as neat and
cleau as a pin. Mrs Mattie Reibing is
owner and we l>espeak a liberal patronage
for her house.
—A writer in a New Vork paper gives
this cold-blooded advise to lady readers:
"Do not seem interested in otber people's
affairs. Appear cold, reserved and distant.
People will imagine you a self confident,
and you will hear more choice gossip and
interesting stories than the most sympa
thetic and expansive woman in existence."
—"Every time it rains the ground, it
get* wet again." It has been a long time
a long time between wettings for the
ground of the Mississippi valley tbis year,
and the heavy rain of last Friday, Sept. 7,
18&4, was the most welcome thing that
could have happened. Even the thunder
that accompanied it was inustc sweeter
(ban that of a grand opera.
LEGAL NEWS.
ORAJTD JCET BBTCRSS.
The following returns were made too
late for publication last werk:
Commonwealth, vs.
Adam Ritgart, Assault and surety of
the peace, a true bill
T. S. Leighner, assault and surety of
peace, a true bill.
Mrs. Maggie Grtfcam, keeping a bawdy
bouse, a true bill.
McKeeand Mary Scott, selling liquor
without license, a trne bill.
John A. Lackey, 'gaining money under
false pretense, atrueTTU.
J. C. Duncan, larceny, a true bill. '
Harry Snow, larceny, a true bill.
Joe Lee. selling liquor without license,
a true bill.
Samnel and Ira Brown, a<£b with in
tent to rape, a true bill.
Jas. A. Morrison, selling liquor without
license, a true bill.
Chas. and Ellen Ford, Malicious m is
chief, a true bill.
John Stewart, larceny, a true bill.
Sarah C. Leighner, assault, a true bill.
Ella Doubie, F«iß, a true bill.
Mary J. Leonard, F<fcß, a true bill.
TRIAL LIST.
McKeo Scott plead guilty of illegal liquor
selling and wa* sentenced to pay a fine of
$5,000 and undergo imprisonment in jail
for one year.
The case of Emma A. Bryon vs Alonza
Bryon for desertion was settled.
The livery ca a e va Scott and Austin was
continued till next session, also case vis
Adam Ritgart.
Win. Prekhard plead guilty to charge
of larceny and was sentenced to return
stolen goods, pay a fine of one dollar, and
imprisonment in jail 3 days.
Sentence was suspended in case of Mrs.
Graham who pled guilty on charge of
keeping a bawdy house.
Francis Bartiey, assault, etc, *c*
quitted, as was John A. Lackey indicted
for false pretense.
Cases vs J. C. Duncan and John A.
Michael were continued.
Harry Snow pled guilty of larceny and
was sent to Morganza.
Joe Lee was acquitted of illegal liquor
selling.
Samuel and Ira Brown's case was con
tinued to December term, Ira plead guilty
ofa<tb.
Lee Tung plead guilty to illegal liquor
selling and was sentenced to pay a fine of
$3,000 and undergo au imprisonment of 4
months in county jail.
VOTBI.
We were in error in saying last week
that Samuel Duff and Andrew Moser of
Wmifield were returned for liquor Belling.
The fact is, they were sabpoened to tell
what they knew of an alleged case of
illegal liquor selling on Moser'* farm.
In Court last Saturday afternoon the
Harrisville School Board conld not a*Tee
upon another teacher, and the Court dis
missed the old board and appointed C. M
Brown, Wm. Cochran, G. M. Worthington
J. C. Buchanan, R. R. Walker and E. S.
Beatty as a new board. These gentlemen
met in Harrisviile, that evening, and elect
ed Miss Cunningham to be teacher of the
third Bchool, and she opened the school,
Monday morning.
The case of Lydia Porter vs Charles M.
Porter, desertion, was heard and the Court
directed the children to be placed in charge
of Mrs. Mary Green of Pittsburg at the ex
pense of Chas. M. Porter.
W. R. Hopkins and Philo Morse each
gave S3OO bail to preserve the peace to
ward each other.
Cbas. Walters gave bail in S2OO to keep
the peace towards M. J. Stepp.
Anthony Richardson has issued sum
mons in ejectment for house and lot in
Prospect against W. E. Cooper.
Charles Young adopted Rosa Conard,
minorjehild of Jacob Conard.
The Safe Deposit and Trust Co. of Pitts
burg were granted permission by the court
to sell certain Butler county properties
owned by late firm of Schuette <fc Co. Wm.
Aber held a mortgage on these properties
took them in full pay ment from Trust Co.
which acted as receiver for the firm of
Schuette G Co.
The petition growing out of the water
agitation was presented to Court on Mon
day by Mr. Forquer. The, petition repre
sents that the Water Co. has charged too
much for the water, furnished impure wa
ter, and insufficent quantity, etc., and
asked Court to remedy matters. Tne
Court grafted a rule to show cause why
the petition should not be granted re
turnable Ist Monday in October.
Wills probated were: of Elizabeth Wei
gel, late of Harmony; John Shepard, of
Middlesex, letters to Wm. and Geo. M.
Shepard; Lewis D. Wbitmire of Oakland
twp, and Joseph Daugherty late of Cherry.
The 20 sheep that dogs killed for Geo.
Krug, some nights ago cost the county
s<sl2. Since Juno of 1893 the county col
lects the dog tax. and pays for the damage
done by dogs, but the claims for damages
must be made promptly.
Miles Qneery, of Cass township, Blair
county, notified the township justice in
April of the present year that he had some
sheep killed by dogs in June 1893. The
auditors assessed the damages at s2l which
the county commissioners refused to pay,
alleging that Mr. Queery should have
promptly notified the justice of bis loss,
instead of waiting ten months.
The coart was then asked for a manda
mus to compel payment of the damages,
bat Judge Bell, ol Blair Co. before whom
the case was tried, refused the mandamus
on the ground that where a statute does
not limit the time for a thing to be done in
it must be done within a reasonable time,
and that the spirit of the sheep law in 1893
required prompt notice of injury to sheep
by dogs to enable the owner to recover
damages.
LATH PROPERTY TRABSKKRH.
N. M. Hoover to A. M. Hoover lot in
Concord for $1125.
Cyrus Weigle to John C. Wigton 40
»3re» in Franklin.
John Wolford to George W. Hocken
berry 6 acres in Cherry lor $225.
John H. Flemining to Josiab Painter 85
•ores in Buffalo for $3408
J. C. Sloan to liarland Book lot in
Farmingtoa for $-100.
Wm.li Wilson to P. Daubenspeck lot
in Butler for $250.
I' Daubenspeck to Wrn. B. Wilson lot
in Butler for sllsO
Jan. J. Schultis to Mrs. E. Schultis 40
acres in Donegal for SIOOO.
H. N. Marshall to Flora M. Smith lot in
Butler for SI7OO.
N. S. Cemetery Assn. to Flora M. Smith
cemetery lot in Butler for $125.
Ada V. Storey to W. 11. Thornburg 38
acres in Oakland for S4OO.
Jerome D. Gillett to Brady Bend Iron
Co. property in Butler, Clarion and Arm
strong counties for sl.
Marriage Licenses.
The hymen seeking couples have been
flocking to Butler in great numbers recent
ly, and Clerk Criswel! has been kept quite
busy. His happy patrons the past week
are:
Wesley J. Nlcklas Allegheny, Pa.
Emma L. Brown Penn twp.
W. M. CoulttSr North Hope
Mary Hoover " "
Alex. M. Brewster Centre twp.
Annie Hull' Butler
Nelson Harvey... Prospect
ZilJa Beighley Whitestown
Joseph Blake Euclid
Elizabeth Dutter Connoijuenessing
C A Bell Harrisville
Flora 0. Morrisou "
Harry E. Rico Pittsburg, Pa.
Anna T. Stirm " "
J. M. Black St. Joe
Mary E. McAuallen Glade Run.
Jas. I'. Dunnigan Billiards
Margaret . Crawford Ferris
Howard D. Thompson ....Chicago
Gertrude Borland Butrer
I). W. Pfei*er Forward twp.
L. M. Keyser Evans City
At Franklin, John P. Grant of North
Washington and Sadie Blauser of Frank
lin.
Every lady who wishes to look
neat should v.ear the Oaeita (ilove
fitting Underwear, it allows one size
smaller corset than any other make.
For sale at The I'eople'n Store.
Finest display of Fall Millinery
io the city at Davxnny'u,
THE FAIR OVER.
The fair closed Friday after an exhibi
i tion that, while falling short of other
years in point of attendance, was very sat
! isfactory. The exhibit of horses, cattle.
: sheep and chickens was fair, and the fruit,
etc.. displayed were really better than ex
pected.
The main building, called Floral Hall,
fell short of its usual appearance, and a
number of booths were unoccupied.
Bicycle Races.
A bicycle race was run on Friday at the
*f»ir for a silver cup, the winner being
Mark Mcßride.
The race was run in three heats and
each was taken by Mcßride. The race
was very interesting aad many were of the
opinion that bicycle races wculd furnish
more entertainment for future fair goers
than some of tLe mixed horse races tnat
have recently been run.
The World's Record Broken.
The great event of Friday at the fair was
the attempt of the First Ward running
team to break the world's record of 35
seconds on the 250 yards run, held by
them. 3.000 people viewed the magnifi
cent run made by the company. They
ran the first 200 yard" to the plug in 21 3 5
seconds,the full 250 yards in 28 1-4 seconds
and Joe. Heineman made a fine coupling;
the full time being 32 seconds.
The Races.
The races were interesting and fast time
was made, the use of two sprinkler* kept
the dust well laid. The following are the
money winners;
J. W. Titley's colt, View View, won the
2-year-old trot or pace, Time Bell ad, 6a
lida 3d and Blutcher Wilkes 4th. The
mixed special went to Arbuckle,
Hadie Shaw 2d, Silver Leaf 31 and Macie
H 4th.
The 2:50 trot was won by Jaeob Emmel's :
Ogle Boy, Silver Nose 2d, Fraulein 3d and
Gertrude 4th. The 2:45 pace went to Roy
11, with Elmer McCollough's Sandy Wilkes
2d and Buckeye 3d. The 2:35 trot was
captured by Psyche, Jack B 2d, Christ
Steighner's Flora Bell 3d and Kitty W
4 th.
In the 2:16 pace Martha H paced the
fastest mile ever paced over this track in a
race—2:lßs and won the race, Monroe
Blister 2d, Bay Dan 3d and Mac 4th. The
3:00 trot was won by Silver Nose, Or wood
2d and A. H. Sarver>, Longfellow 3d.
The 2:30 pace was won in fast time by
Mephisto, fastest mile 2:215, Roy H 2d and
Tod Mohawk 3.
The 2:25 trot went to Sadie B, Ashby 2d
and Idler 3d. The 2:40 trot was the most
hotly contested race of the meeting.
Christ Steighner's Flora Bell won the first
two beats, Mattie Mac the next two and
Jacob Emmel's Ogle Boy the next throe
and race, with Mattie Mac 2d, Flora Bell
3d and Edward N 4th, and was finished in
mud.
—There is a great storm in the wast
and the chances are that we will got some
of it to-night or to-morrow.
—The McMillan Millinery Store now
closes at 6p. m. Their new stock of fall
and winter goods has arrived, which com
prises all the; novelties in millinery, hats
and trimmings.
—The National Supply Company is open,
ing an oil well supply store in the City
Hall block on South Main St. The firm is
connected with the National Tube Works
of McKeesport, Mr. Denison will have
charge.
—Some fiend at Hazletown, Pa., put
Paris Green in a town well which was
used by an enemy of his and only the
promptest medical aid saved the lives of
several who used the water.
—lt may interest people who are annoy"
ed beyond endurance by having their fruit
stolen and their property destroyed by
young hoodlums that the Act of 'Bl, on
the subject of tresspass covers the field
very fully, and fits to the dot the case of
boys who steal fruit. The punishment is
a fine not less than $5 or more than SSO,
or, in case of refusal to pay, one day in
jail for each dollar imposed.
—Quite a number of the education seek
ing youth of Butler are leaving for various
college* thin week and next. Among
them we notice that Francis and Blanche
Wick go to Wilson school of Chambers
burg, Pa., Mabelle Heydrick to Allegheny
College, Margie Brandon and Lou Camp
bell to Wells, N. Y. t Sam Walker,
Robert Wick, Charlie MeElvain and Will
Sutton go to State College; Harry Bell
and Charlie Bitter to University of Penn
sylvania, John Jackson to W. and J., C. L.
Mc(£nistion to liuchnell College, Lou
McCandless and Gertrude Miller to Andov
er, Charles Linn to W. <fc J. and Bradford
McAbov to Grove City.
The Markets.
BUTLKR MARKRTiI.
Our grocers are paying 22 to 25 for butter,
15 for eggs, 00 for onions. (JO for new pota
toes, 2 per pound for cabbage, 50 to 60 for
apples, 15 to 20 a dozen for cucumbers
$2.50 a bu. for plums, $1 to $1.50 lor
peaches, $1 a dozen for egg plants, 00 for
orabH, sto » for cauliflower, 25 a dozen
for celery, 75 for tomatoes.
Pittsburo Produce.
Timothy hay from country wairons sls
to 10, mixed hay $10.50, to 11.00, straw
$5.00 to 5.50.
Country roll butter 18 to 20, Iresh eggs
15 to 10, drenoed chickens, drawn 12 to
14, spring chicken* 14 to 15 per pound.
Potatoes $2.00 to $2 15 per bbl, onions 75
to 80.
At llerr's Inland, Monday, heaven Hold
at 3.00 to 5.50,bui1t and dry cows at 1 00 to
2.75, hogs at 4.50 to 0.00, sheep at .50 to
3.25, lambs at 1 00 to 4.00, and calves at
1.50 to 6.00.
G. A. R. National Kncamprnent and Na
tional Naval Assoc-Mion, Pittsburg Pa.
Half Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad
For the meeting of Iho National Naval
Association to be held al Pittsburg, Pa.,
September 8, and tiie National Encamp
ment of the Grand Army of the Hepabi:c,
to be held at Hie same place, September
10 to 15, the I'ennsylvania Railroad Co.
will sell to the pubiic. from September li
to 10, iucluniv**, round trip tickets to Pitts
burg and return at rate of one loweit lirst
clai" fare for the round I. p, except iiom
nearby points. These ticki-ts Will "•>:">
valid lor return parage intil September 2
inclusive.
Detailed information iri regard to rates,
stop over privilege-, side 'rip excursion
tickets, 4c,, can be olilaiued upon applica
tion at ticket offices.
—Underwear for Fall and Winter
just received at The People's Btor<*.
Ladies floe hemstitched aprons
at 25c at Davknnv's.
Excursion Rates lo Allegheny
City via- Pennsylvania K. R.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will
Hell excursion tickets to Allegheny
City account of the National G. A.
R. encampment at fare one way for
rouud trip. Tickets will be on sale
at Bullet from September <>th to 14lb
iniLMve good returning until Sept
25Ur inclusive.
—Highest cash price paid for grain
of all kinds at J. C. Broaden <fc CO.'B
new roller mills, West Hunbury, I'a.
—To anyone thinking of buying
anything in the line of watchfH,
clocks, jewelry, eilverware or optical
goods, we would suggest that they
call and Bee the new and ehgiint line
offered by R. L Kirkpatrick opp.
Court House before purchasing. Vou
can also have your eyes tested free
of charge,
Personal.
Wayne J. Walker, a son of Clarence
Walker Esq., has been appointed a cadet
at West Point.
Mrs. Dr. Clark, of Chicago has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Miller, of
Fast Cunningham St.
Will Eastman is back from a pleasant
trip to Vireinia where his parents live,
lie reports them well satisfied with their
new home.
Frank Fererro spent four Jays of l&st
week at New York and Atlantic City.
Mrs. J. E. Davenny and Mrs.U.D.Fisher
wire among the Butler people at the En
campment at Pittsburg, Tuesday.
Simon Grossman of McCandless P. O.
had his pension increased.
S. Walker Stewart was stricken by par
alysis last Saturday, and his left side has
since been powerless.
Will Campbell and wife are doing Xew
York City and the Hudson river.
Mrs. Story a.,d daughter of Harrisburg
are the guests of Mrs. J T. Kelly.
Miss Lula Miles, daughter of G. W.
Miles, councilman from the 4th ward, is
visiting in Grove City.
Squire Flemming, of Petrolia, was in
t >wn on Monday.
Miss Sadie McCatcheon is now conduct
ing the Hutler Kindergarten.
Mrs Rindolf and Miss Vinnie Boyd of
Tarentum have gine to Bellefonte for a
few davs visit.
Mrs V S. Boyd is\isiting in Connells
viite, Pa She was accompanied by C X.
wfco returned next day.
Mi>-< Jennie Cameron of Bolivar, N. Y.,
is visitiojt her cousin, Miss Lilian Clark,
of McKeau St.
Prof. E Mac-key "took iD" the encamp
ment at Pittsburg on Tuesday.
Will J. McMarlin. the popular book
keeper at J. G. <fc W. Campbell's was mar
ried to Miss Olive L. Price, of Allegheny
city, at that city a few days ago.
Miss Alice D ; !ley returned .Saturday
from Franklin vhere she spent three
pleasant weeks as the guest of Mrs. Maj.
Pbipps.
Prof. P. Shanor. formerly of Prospect,
and Miss Etta Leaaare were married at
Erie on the sth in»t., and will reside at
Detroit.
Lindley Murray, the famous gramma
rian »f early American days, was born in
a log house «tiil standing, about 12 miles
south of iiarrisburz, Pa His fi'.her set
tled there about 1730.
Zelotas Stewart of Des Moines, lowa, is
visiting his friends in this county. He
was raised in Clay twp by John Gold,
dee'd, and was a soldier.
Hugh P. Conway of W. Sunburrv is
seriously ill. He is in his 80th year.
Mrs. Minnie Thompson of Kansas City is
the guest of her brother B. C. Huselton.
Cyrus and Samuel McClymonds are
home on a visit.
Ik iss Alice Moore, of Franklin is visit
iug Miis Mary Mitchell of E. Pearl St.
Howard Painter who has been reading
law in the office of McJunkin <fc Galbreath
and who was admitted to practice last
week, has taken charge of the Millerstown
schools.
Dr. Forrester was present in Pittsburg.
Monday night, at the re-union of his
which graduated from Edinboro in 1884
They had a banquet and enjoyed them
selves. Levi Wise and H. G. Coulter
were members of the same cla^s.
Miss Delia McCollougb, a niece of John
Homei of Donegal twp. who has been
keeping house for bim for the past three
years, was married at Mercer last Monday
the 10 inst, to G. G. Wise of Foxburg, a
brakeman on the P. it W. K. R. They
will go to housekeeping at Foxburg.
Harry Martin of Missouri, is visiting his
father, Treisnrer Jno. T. Martin, and he
brought home two tremendous ears of com
raiseil this year. One is a yellow ear four
teen inches long, and the other is a white
ear twelve inches long. Harry says they
have a good corn crop in his section of
Missouri this year.
Rev. William Harley is at present on
a visit to his parents. Rev. Harley was
ooru and raised in Butler and is now a
minister in the German Lutheran Church.
Lately he has been doing missionary work
in that Church near Baltimore. He will
preach in the German Lutheran Church
of this place on next Sunday evening.
Mr. Charley B. Spang formerly of this
place but now of Georgetown, Vermillion
county, 111 , is on a visit to his mother and
friends here He brings with him speci
mens of Illinois corn in the ear, showing
tbe fine crops of cxrn they have out there
this year. Mr Spang is a son of the late
Josiah R. Spang, whose memory is re
spected by all our citizens who were ac
quainted with him.
Mrs. Jos. L Braden of Chicago, nee
Jane Coll, of Hutler, is visiting friend
here. Mr. Braden has been dead for some
years She is tbe only fine of the old Coll
family of Butler yet alive. Mr. Braden, whom
she married here, removed to Joliet, 111.
He will bo remembered as a newspaper
man here forty years, publishing the paper
named IVhuj, in connection with the late
Hon William Haslett deceased. Her old
friends here were very glad to again see
and greet her.
Tbe oldent inhabitant of our town, says
the Tarentum Sun, is Mr. John Kennedy,
Sr., who is now in his 91lt year. Mr. Ken
nedy was born in Hutler county and came
to this place when but a boy, and has re
sided in the town aud vicinity ever since.
He has always enjoyed good health, aud
although over four score years and ten,
his memory is comparatively go id and he
is able to go about. He has four children
living, three sons and one daughter, John,
William and Jas. Kennedy, Sr.. abd Mrs.
WP. Howe. Who of us will live to at
tain this age.
One of the prettiest home weddings that
ha< ever occurred in Butler was that which
took place at the home of Lieut. A M.
Borland, of tbe South Side, at 12. m.,
Wednesday. The contracting parties
were Gertrude, second daughter of Mr.
aud Mrs. Borland, and Mr. Howard
Thompson, ot Chicago. The ceremony
was performed by Kev. D. X. Harriish and
was witnessed by the family of the bride
aud their immediate friends. An elegant
dinner was served at 1 o'clock and the
happy couple left at 3 o'clock f>>r Chicago,
their future home, bearing with them the
best wishes of a multitude of friends.
Stabbing Affray.
Del Barnhart, living 4 miles from Chico
ra, engaged in a family quarrel ■vhich
grew out of a drinking bout, Wednesday,
and was ktibbed by bis brother, William,
in eight places. He lay in a very critical
state at last reports.
Wheat Wanted.
W» pay the Highest Price lor
wheat—both oid and new, at our
mill.
Wo chop all kinds of grain at our
mill for the Tenth Uusbel and do 11
promptly and to your satisfaction.
Romember we Only Charge the
Tenth. George IFultor Si Son's
Butler Pa.
Ica cream soda in all flavora ut
the City Bakery.
A full lice of Blanketf, Under
we tr and Hosiery at Tariff-ofT prices
at Tho People's Store.
—All-wool llanriel skirts for 75c at
DAVKNNY'H.
—Take your children to Zuvur'e
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
yoa. Postoffice building.
—Tbe hi(.'h< Ht tirade of patent
Hour made at tbe mills of
J. C. BIIEAOEN A Co.,
West Sunbury, Pa.
—Tenney's New York candies in
sealed packages ut the City Bakery.
—Our Hosiery values are unequal -
ed and well worth your inspection.
L. STEIN SI 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.
—Fine fleece liLei la iies vests for
252 at DAVENNY'S.
Accidents.
While the McCarrier brothers, of West
Sunburj, were in a derrick near Ford City.
Armstrong Co., last Saturday, it was
struck by lightning. Both men were
stunned and one was burned about the
face. The gas took fire and that derrick
and one near it was burned.
Jno. H. Montgomery of Clinton twp ,
while attempting to board an electric car
on Federal St., Allegheny, last Tuesday
night, missed his footing, and had his toes
crushed and cut ofl by the wheels He
was taken to the hospital, an amputation
made, and he is yet there.
James Vogan of Coaltown was killed
last Thursday by the fall of a rock iu the
mine. He was a young unmarried man.
Oil Notes.
The production of the Brownsdale and
Giade Mills fields is gradually climbing
up, and at the present rate of increase the
two fields will show a production of 90,-
000 bbls, for the month of September.
The Patterson aud Sohn well on the
George Whiskeyman farm, South of.Saxon
burg, is drilling at 10 feet
in the sand and has no show of oil.
Bark'ett <t Co. have a rig up about a
mile southwest of Sunbury.
Reiber and Kliugensmith's No. 3 on the
Knaufl'is rated at 100 bbls.
There are thirteen wells drilling and
rigs up in Cooperstown.
A Pittsburg Co. is starting a well on
th-: Kornrumph in Jefferson twp
The Goodman Oil Co'.s well on the
Stahley is during 20 bbls.
Greenwood <fc Co's well on the Dugan,
near Coylesville, is still do ng about 200
barrels a day. Phillips is putting up two
r.gs on the adjoiniug farm.
in the Glade Mills district the Devonian
Oil Co's well on the Parks heirs farm, is
producing 40 bbls a day. South of the
Parks, on the Fergus..n farm, the same
company is getting ready to drill a test
well.
W. C. T. U. Convention.
The Annual Convention of the Butler
county, Women's Christian Temperane
Union will be held in this place, Sept. 18
and 19. Convention will meet at 11 a. in.
on Tuesday, 18, delegates and visitors go
ing directly to the W. C. T. U. rooms on
West Jefferson St where the day sessions
will be held. Lunch will be terved at
the rooms on both days by the Springdale
and Butler Unions, to all who wish to par
take. The noted evangelist, Maj Gen. A.
Tilton is to be present, aud on Tuesday
at 3 p. m. will give one of his delightful
aud instructive Bible Readings. Iu the
eveniug he will de iver a popular address
in the M E Church of which further not
ice will be given Reports of local unions
and papers by eouuty superintendents will
be read, duriug the convention which will
open with a consecration service on Tues
day from 11.30 to 12 m. The President,
Mrs. M. D. Dodds will give her annual a I
dress on the first afternoon when the
Treasurers report will also be rendered.
Election of officers at tbe last session,
Wednesday. Delegates are requested to
c ome prepared to remain until the close.
Ex. COM.
Park Theatre.
The Noss Jollities drew n large crowd
to the Opera House on Wednesday and
gave a good entertainment. The company
consists of the well known Noss family
strengthened by several yery clever per
formers Tbe Kodak, as their play is
called, is a cleverly written affair aud
shows off the munical ability of the cast to
perfection.
Tbe Markbam Minstrsls gave a very
fair show on Thursday night at the Park
Theatre. The principal singers were Kirk
Jones, R. L. DeHaven, Fred Reed, Geo.
Crouenwett and Tilton. Sammy Hines,
0- B. Vinroe, tbe Kittanning boys, and
0. J. Brackney were favorites, but we
thought tbe finest thing of the evening
was the company drill. Several profes
sional acrobats took part in the program
and helped to make an enjoyable evening.
Ladies combination sails for 50c
at DAVENNY'S.
—Summer Underwear, Hosier v,
Mitts, Laces and Ribbons at reduc
ed prices at
L. STEIN & SON'H.
i PL'rk
ICE SPRING WATER
( Ic*.
For sale by J. A Richey Leave
your orders at tbe Bakery.
—l2£ cent Pongees and Tissues
reduced to cents at
L. STEIN SI SON'S
—BoardingUouse Cards, witb Act
of Assembly, 25 ceuts for balf-a-dozen,
for sale at CITIZEN office.
—Try oar new roller flour—latoet
improved machinery Satisfaction
guaranteed, J. C. BKKADKN SL CO.,
WeHt Sunbury, Pa.
Rye Wanted.
Tt-e highest prii.e* paid for rye at
tbe mill of GEO WALTKK SON.
Butler, IV
Locome candy. Try it at the
City Bakery.
PougeeH, OrgandieH and all tbe Hum
mer K°odg at
L. STBIN SL SON'M
Ice Cream delivered to all parts of
tbe city any time and in any quao
ity. Leave your orders at the City
Bakery.
Our State Normal School.
Attend the State Normal School
at Slippery Kock, Pa We claim
that the school stands 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.
ALBKHT E. MALTBT,
Principal.
Have you tried Locome Candy?
Well it is tbe luteal candy out. For
sale at the City Bakery.
AMY BKO'S,
120 E. JKKFKTTSON St.,
BUTLKU, PENN'A.
Dealers iu new and secoud baud
household gooda of every description.
Call and see us We can save you
monejr. (Next door to G. W. Mil
ler'a Grocery.)
Whito goods, Lawns, Pongees
Organdies and all kinds of wash
goods at lest: than wholesale price at
L. Y RAIN A SON'S
—Clearance sale of all summer
gOJds at less than wholesale price,
at L."BT*IN SI SON a.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
An unprecedented crop of Crawford
peaches U beiDg picked in Orleans and Ni
agara counties. V V.. and prices dropped
last week as low as 35 cents per basket.
Many growers will pick 5,000 to G,OOO
baskets of first quality fruit from tbeir or
chards.
Daisy Majors, the 16-year-old postmis
tress of Wampum, is in trouble. Daisy
loved fine dresaes, jewelry and diamonds
and appropriated government funds for
their purchase. Last Friday a postoffice
inspector found that the shortage in her
accoDUta was $3700 and her father paid it.
W*. F. Collner £ Co. general storekeepers
at St. Petersburg Clarion Co. were robbed
of bonds, etc.. amounting to $70,000, last
Saturday nigbt. The store was closed at
10 o'clock. The four members of the firm,
bookkeeper and clerk had finished balanc
ing the books and counted the cash.and after
putting the latter into tin boxes, locked
the store and went to a cigar store just
across the street. They were there not
over 10 minutes and then returned to the
store. The door which they had locked
securely was standing wide open and the
tin boxes containing bonds to the amount
of SOO,OOO, checks and promissory notes to
the amoun* of $5,000, and over $5,000 in
cash were gone. A search of the premises
showed that someone had been concealed
in the store during the day, and as soon as
the firm nnd lurce had left the Btore be
had grabbed the boxes and followed, un
locking the door from the inside and leav
ing it unlocked in his hurry.
The recent death of Harriet Sackett,
ot near Smith's Mill, Clearfield county,
ended a strange life. Thirty years ago
*be and her sister Julia, although snt
fenug in no way, went to bed and re
fused to rise again. They were theu
young and no amount of coaxing could
influence them to leave their bed. The
mother cared for them but she died.
Afterward other members of the family
carried food to them In time Harriet
became a hopeless paralytic. About lour
years ago Julia one day astonished her
lriends by getting up, and she has since
acted like other persons. Harriet was al
ways cold no matter how hot the weather,
and usually slept uutler a mass of dressed
.-heep skins. They never gave a reason for
their odd conduct.
Mrs. Fred Weaver of Sharpsburg gave
birth to a boy a few weeks ago The child
has but one leg, the other being represent
ed by a stump which loaks exactly like the
stump of an amputated leg. It is the left
leg and its appearance corresponds to tbe
appearauce of a Sharpsburg beggar who
some mouths ago approached Mrs. Weayer
aud asked her for money. She had none,
whereupon the beggar attacked her furi
ously with his crutch. He beat the woman
severely. Dr. W. S. Dinsmore, the at
tending physician, says it is a case of pre
natal influence upon the mother.
A rattlesnake with thirty-one rattles
was killed near the Long Run Church in
Westmoreland Co. the other day.
G. A. R. Encampment Rates, via P. &
W. Ry.
On September sth to 10th. inclusive,
agents P. A W. Ry. will sell round trip
tickets to Pitsburg, good to return until
September 24th, at the regular fare one
way. On September 11th, 12th, 13th and
14th, the same rates will be effective from
Xiles, O , Clarion, Pa., and stations inter
mediate to Pittsburg, including New Cas
tle. Excursion tickets valid for return
passage until Mond: y, September 17th,
inclusive.
From September 10th to 15th inclusive,
agents of the B O. R. R. at Pittsburg
will sell excursion tickets to Gettysburg,
Antietam, Harper's Ferry and all points
on Harper's Ferry Yalley division of the
B. <t. 0. R. R. between Harper's Fetry
and Lexington, Va., inclusive, good to re
turn until September 25th, at rate of one
fare for the round trip, and to Washington,
D. C. and return, same dates and limit, at
rate of $lO for the round trip.
On September 11th, 12th, and 13th a
special train will leave P. <S W. 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 Foxburg.
—Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
wanting in finish, tone or a correct
likeness.
—Job work of all kind done at the
CITIZEN OFFICE
—You pay for school-books; bat
the best school-book for your children
is your daily pLper. Well printed,
carefully and intelligently edited, of
instructive contents, first aud fullest
with the news and best in presenting
it, the Pittsburg Dispatch fills the
bill.
—No matter how hard the timps
tbe one thing you cannot afford to go
without is all tbe news. If you waat
all tbe 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 SL SON.
B. <y il.
We Want
Every man, woman and child who comes
to the G. A. R. Encampment or the Expo
sition. to come to
This Store
and learn our method of doing business!
You've been invited, time ami again, to
send for samples—hundreds have done so,
and hundreds have ordered goods and been
satisfactorily served through 017K MAIL
ORDER DEPARTMENT, but everybody
will como to one or both of the great Ju
bilees this September, and all can come
and go through this big store,see for thorn
selves and find great values in every one
of the Fifty-six Departments. If we can't
save you monoy on every article we'll net
expect you to buy. Our prices are the
little-profit sort, that have made this im
rnense business what it is. You'll find
New
Fall Dress Goods,
Silks, and Suitings,
hundreds and hundreds of styles—newest
designs and colorings—absolutely tbe best
we've evor been able to offer at prices!
All-Wool
Dress Goods,
25c, 30c, 40c, 50c, 75c,
to finest novelties, imported, up to
$6.50 per yard.
You'll Find
many great values in fine
Staple and
Novelty Dress
Goods,
Ready-made Suits,
Children's Garments
etc., pushed out, and
o-oinu;, in some in
o O 7
stances, at half and
less.
We need tbe room for incoming goods;
we'll get it, too. Such bargains can't last.
If you cau't couie, do the next best thing-
BIND!
Boggs &c Buhl,
ALLEGHENY. PA
* I EWIS 98 % LYE
I fOWBUXS AMD MRUUED
(rATE*n £j)
The»»ron»f«t nvl par**ft
m*in. I'uiUf eltwr I.r*. It Uluf
[A a flu* powers %ii<l Mrfral la ft rma
V wllti retuovikblA llrt. Ilia cucjtefiU
FTRE ftlwftjri n-ftdjr for UM. WLFL
tnftkft Ihr beat i*-r fuuur*! Ifftrt
in*) inlnuu<a wlihout l»«Ulftf.
It Ift til* b#al fur ClrJinAluf WIM
fIV nlrxML d IftliJ tnr UDf aloka,
If Wftftijoc UfiUca. |*iAU, troM, OU.
ri»A. ■ALT I'M 00
lIBBi o«. run,
A Suggestion.
jjc|cj «
-
Did it ever occur to you ttiat there are
drugs and drops—that'drugs are like p.ery
thing else—there are good, had and indif
ferent. There is nothing else which is
positively bad if it is'nt just of the best.
Our policy has always been to have noth
ingbut the best.
When yon want drngs come to ns and be
assured of fresh pure goods, and always
what yon ask for or yonr prescription calls
for. It may not always be drngs yon want
either. We always have on hand a fall
lino of sick room requisites.*
C.-N, BOYD,
Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA . ILROAD.
THE STANDAUD KAILKOAD OF AMEUICA
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCHEDCLE IN KFFECT MAY 27t11, I«>4
South WEEK DAVE .
A. M. A. V. A. M. P. M. P. M,
liutler Leave 615 Bas 11 00 243 500
SaxonburK . Arrive c « aoo 11 «4 311 52S
liutler Juc't, - 730 925 11 .V» 340 553
Butler Juc't ..Leave 730 941 12 03 340 553
Natrona Arrive 7as 951 12 13 3 so c «
Tarentum 7 43 a 56 12 19 357 9 07
Sprlngdale 75510 05 12 33 408 ....
Claremont S 11 12 55 423 c 27
Sharpsburg 8 18 1 05 4 29 « 32
Allegheny city s»l3 » 124 444 645
A. M. A. SC. P. M. P. St. P. M.
North WEEK DAYS.
A. K. A. M. A. St. P. SI. P. Si
AllCKUenyClty Leave« M 825 10 40 315" u 10
Sharpsburg 7 0i 839 10 58
Claremont 8 45 11 08
sprlngdale 85* 11 26 .... 041
Tarentuin 7 32 9 10 11 39 361 650
Natrona 7 37 9 15 11 45 3 55 6 53
6Butler Juc't Arrive 745 * 25 11 55 404 7 02
Butler Juc't Leave 7 45 9 45 12 38 4 18 7 02
gSaxonburg 80310 11 104 440 725
3Butler Arrive 83510 35 130 406 750
A. SI. A. M. P. M. P. M. p, M
WEEKDAYS, For the East. WEEKDAYS
P. H. A. SI. A. SI. p. M.
245 615 Lv. Butler At. 10 35 130
340 730 AT. Butler Junction Lv. 945 12 38
404 745 Lv. Butler Junction Ar. » 41 12 38
4 10 749 Ar. Freeuort Lv. 935 12 35
415 753 " Allegheny Juc't. " 931 12 30
426 sO4 Leechbure " 920 12 13
446 821 " Paul ton (Apollo) " 905 11 55
5 14 &51 * Salisbury " 11 32
5 50 9 22 " Blalrsvllie •• 11 00
600 930 " BlalraviUe Inter n'• 750 10 15
80011 40 " Altoona •• 340 800
100 320 " llarrlsburg " 11 55 310
430 650 " Philadelphia " 850 11 20
A. U. P. SI. :P, SI. P. M
Through train? for tne east le*ve Pittsburg
(Union Station) as follows-/
Atlantic Express. " 3 30A. M.
Pennsylvania. Llinltel, dally 715 "
Day Express, " 800 "
Philadelphia Express. •• 4 30 P.M.
Eastern Express, " 700 "
Fast Line, " 810 ••
For details 1 Inform itlou, aidrsss Thos. K.
Watt, Pass. Ag't. Western Qtjtrlct, 110. Fifth
Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
8. V!. PKBVOST, J. t VOOD,
General vl • i'L I'atVr. Ag't
p. A w. a. .
Schedule, in effect Jan.; 1 . 94. (Butler tlm«)
The Short Line vO Pittsburg.
DEPART, SOUTH. FROM SOUTH .
".25 a m Allegheny 9.25 a m, Alllegheny EJ
J . 15 a m All'y A Akron 9.55 a m.AI £ N Castle
'0.20 am Allegheny Ac 12.20 p m, AU'y & Ch'go
".00 pm Allegheny Mall 5.05 pm, Allegheny Ex
".50 p m Chicago Ex. 7.25 p m.All'y £ Akron
.10 p m AU'y 4 EU. Ex s.oo pm, Allegheny Ac
DEPART NOB [U . KBOM NORTH.
10.05 a m Kane & Brad. J.QP am. Foxburg Ac
5.15 p m Clarion Ac 1a.50 am, Clarlan Ac
7.35 p m Foxburg "5.20 pm, Kane Mai
SDNBAY TH4INB.
DEPART SOOTH. PROM SOCTH.
8.15 a in. DeForest Ac 9.55 a in.Allegheny Ac
350 p 111, Chicago Ex r> 05 pm. Allegheny Kx
6.10 pm, AUegUeny AO 7.2J pm, DeForest Ac
Train arriving at at 5.06 p m leaves B ft O de
pot. Pittsburg, at 3 :15 o'clock.
Butler and Greenville Coach will leave Alle
gheny at 325 p. in, dally eiceptSunday. Con
necting at SVlllowgrove, arriving at Butler at
5M5.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars an I first-class
Day Coaches run through between Butler and
Chicago dally.
For through 'tickets to points In ihe West
Northwest or Southwest apply to
A. B. CKOUCH, Ageut
Trains leave the B. & O. depot in PiMburg
for the East as follows.
For Washington D C.. Baltimore, Philadel
phia, aaJ New York, 18:20 and 9:20 p. m.
Cumberland. 8:15. 2 :20.1 :10.9r20 p. m. Cou
nelsvllle, 8:15, 12:20, 1.10. 1.30. .'>. so and 9.20 p. m .
Cnlontown, 8.15 a. m.. 1.10, 4.30 and 5.50 p. m.
Mt. Pleasant. 8:15 a m.. 1.10 aud 430 p. m.
Washington. Pa., 7.25 and 915 a. m.. 4.00.
4.45 and 9.25.11.25 p. m. Wheeling. 7.25 and.
9.15 a. m.. 4.00, 9.25. 11.25 p.m. Cincinnati, 8t
Louis, Columbusund Newark, 7.25 a. m., 9.25
11.25 p.m.
For Chicago. 2.4e and 9.30 p. m.
Parlor aua sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash
ington, Cincinnati and Chicago
PITTHBORO, BIIKNANOO A LAKE KttltC U.K.
Takes effect Monday. April 2. 18*4.
Train* are run by standard Central Time (90tli
Meridian.) One hour slower than City Time,
(ioi.vi NORTH. (JOINO SOUTH
Z_| 14 12*1 STATIONS I # ; 11
1..,, p.m. Lv la.m. a.m. p.m.
..... 420 Buffalo «15 1 10
j a. m.
7 OOi I*sß 10 M) Erie 6 05 8 40 3 35
6 25! 1*23 925 Wallace Juliet fl 42 »27 41 2
6 20 1 18 9 15 (ilrard 6 4li 9 31 4 15
6 09 1 08 9 03 ...Lockport i « 59! 9 42 4 26
S 021 1 01 8 05 .. CranosvUle. ..| 7 071 t 50 4 34
gis 110 3i|....Conneaut....|. ...1 I*o 8 10
64.1 1 e 4o[ar 1 10 jti 1e 43
50712 07 8 4!iar .Alblou lr 7H19 35 437
5 4:1 12 45 836 ... Sliadeland .. 7 &ljlo 04 451
54012 42 832 .. Spring tier" •• 72810 07 455
5 33 12 35 8 26 ,
sn*l2 10 sOS MO a'v'le Jet.. 8 os|lt 30 525
'..TT7"7siilv Coau'tlake..j....«»# i7j 4 63
8 1# ar ar 8 1 10 no] 5 37
4 2s 7 00 iv Meadvllle . lv a soi 4 28
p.m... 8 42;ar ar 8 42|U 25! 6 03
... U 58 7 45;.. . lJartstown.... 10 47> 5 sx
.... II 53 7 40.... Adainsvllle .. 10 62 5 44
NO2 11 43 7 28 Osgood No 1 11 00 4 53
p.m ] a. rn
« 23 II 35 7 16 ....Greenville... « 30 11 15 6 08
0 18 11 25 7 06 . ...Slienaugo 6 40 11 25 8 20
5 68 11 02 647 ...Frcdonla 7 03 II 40 6 :U
5 39 10 4 4 6 28 Mercer 722 12 07 7 06
5 25 10 29 6 12 Purdue 7 3»|12 22; 7 16
6 13 10 20 6 (XI 1 ....(irove City... 7 47 12 33 7 20
5 00 10 08 5 48! llarrlsvllle 7 58 12 45 7 36
4Ui 10 IX) 0 ID, .. *Branchtou. . »0612 04 745
4 56 7 45 s 85! lv Branclito 11 ar 7;« 12 15 7 2
540s 18 20 ar .llllllard .lv 600 II 1.0 l 64g
4 441 9 651 5 :i6|lv.. Kelsters ...,| 8 10112 081 143
4 32 9 421 521 Euclid 8 22 1 12 8 03
4 lo| 9 16| 4 60! Butler i 8 50| 1 42| 8 32
1 50 7 20 Allegheny, PftW II 10 3 60
p 10 .1 111 p. 111 p.m
J. T. BL A IK. Gen eral Manager, Greenville, w
W. G. SAKGEAN T, G. P. A.. Meadvllle. l'a"
fpHE BUTI.KK «X)UNT*
NATIONAL BANK,
BUTLER, PA.
CAPITAL Paid Up, - - - 8100,000.00.
HI RPH't4 A!«D PROFITS, • $4«,M19 64 .
OKFICEKSs:
Jos. Hartman. Pres't.
J. V. Kltts, Vice J'res't, C. A. Bailey, Cashier.
DIJtKt.TOKM :
Jos. Hartman, <3- P. Collins, N. M. Hoover
ohu Humphrey, J. V. HUM.
K. K. Abrams. Leslie Hazlett. I. G. Smith.
W. S. Waldron. W. Henry Wilson. M. Klnegan.
A general banking business transacted.""ln
terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on
approved security.
Foreign exchange bought and sold.
Hotel Williard.
Reopened and now readj for tho
accommodation of the traveling pub
lic.
Kverything in first-cIaHH atjle.
MRS. MATTIE REIHING, Owner.
M. H. BROOKS, Clerk.
• ••••«•••••••
• (iOSSER'S •
.CRIiAM GLYCERINE.
lias no e<pial for chapped hands, lips or
0 fare, or any roughness of the akin, and 0
Is not rii-rllr-ai as a dressing for tin- face
0 after shaving. Sold by druggists at q
T*cnty«flvc Cents • Botl|c.
• •••••••••#••
BAB GAINS !
BAR GAINS!
MEN'S CLOTHING
BOYS' CLOTHING,
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
There are too many goods in stock and must be sold a
prices that will suit the times. We have a lot of odd suits that will
be sold regardless of cost. Everything must be sold to] make room
for new goods.
Come and see for yourself.
H.Schneid email
CLOTHIER AND GENTS FURNISHER.
104 S. Main St., Butler, Pa.
A Big Drop in
Prices on
Clothing.
Mens' All-Wool Suits at $5, worth SB.
Mens' D. B. Cassimere Suite at $5.50, worth $9.
Mens' All-Wool Blaek Cheviot Suits at $6, worth $lO.
Mens' Fine All-Wool Worsted Dress Suits, frocks or sacks, at $lO, worth
sls.
These Goods have been bought since the New Tariff Bill went Into effect.
If jou want Bargains in Clothing come to us.
We Carry the Largest Stock in Butler County.
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 <fc GRAHAM,
Cor. MAIM AHD CUNNINGHAM STS., BUTLER, PA.
c. D.
A business that keeps grow
ing through a season oi 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.
AND SEE US.
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
fmt-ilafs, 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 rannlng a line
of carriages between the hotels and
depots of the town.
Charges reasonable. Telephou*
No. 17, or leave orders at Hotu
Vogeley.
Good Liveryiig Ceiiectiei
SEPTEMBER
%
Seems early to bay Winter Millin
ery, bat many of oar customers will
come to the Fair and not be in Butler
again for several weeks; for their con
venience we have bought a fall line
of Winter Goods. If yoa are not
ready to buy examine our stock wben
in town.
We ask your special attention to
our underwear department. "Oar
Leader" is a garment well worth 60c
that we are selling for 25c.
M. F. & M. MARKS,
113 to 117 8. Main St., - Butlsr.
BUTLER LUMBER COMPANY
Shippers and dealers in
Huildinfi: Materials
Rough an«l dressed Lumber of all
kinds, Doors and Windows, and
Mouldings of all kinds..
H.E. WICK Manager
Office and Yards,
East Caulßthua and ■ oaro«tr«.U.
Li. O. WICK
DBA.LKB* 111
Rough anil Worked Lumber
or ALL KIKDS
Doors, Sasb, Blinds, Mouldings,
Shingles and Lath
Always in Stock.
LIME. HAIR AND PLASTER.
Offlc* W.;D«pot,"
BUTLBK
BUTLER"COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Office Cor.Main & Cunningham
ALf. WICK. rra*.
UfcO. K tTTKKKK, Tlr. Pr*i.
L. H. IfJIIkKU. Hw'j MdTrui.
DIRECTORS:
Allr««l Wick. flendersoa Ollvar,
Or. W. Irrln.l Junta Htephenaou,
W. W. Blackraor*. N. WaltteC
K. Bowman. 11. J. KMnrttt
Geo. Ketterer, Cba». Kcbuun,
Ueo. Kenuo, John Koeuliut.
LOYAL S. McJTJNKIN, Ayent
L S. McJTJNKLN
Insurance and Real Estate
Agent,
17 fcAfiT JKFKEBSON ST.
BUTLER, - PA.