THE CI TIZEN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2), IS9*.
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Bctlkk lua a population or about lu.uoo.
It is the Couutj sH.it of Butlur County, wltt
•jn.ftio.
Four railways, natural gas, and unequallw]
facilities for menuto-tures.
Progress evrywhere; new buildings. ne«
manufacture*. a irro*lni[ and prosperous town.
New York Weekly Tribune—Free.
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so doing, we are enabled to offer to all oui
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and one year in advance, and to all new
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For furthor particulars of this otter sea ad
vertisement.
New Advertisements
Xotb —All advertisers intendingto make
0 inges in their ads. should notify us of
their intending 10 do so, not later than
Monday morning.
Marks' Millinery.
Household Enamel.
Kaufmann's Bargains.
Administrators and Executors ot estate
can secure their receipt books at the Cm
285 otfioe
L(J(AL AM) GENERAL.
There was a man in our town,
And he was wondrous wise,
And wealthy, too, because he knew
Just bow to advertise.
His "ads" were writ with skill and grace;
The rest is very plain,
The money that he spent for "space,"
It all came back a —gain.
—Joseph Wuller has sold his drug store
t J Dr. Johnston, the dentist.
—Some frost this week, bat it is said to
do no harm during the dark ot the moon.
—The bottle works will resume opera
tions to-day.
—Two young men of Butler died this
week—Cbas Palm at Norristown and Paul
Clark here.
—The editor of the Edinboro Indepen
dent was arrested for libel last week by
Hunt of the Normal School laculty.
—Gordon <fe Thorn of West Sunbury are
doing a good business in (lour and feeds
They also buy and sell grain.
—A. W". Starr of Concord twp. near Mid -
dletown, will have a sale of personal prop
erty on Friday, October 5.
—Six(s-three persons are recieving aid
from the boro of Butler and the expenses
of the Poor Board average $l4O a month.
—Very few tenement houses are vacant
in Butler at present, and down by the W.
P. depot another big oil well supply ware
house is be'ns; built.
—At New York, Friday night, a gar.g of
10 or 12 tougks held up a street car in the
heart of the city and took all their valua
bles. Tbe police caught most of them.
—J. D. Smith of Centre twp. has already
made 150 barrels of cider this year, and
thinks he will make as much mor*. He
has a steam cider-mill on his place—the
old Garrard place—and the apples all came
from the neighborhood.
—A careful observer in another town has
noted tbe lact that for the past ten years
it has raided on the 7th of September.
The long dry spell hereabouts was broken
by a copious aid very welcome rain on
September 7, 1894. This makes the 11th
consecutive year it has rained on that
day.
—The Ladies Missionary and Aid Socie
ty of Bethany Reformed Church will hold
their 4th anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 30,
at 7:30. An elaborate programme is being
prepared, and ail who are interested in
church and missionary work are cordially
invited to lie present. Come. A liberal
collection is asked for. All are welcome.
—The sixth incendiary fire in a week at
Brie was at the Erio City car shop*, and a
$250,000 property went up in smoke.
There was little insurance and the loss will
be severely felt. The city ts greatly ex
oited over the fires and every precaution
is being taken to guard against their repe
tition.
—A very singular cure for dyspepsia is
practiced in Southern Oregon. When any
one complains of indigestion or an irrita
ble stomach ho is at once advised to take
a dose of sand. The treatment is nothing
leas than a spoonful of common every-day
river-bottom sand taken wet just after
meals. It is said to have proven quite
■nccessful, and as there is no patent on it
anyone can try it. The curative property
of the sand is ascribed to its mechanical
action on tha mucous lining of the walls
of the stomach. There is plenty of sand
in the river, and if the cure is effectual
there is no reason why any one should
suffer from dyspepsia, but the average
sufferer will prefer a physicians prescrip
tion or a bottle of patent medicine. It re
quires sand to take sand but
the remedy ought certainly to be worthy
of trial. If it is as efficient as it is cheap
the patent medicine man might just us
well go out of business.—Oil City Derrick.
—The home is our asylum, and the 1 ove
of dear ones is our defense. In the plan cf
divine Providence the home occupies a po
sition of conspicuous importance. A hap
py home is the prophecy of a useful life for
every child reared tinder its benignant
watchfjlness; a home in which discord pre
vail sends its boys an l girls into the world
with handioapped aspirations The child
who carries sweet memories with him car
li is also a shield for protection, but he
wq 1 bears embittered memories falls easier
prey to the evils which will attack. A
happy hons in the btafcgrouud throws a
a ralianoe on each succeeding day, even
though the day ba stormy and tempestu
°as. The good father lives in the life of
the boy long after that father has crossed
the threshold of a cemetery, and the good
mother still speaks to the daughter when
that daughter has children of her own.
—The green sphinx caterpillars so fre
quently found feeding upon the leaves of
grapevines is often groatly burdened with
1 largo number of egg shaped cocoons of a
parasitic insect, an ichneumon fly, the co
coans sticking out of the caterpillar's skin
the same as bristles on around brush. This
paraxitic insect, on maturing in its shell,
bursts the upper end thereof, crawls out,
sod then sails fourth on its own wings.
Tha minute ichneumon flies lay their tiny
eggs in the skin of the caterpillar, and
from these eggs hatch the larvie, which
live within and get their nourishment from
the caterpillar. The caterpillars infested
by these parasites die before attaining ma
turity; but if healthy caterpillars that are
not burdened with the parasitic cocoons be
found, it is possible to obtain a pupa or
chrysalis which, when properly kept, will
change the following year to a inoth be
longing to the sphinx or hawk moths,
which in the morning and evening twi
light dart swiftly from flower to flower in
search of honey as their food.
—Here they come, four in a row.
They ar# Batler High School girls yon
know,
Thev laugh, they sing and of course they
talk,
A they by fours down Main street walk.
A good and a jolly crowd are they.
Always the same day after day.
Cloudy or sunshine to school they go,
Ths*ffgh the cold winds blow and there's j
" ice and snow.
"Ttieir laughter you hear both far and near. !
For the High School girl has naught to
fear.
I think as I see them on the street.
I hat the Butler High School girl is sweet.
—Now advertise fall goods.
Lawns are looking brighter.
—Make your sidewalks ready for win
ter.
—The oil market closed at 82i yester
day.
—The ba»e ball season is on its last
legs.
—Pastures look better now than they
did all summer.
—Seme buckwheat is being threshed in
the land.
—The gum-chewing evil seems to be on
the increase.
—The oyster doc not seem to catch on
very well this time.
—The mercury and tbe dead leaves are
alike coming down.
—Warren, Fa , is to hare a new $40,000
Presbyterian church.
—lt is always in ordtr to use lime and
plenty of it as B purifier.
—Strange, isn't it, that when a house is
burned down it is burned upf
—Henry Young was appointed P. M. for
Buttercup vice R. S. Henry resigned.
—Tho devil is not so much concerned
about our profession as be is about our
practice.
—The heirs of David Morrison of Alle
gheny lound $75,000, Wednesday, in a
secret drawer of an old wardrobe. The
money had been secreted for years.
—A barn belonging to Mrs. Henry Smith
of Buffalo twp, was burned on Monday
night, and all its contents consumed. The
bain was a very large one, well filled with
giain, etc , and the loss is about $2,000
partialy covered by insurance.
—The hard winter prophets are new get
ting in their doleful work. The red sun
seta, the 17-year locusts, the big hazel nut
crop, the thick corn-hunks, the heavy fea
thers on the chickens —all these and doz
ens of other sure indications are cited to
torment ns in advance with the terrors of
a tough winter.
—Green-goods men are still working
the country by sending their circulars
through the mails. They must find dupes
who are willing to purchase counterfeit
money "made from plates stolen from the
Treasury Department," else they would
not continne tho business. No doubt
manv a fool has contributed his money to
keep these swindlers going.
At Norristown.
The firo compania* made a good record
at Norristown last week, and brought
home Bolid representation in coin of thoir
victories.
The races resulted as follows:
FREE-FOB-ALL.
West Pittston 39i
First Ward 40}
STATE RACE.
First Ward 37J
West Pittston 39J
Markbams 42J
IIOOK & LADDER RACE.
Markhams. 44
Boyerstown 45
HUB CFC HCB RACE.
The hub and hub race was won by the
First Ward company in fast time.
The boys ware represented at NomV
town in full force, there being over 80 fire
men and 30 other Butler people there. The
Norristown people showed our boys every
courtesy and gave them a good position in
the parade. The convention was the larg
est and most successful in the history of
the association.
Union Services.
The Ministerial Association have ar
ranged for three union meetings next Sab
bath; at 11 A. M., in the Methodist Church,
at 3 P. M. in the Presbyterian church, at
7:30 P. M. in the United presbyterian
church.
A chief feature of each service will be an
address by Mr. John G. Woeley ofChic igo,
along the line of Christian Citizenship.
Of a recent address of Mr. Wooley Bash
ford writes: "The address combines the
relentless logic of Finch; tho wit of
Holmes, and the classic finish of Philips.
The Markets.
BUTLER MARKETS.
Our grocers are paying 25 for butter, 15
for eggs, 60 for good potatoes, 60 for onions;
50cts lor apples. 25 to a doz. for cel
ery; 15 cents a quart for lima beans; 1 cent
a pound for cabbage; 50 cents for trruips;
30 cents a doz. bunches for beets; 10 to 15
u doz f<«r quinces.
PITTKBURU PRODUCE.
Timothy hay from country wagons sl4
to 15, mixed hay $10.50, to 11.00, straw
$5.00 to 5.50.
Country roll butter 18 to 20, fresh eggs
16 to 17, dressed chickens, drawn 12 to
14, spring chickens 14 to 15 per pound.
Potatoes $2.15 to $2 25 per bbl, onions 50
to 60.
At Uerr's Island, Monday, beeves sold
at 3.00 to 5.75.ba11s and dry cows at 1.00 to
2.55, hogs at 4.00 to 6.10, sheep at .50 to
3.50, lambs at 1 00 to 4.25, and calves at
1.50 to 6.25.
Evangelist Price at the U. P. Church
Friday Evening.
Mr. W. James Price, formerly Grand
Lodge Lecturer of the Good Templars of
Ohio, will close l.is series of services held
in Butler at the U. P. church Friday even
ing. Instead of a temperance address or
sermon he will deliver his entertaining
lecture entitled "The Elements of Manli
ness, or The Possibilities of American
i'outb," which is regarded by those who
have heard it as the best of the lecture
work of Mr. Price
Lecture will be free. A silver offering
will be received. ,
A Wife Wanted.
A well to do gentleman of 37 who livo»
on his farm in the northern part of the
county would liko to engage some suita
ble person for housekeeper, and, if both
are suited, for a wife as well, in time. The
gentleman is good looking, of good ad
dress, and would make the right woman a
good husband. Has been married once,
and has no children. Address:
J. G. CITIZEN office, Butler Pa.
—Summer Underwear, Hosierv,
Mitts, Laces and Ribbons at reduc
ed prices at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
( PURE
ICE SPUING WATER
( ICE,
For sale by J. A. Richey. Leave
your orders at the Bakery.
—l2£ cent Pongees and Tissues
reduced to Gj cents at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Try our new roller flour—latest
improved machinery. Satisfaction
guaranteed, J. C. BREADEN & Co.,
West Sunbury, Pa.
Rye Wanted.
Tre highest prices paid for rye at
the mill of GEO. WALTER & SON.
Butler, P ».
LEGAL NEWS.
1
NOTES.
The Barackman, Butler school case wai
argued, Monday.
Butler twp. will hereafter vote at A,
Barackman's.
James Cunningham was granted a di
vorce from Mary Cunningham, this week.
I)r. J. H. Miller tendered his resigna
tion as jail physician and the Commis
sioners appointed Br. S. M Bippns in his
place.
W. C. ilaller, of Clinton twp., was ad
judged insane, and committed to Pixmout,
the county to pay coat.
A term of curt for the trial of civil
was orJcred for Monday -Nov. 12th: tifty
cases to be put on the list.
An argument court was ordered for Xov.
sth.
E W. Moore, of Ithica, Mich., was ad
mitted to practice in the courts of this
county.
Lewis Marchal, tormerly o( France, but
now liviug in Butler. James Green a native
of England; John Bogeraon of England;
Noel Vantaru of Belgium, and EmileLeroy
of Belgium received their naturalization
papers, this week.
Alexander St«*pp has been returned to
Court on charges of forgery preferred by
John Berg aud Chas A Baiiey. He is ac
cused .if forging a note on Robert Harvey
for >IOO and on Win Love for S4O. Alex
could not get bail and is now in jail.
On Monday last ETi-rr Porter petitioned
for a writ ol Habeus Corpus for Mrs. Lizzie
Byers aud Lewis By era bring into c;iurt
Harry Clifford Stoops and Francis J.
Stoops: and tbe writ -,va- i-sued returnable,
Wednesday; but at that time Mr. and Mrs.
Byers were not here, and the case was poe
poned until today. Mrs Byers is the
mother of the children; who have been
living with their gnardian, Mr. I'orier. and
on Monday last she kidnapped them,
and took them to her home in Apollo.
Alonzo Irvine of Adams twp, has made
an assignment for the '>eaefit of his credi
tors, to Joseph Cashdollar. The Court
appointed George Alarburger and John
Staples appraisers.
Leon Danda declared his intention «i
becoming a citizen.
The voting place of Jackson W. hgs
been changed from tho house ol Adam
Endres to Jarecki Co. store room.
Letters were granted I. P. Doable on
I estate of W. W. St Clair, late of Worth
twp., also to W. O. Fleming on estate of
Margt Fleming late of Butialo twp.
Judge Taylor recently granted a non
suit in a test case for damages against the
Eclipse Oil company of Oil city that brings
up the floods of' 92. It will be remember
ed that the explosion of Berizine leaking
from the Go's tanks killed anil injured doz
ens and this case was that of a' man who
lost his family in the fire and flood. About
30 similar suits were entered against the
same company, and $3(JO,000 damages
were claimed.
When tbe constables of Centre county
made their return to the last court at Belle
fonte, the judge instructed them that un
der aa act of the legislature they must de
stroy or cause to be destroyed all Canadian
thistles growing on public roads and lands
or farms of the county. Any person al
lowing these thistles to erow on his prern
isea is liable to a line uf $5'J, and the con
stable is hound to return those who do not
destroy them.
The Grand Jury, of Lebanon county, in
its regular report, ccusured a number of
justices of the peace who returned so many
petty cases to the court and simply piled
up costs for the county. Many of these
cases could have been settled iu the office
of tho justice, with r»ry little cost, and it
the average justice of the peace were so
disposed ho could savo the court a great
deal of annoyance and the county consid
erable expense. The tax payers of the
county are the ones who pay the money
for these petty c ;ses, and it is an imposi
tion on the people to entertain them to the
point of sending them to court. Lebanon is
not the only county where this imposition
is practiced. Butler has its share o! it,
and there is not a session of criminal court
held in which there is not a lot of petty
cases that the parties in tho trial could n jt
have been made to settle before they left
the office of the justice.
LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
S D Bell to Aloy B Bell 65 acres in Don
egal for SIBOO.
Geo Henry to Satn Schalfner 25 acres iu
Butler twp, for SOOO.
.Ada V Story to Thos S Fletcher 80 acres
in Fairview for sl,
J A McCollough to John Istnberg lot in
Armstrong and Butler counties for S2OO.
Anna Rothweiller to Jno Schoentag lot
in Saxonburg for SSOO.
Alex Black to Jan Barron 41 acres in
Slipperyrock for S2OOO.
Lemuel Myers to Jacob F Phillips2 acres
in Buffalo for SIOO.
Geo Ketterer to Jacob II Oesler lot in
Butler for S9OO.
John S Spence to A M Doutbett lot in
Brownsdalo for SI3OO.
John O'Xeil to W. J. O'Neil, 67 acres
in Clearfield for sl.
Marriage Licenses.
Prank Bethley Unionville
Melda Grossman •'
Fred Schontz Harmony
Dillie Wise Evans City
Anton Baldus Tareotum
Lizzie M. Shultis Oakland twp
David T. Witherup Venango Co
Laura M. Cox "
E. W. Blake Prospect
Mary A. Xewell Connoijueue.ssing twp
David Fleming Buffalo two
Diila Walters ...Clinton twp
J. L. Taxton Allegheny
Mary L. King Grove City
S. C. Trimble Middlesex twp
WilJa F. Leslie "
F. H. Stewart Whitestown
Sadie A. Dutter Prospect
At Kittanaing. G.. W. Love and Cora
Forcht of Petrolia.
At Mercer, Lewis Wigton of Butler and
Kate Thorpe of Wallstown, also J. W. Vfc
Clintock of Harrisville and Sophia Hum
mel of Wolf creek.
The Conneautville Fair.
The forty-second annual exhibition of
the Crawford County Agricultural Society
wilt bo held at Conneautville, Oct. 2d, 3d,
4th and sth. The fair is the last on the
list for this year, but it promises to stand
at the head in the way of a successful ex
hibition. Every department will be filled,
and all the features which have won for
the veteran society its enviable reputation
will bo continued. Tkrt-e trotting races
each day over a fast half mile track. The
E. A P. K. It. will give half fare rates be
tween Erie and Sharon and the P. S. <fc L.
E. R. R. half fare from all stations.
Tickets sold on both lines Oct. 21 to sth,
inclusive, good returning to the 6th, iu
elusive. Admission to fair only 25 cents
tickets good for full day. If you wish to
attend the best county fair in the State,
Conneautville will fill the bill.
—Underwear for Fall and Winter
just received at The People' 3 Store.
—Ladies fine hemstitched aprons
at 25c at DAVENNY'S.
—Highest cash price paid for grain
of all kinds at J. C Breadeu & Oo.'s
new roller mills, We3t Sanbary, Pa.
—Every lady who wishes to look
neat should wear the Oneita Glove
fitting Underwear, it allows one size
smaller cor3et than any other make.
For sale at The People's Store.
—Fineßt display of Fall Millinery
in the city at DAVENNY'S.
—One Portfolio, containing 16
superb views from the Worlds Fair
given away with earh $2 00 nale at
L. STEIN & SON.
—Take your children to Zuver's
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
yon. Postoffice building.
—The highest grade of patent,
Hour made at the mill* of
J. C. Breads* Ac CO.,
West Suubury, Pa.
—Tenney's New York candi°s in
sealed packages at the City Bakery.
—Our Hosiery values are unequal -
ed and well worth your inspection
L. STUN & SON'S.
Personal.
Rev. Jones of the M. E. Church of But
ler is seriously ill.
George Redick of Marshall, 111. was the
guest of his brother I)r. Redick. last week.
J. X. Johnston and wife are visiting
friends in Indiana.
Mrs. E. E Abrams is visiting in Brad
ford.
H. W. T. Graham took in the K. O. T.
M. convention at Warren. Pa. last week.
Rev. and Mrs Oiler are at Washington,
Pa
Malcolm Graham of Wilkinsburg is the
gu ;»t of his son-in-law Herb Harper.
Mis* Ella Hunry, of Kittanning. is visit
ing Miss Hattie Douglass.
Mrs. R. C McAboy entertained her
friends Tuesday night.
Rev. Bell has been assigned to Roche.--
ter Pa.
Xatban, the Evangeli-t, will be here
again, next week
C X. Boyd aud wile have returned from
a sojourn at tile .Uarklelon Sauitorium
E»i[. Trimble of Middlesex twp was in
town on business, Tuesday.
Miss Glenn of W. Sunbury, a daughter ot
W. Glenn, is Keriousty iil W.J. Thomp
son of that town is aiso oil the sick list.
Jas. C. Ucydrick. who has been working
in the eastern oil fields, is home on a visit
to his friends
Chris Magee has a small interest iu the
Djgau well iu Clearfield twp, and was nut
to see it the other day.
George Knittle and wife celebrated the
23ih anniversity of their wedding day last
Sunday.
Master Elmer Finstman, of Sandy Lake,
is visiting his grandpa and grandma, Rev.
an J Mrs. Limfcerg, tfcis week.
Hubert Barron aad Alex. Black and
their sons, of Worth twp., were in town on
legal business, Tuesday.
Miss Emma Limberg. who has beeu at
the Allegheny General Hospital the past
month on probation, has beeu accepted.
She will be a professional nurse.
George Shiever attended the reunion of
:he Shearer, Shiever and Uader families at
,he Louse of Lev. Shearer, near Whites
own, Wednesday.
\l. A. Lotrman, of Meadville, is visiting
his folks in Butler and carrying his arm in
a slim*. Ho fell from bis bicycle a few
days ago ami broke a bone.
John P. Milligan of Clarksburg. Jio.,
formerly of Clearfield twp. visited his old
friend* in this county last week, fo r the
first lime in 27 years Be was a soldier,
and went west just after the war.
Mr. Stewart of lowa, formerly of near
Billiards, and Mr. Brown of same State,
formerly of near iiarrisville, both old sol
diers, visited their friends in this county
alter the encampment.
Lew Mecbling was not. drowned in the
Connoquenes-iing last Saturday. Be was
seen crossing the foot bridge, and shortly
after the bridge was washed away and Lew
could not readily bo found; but ho turned
up all right.
Tom Alexander's friends captured bis
home last Saturday evening, and helped
him celebrate his" 55:h birthday. They
prcseuteJ him with a silk umbrella and a
book, and talked pretty to him. Tom felt
ten years younger next morning.
Mr. James W. Price, the evangelist who
has been lecturing so successfully this
week at the Soutu Side Reformed Church
was formerly a printer. Be reformed,
however, and as his eloquence carries sin
cere conviction with it, does a good work
Kev. Jones has been retained in Butler;
Kuv. J. J. Davis is appointed to the M. E.
Church at Ek&stown; Kev. John K. Kowe
to Evans City; Kev. D. J. Davis to Free
port; Kev. Wm. Tipper will supply Har
mony; Kev. P. B. Cutler will supply Pros
pect, and Kev. K. X. Leake will supply
Brownsdale.
Prof. Lamb has returned from his visit
to his folks in England He was iu a man
ufacturing district <>l England when the
news came of the passage of tho Wilson
bill, and tbe people there had a jubilee.
The warehouses of Gre>"t Brittaiu are now
filled with goods awaiticg shipment to
this country.
Their many friends were surprised to
learn Tuesday of the marriage of Mi*s
Maude Brown, daughter of John W.
Brown, and Harry Goff, of Butler. Tne
couple were married in April iu New i'ork
anil have kept it secret until now. Both
are popular aud have hosts of friends who
wish them joy.
Accidents.
Ohailes Palm, a member of the Markham
Hook «i Ladder Co.. met with an accident
on Thursday last,while at N'-rristown with
his company, that camed his death oa
Saturday evening. Palm was turning
summer-saults on the stone pavement in
front of the Opera House and on his third
performance his feet slipped and he fell,
striking his head on tho stone pavement.
He was carried into a nearby store and an
ambulance summoned. On its arrival he
was taken to Charity Hospital, whero he
laid unconscious for over an hour. Every
thing possible was done for bin, but ho be
gan t'» sink Saturday aad died that even
ing. He was 21 years old and was a son
of George Palm, of the South Side.
Resolutions of Respect.
The following resolutions of respect to
the memory ot Charles Palm, deceased,
member of the Markhaui Hook and Ladder
(Jo nf Uutler, were adopted by tho compa
ny at a meeting held in their rooms on
Wednesday evening, Sept. 20, 1804.
WHEREAS: It ha« pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from oar midst our be
loved brother fireman and friend. Charles
Palm, and being moved by a common feel
ing of sorrow and regret wo have assembled
to pay iributc to his ui mory. Therefore
be it
ließolced, That by his death the Compa
ny has lost a most worthy member,an earn
est and faithful fireman, always ready
aud willing to obey when duty called; one
who by earnestness always manifested a
desire for tho rignt. who labored for tbe
best interest of his Compauy aud Friends,
aad by his modest conduct and courteous
disposition always commanded the respect
of his fellow fireman and friends.
J'caolvcd; That i - o do hereby extend to
the bereaved family aud friends our tender
and heart felt sympathy in their gre.it sor
row and bereavment.
liesolrwl; That in respect for'onrdeceased
brother fireman our house and rooms shall
he draped in mourning for a period of six
ty da> H aud that a chair bo draped and
placed iu iho meeting ro»in for tho same
length of time. Also that the members
show respect for their esteemed brother by
« earing mourning for a period ot not less
than thirty days.
Resolved-. That a copy of these resolutions
bo tendered the family of the deceased,
that ihey be published in the city papers
and entered in the company's ininato
book.
Arthur M. Flack,^
Frkd W. Kkkd. / Corn.
SAM'L C Rkdd. S
I'eaceful bo thy silent slumber,
Peaceful 'neath those earthen banks,
Thou no more shalt swell our numbers,
Thou no more shalt join our ranks.
Kearont Iriend and true companion
Tbon hast gone, but IJe knew best,
While we labor on through manhood.
You will have eternal res*.
Yet again we h >pe to meet thee.
On that happy golden shore,
And with joy and gladness greet thee,
Where the loved ones part no more.
A. fc. F.
Have you tried Locorae Canity?
Well it is the latest candy out. For
pale at the City Bakery.
AMY BRO'S,
120 E Jeffkrson Sr.,
Bl'tlkr, Pinn'a.
Dealers in new and second hand
household goods of every description
Call and see U3 We can save you
money. (Next door to G. W Mil
ler's Grocery )
Ice Cream delivered to all parts of
the city any time and in any quan
ity. Leave your orders at the City
Bakery.
Locome candy. Try it at the
City Bakery.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Robt. Griffin of Irwin twp. Venango Co.,
wai held up in his own house and robbed
of#loo, last Sunday morning. The rob
bers were pursued into Mercer Co. and
captured, but they bad dropped the mon
ey. ;
The late rains have filled the creeks and
rivers. There is high water is the Ohio
lor the first time in months, and the twen
ty-million bushels of coal in the pools
above Davis Island dam, were started
down the river.
The grape picking season has begun in
the Lake shore belt and pickers are dock
ing into the vineyards from all over the
country.
Michael Cochrane of Darlington t*p,
Beaver Co. butchered a cow at his place
on .Saturday and was astonished to find in
the stomach ol the animal a clevis such
as is used on a plow, and a jewsharp.
Mr. Chchrane missed the clevis some
mouths ago and could not imagine where
it had gone. As for the jewsharp he can
not imagine where it came from.
The remains of Lok Cbue, a laundry man
who died in Pittsburg, last May, were tak
en out of the receiving vault at Uniondale
Cemetery Tuesday and shipped to China.
The usual ceremonies were preformed.
Thu bones of all Chinamen, who have any
desire for a pleas mt hereafter, must rest |
in Chinese soil.
Bankers are getting in trouble in several
places The Middletown bank, the old
bank started years ago by Simon Cameron,
was obliged to close its doors a couple ot
week* ago, ana n<>w Oharies Kay tuond,
ttie president, and Kd*ard liayinoud, the
cashier, are both arre-ted for misapplying
ibu funds.
William M. Bre.-lin, of Lebonon, United
States ganger and storekeeper at High
spire, states that all ol the whisky is out of
bond at that distillery. It has been taken
at the rate of 300 or 400 ca»ks per day.
On one day $73,000 worth of stamps were
bought by the distillers, who averaged sl,-
000 worth daily.
Grimes Long, who died at New Castle
last Sunday was an odd character. About
twenty years ago he t»ok an oath that he
would not get his hai.' cut until there was
a Democratic president elected. When
Cleveland was elected ho said at first he
would get bis hair cut, but afterward
changed his m:nd and said he bad got used
to it long for years and wonld die that
way. His brother died several years ago,
anil a Disciple minister preached thefuner
al sermon, during which he said he under
stood the deceased was not a good man,
but he wou'd pass that by, for he had Uo.v
to do with the living. Grimes was pleased
at the .-erinoii, and he went to the preach
er and said: "You are the first d —n
preacher that ever told the truth when he
preached a funeral sermon, and I want
you to preach mine. Yon can say the
same thing about me, ftr I am not a" good
man." Long was married vears ago while
he was in the west, but for some cause de
serted his wife. Ten years afterward ho
went back to the west, and found his wife
living with auother mau. He promptly
turned over to her the deeds of his west
ern oroperty and told her to stick to her
new man.
A singular thing about the fire that
burned over a portion of the territory
a'ong tie Alljgbeny V»lley road between
Dußois and Falls Creek, is that a large
number of the small trees are burned out
by the roots. The ground over which the
fire burned is swampy during wet weather
but at present is as dry as the balance of
the country. The young trees grow up in
boggy placo on decayed wood and grasses
This dried under the roots of the growing
trees and when the tire came along burned
like punk. The trees fell to the ground
like grass before a mowing machine, and
are now dying.
Judge Galbreatb, of Erie, P. has been
sued by an actress, Louise Y r on Lindon,
for $13,150, claimed to be due her for ser
vices as secretary, etc. She claims that
while an actress with a company at Erie,
the Judge asked her to come to his office
where he offered her SSO a week to leave
the stage. Be procured her a divorce
from her husband and took her to Europe,
she claims, and finally refused or neglect
ed to pay her the salary.
Tho Pittsburg Synod of the Euglish
Evangelical Lutheraa Church began its an
nual session in the First Evangelical Grant
street church, o( Pittsburg, Tuesday. The
number entitled to participate in the con
vention is 125 ministers aud 111 lay dele
gates. Nearly a full representation was
present. Rev. D. M. K.am merer, of the
South Side, opened the session with devo
tional exercises, after which Rev. J. y.
Walters, of McKees Rocks, president of
the synod, delivered the synodical sermon.
At iho afternoon session President Wat
ters read his annual report, which was pre
faced with a history of the Synod. lie
stated that iu Aueust., 1844, five ministers
ot the Lutherau Church met at the house
of Rev. Gottlieb Bassler, in Butler, and
formed the Pittsburg Synod, consequently
the present session of the Synod inaugura
tes the first jubilee year in tho history of
the Pittsburg body. An eloquent tribute
was paid by the speaker to the memory of
the late Rev. William A Passavant, who
was ever a faithful worker for the cause of
God and humanity.
An unknown man, about 35 years old,
committed suicide in a field just outside
the borough limits of Wilkinsburg last
Tuesday afternoon, by taking laudanum.
The man was well dressed, weighed about
160 pounds, had black hair and wore a
small black moustache Bis underwear
and linen were ot fine quality. Uis shoes
Avere fashionable. On ais shirt and lay
down collar were written the name of
"Phillips." Beside him, on the grass were
found five half-ounce vials which had con
tained laudanum, aud a small bottle of
whisky.
Ground was broken at Pelk, Tuesday, in
the presence of a large crowd for the new
asjlum for feeble minded at Polk,
with appropriate eerimonies. State Sen
ator Crawford turued the first sod. A
large forco of men will bo set to work.
Philip Halm, of Beaver Falls wbo was
iujured by a train near ltock Point several
weeks ago, underwent a novel operation
near Ellwood, where he is staying. One
of his legs had been amputated and the
other seriously injured. Tho sole of his
foot had entirely sloughed away, leaving
the muscles and tendons exposed, and
the doctors hoped by careful attention to
secure a uew growth of skin. It was,
therefore, decided to r sort to the experi
ment of skin grafting. Drs. Shannon, of
Eilwood, aud llazen, of North Sewickluy,
selected seven young men, who consented
to allow small patches of skin to be remov
ed from their arms above the elbow. The
operation was successfully preformed and
the patient is doing as well as could be ex
pected, aud the results are watched with
great interest.
Exposition Excusions
Via Pittsburg <fc 'Western Ily.
On Wednesdays, Sept 26 and
Oct. 3rd and 10th, agents of the P
W. Ky. between Callery Junction
and Clarion will sell excursion tickets
to Pittsburg for regular trains, at re
duced rates. Tickets good for return
passage for three days including date
ot sale. Fare from Butler $1.50, in
cluding admission to the Exposition.
—Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
wanting in finish, tone or a correct
lißeness.
—Job work of all kind done at the
CITIZEN OrricE
—You pay for school-books; but
the best school-book for your children
is your daily ptper. Well printed,
carefully and intelligently edited, of
instructive contents, first and fullest
with tbe news and best in presenting
it, the Pittsburg Dispatch fills the
bill.
—No matter how hard the times
tbe one thing 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.
Wheat Wanted.
Wo pay the Uighest Price tor
wheat—both old and new, at our
mill.
IKe chop all kinds of grain at our
mill for the Tenth Bushel and do il
promptly aud to your satisfaction.
Remember we Only Charge the
Tenth. George Walter & Son's.
Butler Pa.
Oil Notes.
Root £ Hall s well on the Harmony road,
near Amberson, is expected to do 50 bar
rels a day.
Grienwood A Co's No. 2 on the Dougan,
near Coylesville is doing 100 barrels.
The Xat. Oil Co's No. 6, on the Doug
la Browusdale field is doing SO bbls.
Bolard <t Co'g Xo. 2 on the Harding is
doing 75 bbls; and Reiber »t Go's on the
Bailey 15 bbls.
Patterson i Oo's No. 2 Aber, Glade
Mills field, increased to 45 barrels when
ahot lately: Christie A Co's Xo. 1, Watters,
increased to 75; Boyer <fc Co's was making
5D barrels I)r. McCandless is building a
rig on his lot.
Cunningham <fc Co. are building a rig on
the Whiteside.
Ralph A' Co's No. 1, Wallaee, west of
Mars, is dry.
Grace i Co s well on the H. Rice is &
good well.
The well that some Pittsburg parties
drilled on the Huff farm, near Mt. Chest
nut. was shot last Saturday, when it spurt
ed saltwater and oil over the derrick.
The Coylesville pool, has encouraged
some new work in the old pn>ducing dis
tricts that have been undisturbed for years.
Xorth ot Millerstown Bowmau Seibert is
starting a well on his own farm near the
railroad. Some of the wells in that vicini
ty have been producing for 20 years.
DeeU 1 Co's wel! on the Wm. Gold in
Oakland twp. is in the sand and is said to
be showing for a good well. Considerable
property between that and Butler has been
leased. The Westerman Bros, have 179
acres just east of Butler, and will drill.it
is said, on the Karns he?rs property. Oak
land twp. is fourth sand territory.
Our State Normal School.
Attend the State Normal School
at Slippery Rock. 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, (Jeograpbv,
History and the other branches as
they should bo taught in our com
mon schools Expenses only $54.
for 16 weeks. Fall term begins Sept
4, 1894. K
ALBERT E MALTBT,
Principal.
Bargains in Lawns, Oimilys
Pongees, Organdies and all the sum
mer goods at
L. STUN A SON'S
White goods, Lawns, Pongees
Organdies and ail kinds of wash
goods at les«; than wholesale price at
L. STBIN <fc SON'S.
—Clearance sale of all summer
goods at less than wholesale price,
AT L 'STUN A SON P.
—lce c-eam delivered to all parts
of the city in any quantity and at any
time Leave your order at the City
Bakery.
Ice cream soda in all] flavors at
tbe City Bakery.
—A fall lice of Blankets, Under
wear and Hosiery at Tariff-off prices
at Tbe People's Store.
—All-wool flannel skirts for 75c at
DAVENNY'S.
—Fine fleece lined ladies vests for
25c at DAVENNY'S.
—BoardingHouse Cards, with Act
of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a dozen,
for s%le at CITIZEN office.
—Ladies combination suits for 50c
at DAVENNY'S.
C. D.
A business that keeps grow
ing through a season 01 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 tlian last year.
CALL AND SEE US.
Colbert & Dale.
B. £ |{.
Do You Want
TD Save Money on your new Fall GownT
Send for samples of our
New
Dress Goods
and
Suitings
If you can't save on every item we'll not
expect your patronage. Compare with
best you can do elsewhere and we'll abide
by an unbiased decision—provided you
take into consideration stjle and quality
as well as price.
All-wool darK
Mixed Suitings
good, firm cloth—every thread w001—32
inches wide,
25 cents.
Good, well-made
COVERT CLOTHS,
with as much stylo about them as the
high-cost, imported one, perfect copies of
them, newest color combinations—ful
yard wide,
35 cents.
SILK AND WOOL
MIXED SUITINGS,
two styles checks in 13 different color
combinations, nothing ever retailed, we
think, equal to these stylish stuffs at price,
41 inches wide—
-45 Cents a yard
Then, the superb qualities and styles in
Imported
Di •ess Fabrics,
75c, 85c, SI.OO, $1.20, to $6.50.
Send for fall lines and prove our claim
for saving your pocket book.
Send full address for Xew Kail Catalogue
—Soon Keady
ALLEGHENY. PA.
A Sui»irestioii.
1 lAAV ' '~i-
BR [ f¥>rj3
fn'o v - ; ~,~7C7r'r> ><- WiWf
-V • /
Did it ever occur 10 yon that there are
drugs and drngs—that drugs are like every
thing eLse—there are (rood, had and indif
lerent. There is nothing olse which is
positive}}- had if it is'nt just ol the best.
Our policy has always been to have noth
ing but the best.
When von want drags come to us and be
assured of fresh pure goods, and always
what you ask for or yonr prescription calls
for. It may not always be drugs yon want
either. We always have on hand a full
line of sick room requisites.;
c. N. BOYD.
Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA . ILROAD.
THE STAN DA KD RAILROAD OF AMEHICA
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SoitDt'LE IN EFFKCT MAY 27th. 1«4
South Week Days >
A. M. A. M. A. *. P. M. P. v,
Butler Leaveo 15 835 1100 245 50<>
saxouburif.. Arrlve6 *4 ;> 00 1! si 311 52s
But er JUC t. •' 730 925 II 50 340 553
Buiier Jul-1 Leave r3O 941 12 03 340 553
Natrona Arrive 738 951 i» 13 3so 60s
larentum 7 43 dm 12 19 3 57 9 07
sprlngrdale 7 55 10 06 IS 33 4 on
■jarcmont 8 11 12 55 4 zi 6 27
sharpsburu 8 18 1 05 439 <32
Allegheny City 83310 33 134 444 645
A. M. P. M. T. M. P. M-
N'orth Wkkk Days.
... a. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. JC
Allegheny city Leave* 55 8 2.5 1040 315 u 10
•.harpsburs 7 OS 839 10 58
C laremont 845 11 08 .
s u 26 ....' ««
rarentum 7 32 9 10 11 39 351 630
Natrona 7 37 9 15 11 45 355 6 53
■ Buiier Juc t Arrive 7 45 9 25 11 55 404 7 02
Butler Juc't Leave 7 45 945 12 3S 413 7 a'
iSaxonburg Boslo 11 104 440 755
ißutler Arrive 83510 35 130 4cc 7so
A. M. A. 31. P. M. P. M. P, M
Week Days, For the Earn. WekDays
f' *• k ■ *• A. Jl. P. M.
245 Cl 5 Lv. Butler.... Ar. 10 35 130
340 T3O Ar. Butler Junction Lv. 940 12 38 ,
4 04 745 Lv. Butler Junction Ar. »41 12 38
4 10 7 49 Ar. Freeoort Lv. 935 12 3n
415 753 Allegheny Juc't. " 931 12 30 ■
42b 8 W •• Leeeliburu " 920 12 13
446 821 " paulton (Apollo) *' 905 11 55
514 851 " Saltsburg •• 837 II 32
550 922 •• Blalrsville •• 805 11 00
GOO 930 •• Blalrsville Inter n " 750 10 15
Bsoll 40 Altoona •• 340 800
100 3SO " Harrliburg " 11 55 310
430 650 •• Philadelphia •• sSO 11 20
*• * I*- *• ;r. M. P. M
Through traius tor tbe east 1 e*ve Plttsbunr
(Union Station) as follows:.
Atlantic Express. •• .. 3 30A M
Pennsylvania. Limited, dally '7 15
Day Express, •• gOO ••
Philadelphia Express, •• 4 30 P.M.
Eastern Express, " ." 00 "
Fast Line, •• # ,.g 10 "
For detailed Information, address Thos. E.
Watt, Pass. Ag't. Western District. 110 Fifth
Avenue. Plttsourg, Pa.
8. M. PREVOST, J. it VOOD
General M tm?er. > ri. Pass r. Ag't
P. 4 W. R. ..
Schedule, In effect Jan.; r , ih. (Butler time)
The Short Ltne Pittsburg.
PKPAKT SOUTH. FROM SOUTH.
8 .2S a m Allegheny 9,35 am, Alllegheny EJ
.15 a m Ally t Akron 9.55 a m.AI & N Castle
50.20 a m Allegheny Ac 12.20 p m, Airy & Ch'eo
1.00 pm Allegheny Mall 5.05 pm. Allegheny Ex
3.50 p m Chicago Kx. 7.2s p m.Aii y £ Akron
3.10 p m Airy & Ell. Ex 9.00 p m. Allegheny Ac
DKFART NOBTH. FROM NORTH.
io.o> ain Kane & Brad, ft 05 am. Foxbnrg Ac
5.15 p m Clarion Ac 9.50 am, ClarlDn Ac
7.33 p m Foxburg '5.20 pm, Kane Mai
BUND iT TRAINS.
DKrAItT SOUTH. i FROM SOUTH.
8.15 am, HeForest Ac [9.55 a m.Allegheny Ac
3-50 pm, Chicago Kx 5.05 pm, Allegheny Ex
6-10 pm, Allegheny ACI7.2S pm. DeF"orest Ac
Train arriving at at 5.05 p m leaves B 41 O de
pot, Pittsburg, at 3 :15 o'clock.
Butler and Ureenville Coach will leave Alle
gheny at 3-23 p. in, dally except Snnday. Con
necting at Willowgrove, arriving at Butler at
5:05.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars ami first-class
Day Coaches lun through between liutler and
Chicago daily.
For through tickets to points In the West
Northwest or Southwest apply to
A. B. CROUCH, Ageut
Trains leave the B. a. O. depot in Pittburg
for the East as follows.
For Washington D C., Baltimore. Phllidel
phia. a»d New York, 12:20 and 930 p. m.
Cumberland, 8:15,2:*>,1:10,930 p. m. Con
nelsvllle. 8:15, 12:20.1.10, 4.30, 5.50 and 9.20 p. m .
Uniontown, 8.15 a. m , 1.10.4.30 and 5.50 p. m.
Mt. Pleasant, 8:15 a. m., 1.10 and 430 p. m.
Washington, Pa., 7.25 and jis a. m., 4.00,
4.45 and u.25.11.25 p. m. Wheeling. 7.25 and.
9.15 a. m.. 4.00.9.25. 11.25 p.m. Cincinnati. St
Louis, Columbus and Newark, 1.25 a. m.. 9.55
11.25 p, m.
For Chicago, 2.40 and 9.30 p. m,
Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash
ington, Cincinnati and Chlcisro
PI rrSBOR'i, BUBNAVU 3 & I. VK K BSIS R.R.
Takes effect Monday. April 2, 1»)».
Train* are run by standard (.'antral Time (90th
Meridian.) One hour slower than City Time.
GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH l4
l4 I 12 I STATIONS I 9 11
p.m. Lv a.m. a.m. p.m.
.... ! 2 42 Dunkirk....! 7 38 l» 39
ja. tn,
7 00 I 58! 10 U> Erie 6 06 8 40 3 35
6 2". 123 925 .Wallace Junct 642 927 412
620 1 IK 9 15 Glrard « it) 8 HI 4 15
0 Oil 1 1)8 9 at ...Lockport. ... 0 59 9 42 4 26
6 02 i oil 855 .. .CranesrUle .. 707 i» so 434
3 10 .... 10 31|7...C0nneaut....|. ...1 "40 3 10
6 4:! ie4o ar » 110 31, u43
55712 57 849 ar.. .A1bi0n,.... lv 711 935 437
54312 45 8 36... shadeland. . 7 23,10 04 4 51
5 40 12 42 8 32 . . SDrlnirborO • 7 28; 10 07 4 55
55312 35 825 .Conneautvll'e " :«;io 14 503
50512 15 805 Me a'v'le jet.. 8 05' U. 35 525
1 53 17 38! lv .Conn't Lake..,....# 10 IT; 4 53
8 16 ar ar 8 1 10 50 5 37
4 28 7 00 lv..MeadvUle..lv 9 501 4 28
p.m... . 8 42 ar ar 8 42 11 25! 6 03
.... 11 58 7 45 . . Harts town. 10 47 5 8!'
.... 11 53 740 .Adamsvllle 10 52 544
NO2 11 43 7 28; Osgood No 1 11 00 4 53
p. in a. m
« 23 U 35 7 ic lireenville... C 30 11 15 fi ok
«; 18 11 25 7 ot; Slienaugo 0 40 11 25 c 20
5 58 11 02 G 47 ...Freitonla 7 03 11 4fi C 34
5*39 10 44 6 28 Mercer 7 22 12 07 7 05
5 25 10 29 G 12 Pardoe 7 36 12 22 7 16
5 13 10 20 « 00 ....(irove City... I 7 47 12 33 7 25
5 00 10 08 5 <81... Harrlsvllle 758 12 45 7 36
4 52.10 00 5 40,.. ..Branchton 8 06.12 54 745
4 55 T 4H (I 35 lv Branchton.ar 7 33 12 15 7 2
5459 18 20 ar...H1111an1...1v 650 11 15) 64,
4 4619 551 5 35|1v.. Keisters .... 8 10 12 581 7 43.
4 X' 9 42 5 21 Euclid 8 22 1 12 8 03
4 <0 9 15| 4 50| Butler 8 50 1 42 , 8 32
l 50 7 20 Allegheny, P&w n 10 3 50'
p 111 ,i in | p. ni p. m .
J. T. BI.AIK. (Jeneral Manager, (Jreenvllle. ra-
W. G.tsAKGEANT, G. P. A., MeadvlUe. Pa
'pHE BUTLKR COUNT*
NATIONAL BANK,
BUTLER, PA.
CAPITAL Paid tp, ... $100.000.0«.
KIBPLVS AXD PROFITS, - $46,8a9.«4,
OFFICKKS
Jos. Hart 111 an. F'res't.
J. V. lUtis. Vice Pres't. C. A. Bailey, Cashier,
DIRECTORS :
Jos. Hartman, C. P. Collins, N. M. Hoover
ohn Humphrey, J. V. Ritts,
E. E. Abrams. Leslie Ha/.irtt. I. Q. Smith.
W. S. Waldron. W. Henry Wilson, M. FlDegan.
A general banking business transacted.^ln
terest paid 011 time deposits. Money loaned on
approved security.
Foreign exchange bought and sold.
GLOYES FITTED:--
The ladies of Butler will have a long felt
want fillet) in being able to have their
gloves fitted in their own town.
Our Underwear Specialties for Winter of
'94-'95 are: Ladies Equestrians and '"Onei
ta" cttabination wrapp«rs.
The "Rubens" infants vest does away
with all the old time trouble of baby grow
ing out of his underwear; try them.
As usual, our Millinery Stock is the be%t
in the city.
M. F. & M. MARKS,
113 to 117 8. Main St.. - Butler.
\c TOTHE AFFLICTED
\voyJ*
.■1 1
tt .fi>329N.lsT H S T PHILADA,WI.
BJWG.IINS!
BJRGMJVS!
MEN'S CLOTHING
BOYS' CLOTHING,
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
There are too mail)- goods in stock and must be sold aud at
prices that will suit the times. We have a lot of odd suits that will
be sold regardless at cost. Everything must be sold to] make room
for new goods.
Come and see for yourself.
ESchneideman
CLOTHIER AND GENTS FURNISHER.
104 S. Main St., Butler, Pa.
A Big Drop in
Prices on
Clothing.
Mens' All-Wool Saita at $5, worth SS.
Mens' D. B. Cassimere Saita at $5.50, worth $9.
Mens' All-Wool Black Cheviot Saita at $6, worth $lO.
Mens' Fine All-Wool Worsted Dress Suitß, frocks or sacks, at $lO, worth
sls.
These Goods have been bought since the New Tariff Bill went into effect,
[f you want Bargains in Clothing come to ua.
We Carry the Largest Stock in Butler County.
SCHAUL & NAST,
Leading Clothiers.
137 South Main street, Butler.
Be sure and see
DOUTHETT A GRAHAM
Before YOU buy your
FALL SUIT or OVERCOAT.
Largest line in the city to se
lect from. Yours for clothing,
DOUTHETT & GRAHAM,
Cor. Maih akd Conninqham Sts., BUTLER, PA.
BARGAINS!
To Hake Room We Sacrifice
2 Top Buggies at $36 each worth SSO.
3 « " " 43 " " 55.
2 " Road Wagons 35 " " 45.
2 " Slat Wagons 50 " " 65.
8 Set Harness 4.
14 " " 6.
13 " " 12 worth 16.
Come Quick, Such Bargains Have
Never Before Been Offered.
S. B. MARTINCOURT & CO.
BUTLER, ... PA.
WALL
PAPER!
Boy your Wall Paper no v.
A large line of the best patterns
at from 25 to 50 per cent, reduc
tion.
Window shades, etc.,
AT
J. H. DOUGLASS'
241 S. Main Street,
Near Postoffice.
BUTLER COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Oompanj,
Office Cor.Main & Cunningham
ALP. WICK. Pres.
UKO. KKTTEKEB. Tlr. FV*«.
L. 8. MeJVbKIH. Kw'j u4Tr«aa.
DIRECTORS:
Alfre 1 Wick,; Henderson Oliver,
Dr. W. Irvln.l Jiunef Htephensoo,
w. w. Hliukmore.J X. Wetttel.
K. Bowman. 11. J. Kllngler
Geo. Ketterer, (has. Kobnun,
Geo. Kenno, John Koenlng
LOYAL S. McJUNEXN; Agent
HOUSEHOLD ENAMEL,
KrPKKSEKKS PAINT ASD VAKSISB.
"Can be applied to any smooth surface,on
furniture, WO<N], glass, any KIND of metal
including kitchen utensils.
Makes old articles look new and if maob
uked on bicycles, carriages, stores, etc.
Requires only ono coat, is applied cold
with brush and dries absolutely bard and
glossy in 1' hours- will act crack, chip,
blister or rub off.
Sampl« buttles sent on receipt of prioe.
2 ounces 15c, 4 ounces 25c, 8 ounces 40c.
West Deer Park Printing Ink Co.,
4 NEW RKADK ST., TO*I.