THE CI riZEN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, li«M. advertising kates. Legal notices are published in the ClTl icd «t <1 per Inch for first. and M cenU for wti succeeding insertion. Übituarie*. cards of thinks, resolution*, etc. are inserted *t 5 cents a line.money to accompany the order. Reading notices on local page 10 cents a line lor first and 5 cents a line lor each subsequent insertion. Notice- imonr lo cal news items 15 cents a line for each in sertion Half-inch professional cards with paper $6 a year. Rates for commercial advertiiing qaoted upon application ki~n.au baa a population at aoont 10,000. it is the < wwry *eat of Rntier cwmty. with ertJMM. Vour railways, natural gaa. ai>J unequalled facilities lor meuularlurr*. Itugreaa enrywhere; new building*. new "■»*^T"**"—« a growing aad proeperoua town. New York Weekly Tnbune—Free. By special arrangements made for ear so doing, we are enabled to offer to all oar subecribers who pay arrearages, (if any) and one year in advance, and to all new subscribers Paying in advance, the New York Weekly Tribune free for one year. For farther particulars of this oiler tee ad vertisement. New Advertisements. SioTl—All advertisers intendingto make canges in their ads. ahoald notify as of their intending to do eo, not later than Monday morning. Martinconrt <i Co'* Card. Kanfmanns' Specialties. Davenney's Locals. Miller's hboes W. L. Douglas' Shoes. Cold dollars at 80 cents. Music Schola-s Wanted. Park Opera Bouse notices. Administrators and Executors ot estate oan secure their receipt books at the Cm ill office LOCAL AND (iENERAL. —Take a look at the gorgeous colored leaves on the trees. —gome Butler people are said to have been caught in the blind pool business. —The Grove City foot ball team will play here on Saturday. Some of the apple trees in Cherry twp. are in fall bloom. James B. Corey, of Bradford, Pa., is a ton did ate for governor on the platform of the reduction of tha salaries of public offi cials 50 per cent. When about to order yonr reading matter for the winter consider our ofier of the CITIZKX and Tribune., both for $1 .10 a year in advance. —lf yon mail a package with written matter in it, you must pay first class rates, te. two cents an ounce. The hue f< r de caption is $lO. —William Love aill have a public «alr on Thursday, November Ist, at 10 a. tn .at hi* tarm 2 miles southwest of Saxonhurg ori tha Cilade Mill* road. —Tba honse of John Cumberland, in Concord township, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday of last week. Nearly all tbs household goods were saved. —The Standard Oil Co. a"d other par ties are taking extensive leases in Snsque banna, Columbia, Luzerne and Schuylkill counties and are foing to thoroughly lest tha territory for oil. —The aafe of Esq. Gaisford in Millers town wax blown open last Thnrsday night. Tke burglar* took rafuge in a freight train; tha train was backed upon a trestle; the robbers jamped and raa for tLe woods and made their escape. —Paganini would never let anyone hear bim tuna bis violin, and it is believed that many of the extremely peculiar effects he produced were obtained by tuning his in atrument half a tone lower or higher than the ordinary pilch. —An immense amonnt of hauling is now being done on the road from Valencia sta tion tii Cooperstown, and the bridge at Ham Bays' Mill i* in bad shape—a horse went through it, Tuesday. —Monday was Marti ncourt A Co'*, first day for the distribution of their cards and 100 of them went that day. Tbese card* coat nothing, and you can see what they mean by reading the firm's card in this paper. —C. E Miller, completed the first year of his venture in the boot and shoe busi ness last week, and he is well ratisfied with his years business. Be did six-thous and more than ie expected to do, aud will continue business at the old stand. —There are two classes of haman be ings—the one beasting of his importance, and the other lieiug meek and humble, and yet wa would sooner loan ten cents to tha latter than we would to the form er. —The key to snccess, in any department ol life is *elf-denial. Idleness, laxities*, wastefulness, come from lack of it; while industry, promptitude, economy, thrilt and a successful career are the result of it. —An exchange »ays: "If you would b< - coma acquainted with the tough* and out casts of fifteen or twenty year* hence *psn d an evening with some of the children, in nocent now, whose parents allow them to run the streets without re*traint. Down in Pittsburg and Allegheny, lately, tbe people have gone crazy over "blind or discretionary pool*," and the thing became *o notorious that tbe police cloaed one "*bop" last Saturday, and ar rested the proprietors, who skipped their bail and did not appear al the hearing hi ed for Monday. —A rollicking boy in Ibis liorough was baaily engaged in eating gTape* at tha dinner table one day last week, and, a* most people do, was swallowing the *eed*. A young woman at tie table, noticing him, asked If he wasn't afraid he might have appendicili* The busy boy, only half catching the words, replied. "Ob, never mind; the seat of my pants arn all right!" —The People's telephone Co has a line up between here and Omperitown and are doing a large busines*. The office here i* in J. E. Fornythe's building, 110 West Jef feraon St. At Cooperstown the office is in the Jarecki store and the public who have busine** between Butler and this thriving oil town are finding the telephone line a great, convenience. —At the *e*sioa of the I'resbyterian Synod at Tyrone, Pa., which opened on Thur*day last, Rav. Kuuiler wa* elec .ed Moderator, and report* from the different Presbyteries showed that Allegheny, Phil adelphia and Butler were the only one* that did not require aid from the general fund this year. Each of these made hand some donations to the fund. The Synod will meet in Butler next year. —A down town hnuna WAX raided I**l Tharnday night. and ten men'* name* were taken down for fnture UN. A quantity of card*, poker chip*, etc. were found. The raid wan made by Dint. Atty. Mc./iinkin aa»i*ted l>y Thomaii and Brown and the young men were aurpriitad alwiut I o'clock in the morning, The crowd confuted of several of the bent known young man of flutter and a half donen other*. The utanding and good family of the young »pi>rta doe» not M«III to bar thrni troui a liking for a littla raoture. —Willie Wong Lee. The Heatheu Chinee. Is hurrying back to the I*and of the " Oueae: He can paralize dirt AnJ do op a shirt. And tbirks he can do ap the Japaneer —• It ta*e« a smarter man than me. se il»qoiz»d the philosopher, "to tell what a t«aby is crying about." —H. Seanor. the horse dealer, has pnr cba->«d the Wick Bouse livery from l»aob enspeck. He intend, enlarging the bam and patting in new stock. —W. J. Wilson of Millhrooke, Mercer county came to Katler on Tuesday and took home bis wife who was working at the Nixon house. —Almost every exchange we pick up has an account of an apple, pear, peach or plum tree being out in bloom for the sec ond time this year, an.l one tells of a far mer who in harvesting his =econd crop of strawberries. —f'p in Venango Co. chestnnts are so plenty that the farmers are feeding them to their hog*. The nuts are more fattening than corn, and are much better hog feed when tbey will onlv bring something like a dollar a bushel. —At Millerstown, last Saturday, the body of Mrs. John E!leul*rger was ex humed and the stomach taken out. by order of the county coroner, who will have it analj led to ascertain it it contained ar senical poison. Mrs. Ellenberger died September 23, at her home near FeacL viile, and was interred in the Reformed church cemetery at Millerstown. She was about 52 years of age. After she had been buried there were charges made that her death had been caused by poisoning, and this theory is held by a physician whom ■he had called to see her before death, while her attending physician claims death was the result of cancer of the stomach. A New County. A move i* going on to form a new coun ty in Western Pennsylvania, to be known as El!wood county. It is proposed to take : a small slice olf the lower end of Lawrence j c'jonty, quite a large slice of territory | from Beaver county an I a piece of Butler county. The new county would take a part of Wayne, Perry and Big Beaver townships in Lawrence county, North Se wickley and other township* iu Beaver county and will run over into Butler coun ty as far as Harmony and /Celienople. A bill is said to be in course of prepara tion, and is expected to be presented at the next Legi>lature. The Fittsburg Com pany, which is back of the El I wood boom is pushing the idea. Playing Indian in Beaver Co. In Franklin twp Beaver Co , several boys went nutiiug last Saturday, and while out in the woods proposed to play Indian by re-enacting a scene in the early history ol the county. A boy named McLanghlin, aged 14 years took the ride of the hack woods settler. Be was to defend his cabin to the en lent of killing several of the assailants, Imt was to be captured in the upshot and put to death bv torture. The program was carried out to the let ter, so far as the boys were able. Mc- Laughlin defended his bark "wickynp" with a Flobert rifle, but was carelul not to hit any of the "ted skins " Tbey fine ly fired the hut, smoked McLaughlin ont and captured him. Then they held a council in which the dead Indians took a leading part, and condemned the paleface to the stake. The ltd was accordingly roped to a tree, a pile of dried leaves and lightwood was formed around him, and after it was fired the savages began the "death dance.'' The yonngsteri were yelling and working themselves into a real excitement. The flames swept up around the captive, and be screamed for hi* comrades to cut the cord* that held him iu the circle of fire, Imt the boys were Indian crazy, and failed to realize McLaughlin's awtul plight. They circled around the writhing captive, whose cries were drowned by their own unearthly yelling, and while he struggled in the fire they made imaginary knife thru at* at the coward captive and flung phantom tomahawks at his head. Two men who were gunning in the vi cinity hear the uproar, and between the de risive yells of the crowd could distinguish the agonized shriek* of the solitary suf fered who wasn't jelling for fun. The hunter* raced to the scene, arriving in time to save the boy from death at the stake. But as they came upon the ceue they thought he was dead. He was un conscious from pain and suffocation, and hong limp against the tree, held up I ly the cord* with which he was Ixiund. His clothing was ablaze, hi* hair was burned off, and bis face, hands, body and legs were terribly burned. The re*cuer* dashed into the band of yelling youngsters, kicked the blazing brands away from the boy'* body, and cut the cord* that held him to the tree Then the boy* came to their sense*, and while mime rif thein ran to get as*istance. others helped the hunter* restore the lad to con aciouncea*. Within a few minune* a rude litter was made, and the boy placed on it and carried out of the woods to where the doctor* attended him. Next day the phy sician* were doubtful of hi* recovery. It ia said that alter losing hi* senses, hanging with hi* face downward to the fire, he breathed enough of the flam** and hot air to make his case critical. The hoy* who were killidg him a* ia«t as poMible when help came for him are properly con trite to-day, and a* there is no appearance of actual malice in the performance it i* unlikely that prosecutions will follow even should yonng McLauphlin die. Medical Society Meeting. The quarterly meeting of the Kntler county Medical Society which wa* held In the Society room in the Keiber building la*t week was well attended. Officers were nominated lor the com ing year and two member* were added, Dr* A. V. Cunningham ol Xelienopln and K. II Merslion of Saxonhurg. The committee on Resolution* oil the death ol Dr. Shoemaker, who died laid May, reported with a lilting memorial. Accidents. On Saturday the Kith inst Joseph Knoch aged 70 years, ol Penn twp, mounted a yonng horse to ride to the store; but the horse was frisky and it threw him olf near hi* home. Ills aboillder bone was broken and dislocated by the full; and he was al*o hart internally. He died the following Wednesday. The M a rketa. BIITLKa MAHKKTft. Our grocer* are paying 20 for butter, IH for eg (is, 50 for good potatoes, .Ml for onions; (illct* tor apples. 25 to JOct* a do*, for eel ery; I.' cent* a quart for lima bean*; It cent a pound for cabbag*. 40 cent* for ttrulp*. I'lTTsarmi I'eoiiUGK. Timothy hay from country watforis sl4 to 15, mixed hay $10.50, to 11.00, straw (5.00 to 0.00. Country roll butter 17 to IH. fresh egg* 1U to 20, drested chicken*, drawn 12 to 14, apring chickens I". to 14 per pound. Potatoes $2. 15 to $2.25 per bt.l, onions 40 to 50. At Herr's Island, Monday, beeves sold at 3.00 to 5 25,bu11s and dry at 1.25 to 2 25, hogs a'. JOl to 5.10, sheep at .25 to 2 85, lambs at ,75 to J. 8.1, and calve* at 1.25 lo 0.25. See the Farm Kdition of the Pittsburg Dispatch, published on Saturday. You can get a farm for nothing; you of course would take iIT Look at the Sat ruday edition of the Pittsburg Dispatch. Every farmer should subscribe for Prize Farm Kdition (Saturday) of Pitt* burg DiHpatch. Containing special larm Notes and large list of Valuable I'tizes lor Kaccessful farmers. Send stamp for saiu pie copy and dull rates. Martincourt h Co. are giv'to# away valuable pri/.eu to holilerH of lockjr number* (-'all and get a num ber it coatM you nothing. Fine canton flinoel* Ti oentn at DA VKNNY'H. Ice cream notla in all flavorn at the City Bakery. —Our lloaiery value* arc unequal. e<i ami well worth your iiiapecuon- L. UTMIM A box'a. LEGAL NEWS. •oTKS. Another arrt--t l"r liquor selling has been nia -* D. H. Wi.iler *a« charged with it fa»f nn-L and gave bail for tl.ooo, waiving a Hearing belorc .ajjuerson. Thf will of Marj" E. Shontz late of Franklin twp. was probated: also will of Tho* Donaldson late of Evaushurg; also will oflhe late Earl Kaisvr, ofSummit twp. The boot and shoe store of George Mil leman ot Harmony was sold out by the Sheriff, Monday. The executions wne is sued by A. J. Scott and others. Wa. G. Seaton has Lad summons in ejectment i-.-ned against W. E. Hamilton lor 50 acres in Venango twp. Jame- Coid Las petitioned for a divorce from Louisa Gold. 0. C. Walters has had summons in eject ment i**ned for a lot in Adams twp. held by W. J. Goiard. T X. Kenn, of summit twp. petitioned for a commission in lunacy for h:s son F. M Kenn and he was taken to the hospital at Warren, Pa- John Shook, of Branchton, wm arrested la-t Friday charged with bigamy. Lizaie Morrison was prosecutor and Shook was held for court. This ;■ a case which with other cross suits to follow, grew out of the "cider case" lrom Branchton tried before our last court. The constables are rejoicing over the de cision of Judge Slagie of Pittsburg that constables must have their costs regard less of the disposition of the case on which they are engaged. The decision was ren dered in the case of Constable P. Mclntry against Allegheny county to obtain his Costa in the rase of Edward Bailies, who was convicted of aggravated assault and battery. Baines had been sentenced to a tone and imprisonment, but the Court af ( terward vacated the sentence, and dis charged hiui on his own recognizance. The | county officers refuseto pay the costs, and Mclntry brought sait. Judge Slagie j last week decided that the county mast pay the costs. SCPBEMK COI'RT DBCIMOXS. So decision* in Bailer county ease* were banded down last Monday. The judg ment of the lower court in the case of J. J. Carter vs the Producer* and Refiner* Oil Co.. taken up from Crawford Co., wa* affirmed: and in a liquor case taken up from Forest Co., it wa* ruled that where a bond in a licence cane is inefficient a new one may be filed. The effect of the decision in the Carter cane is to prevent the consolidation of the pipe line system* of the Producer* Oil Com pany, Producers and iiefiner* Company and United States Company. The first named concern own- a gathering system of pipes, tankage and loading racks in the Coroopoii* field, which it has leased to the second named company, which owns a trunk line of pipe from Coraopnli* to Titu*- ville with a gathering system in Butler Co. The Hnited State- Company has a crude oil line from Bradford to Wilkesbarre and a retiued oil liie from Titusville to Wilkes barre and contemplated an extension of its crude oil pipe line from Bradford to Titus ville and of both the crude and retined lines from Wilkesbarre to the seaboard. It also proposed to pnrct>a.ui the pipe linu systems of Ike other two companies, thus making a complete system fjom the Ohio river to the seaboard. It wa- proponed to pay for the property of the Producers anil Producer!, and Refiners companies in stock of the I'nited State- Company, which latter in a corporation. Man}' of the prominent stockholders of the three companies are the same individuals, including J. W. Lee, L. Emery, Jr , I. R. Woods, John Fertig, T. N. Barnsdall and others. These gen tlemen favored the consolidation. Col. J. J. Carter, P. M. Shannon E. J. Jennings an<l others who were heavily interested in the Producers and Producers and Re finer* Companies, but not in the I'nited Btafe* Company, objected on the ground it was not just to the two former, and Col. Carter brought the two suitu men tioned. These gentlemen were bitterly assailed for their poaition and accused of acting with the Standard Oil Company in their opposition. On the other tiand the consolidation party wa charged with iutent to turn the whole concern over to the Standard. The decixion of the Supreme court is re garded an a vindication and justification of the judment of Carter, .Shannon et al., at lea*!, anil those who were in this city yesterday were freely congratulated by their lrieuds. The purpose* of Lee, Kuiery. Wood* and other* are temporarily estopped, but it is understood they have not abandoned their intentions. The court declined to discuss the merits of the case, as that is a matter lor future adjudica tion, merely affirming the right* of Car ter aud other stockholders m the prem ises. — (Jnzetlt. How Tim Sri-KKVK COI KT DOKB IT. An opinion was banded down by Justice William* in the Supreme Court Tuesday in the case of Win. Schwartz et al, vs. the Keystone Oil Company, an appeal from the Common Pleas of Venango county, in the matter of distrbuting funds of the oil company. In the opinion the lower court is referred to quite severely. In the course of his opiuion Justice Will iam* says: "We notice with surprise the following 'tatement ir the opinion of the learned judge of the court below The auditor as well as every member of the bar knows that, in equity cases particular ly, only the judge who is aligned to write the opinion has any knowledge of the evidence in the rase. We refer to this extraordinary statement not because of the temper or the taste it displays, but because it I* flatly untrue. After case* are heard they are examined by each ol the member* of the court who beard the argument, separately. They are then considered and decided upon con*ußation. After ttie decision has, been made the ca*e i* assigned and the duty imposed upon the justice to whom the assignment is made is to place upon the records the decision made by the court, and the rea son* therefor. The decree in 153 Penn sylvania was and t.he decree in this case is the unanimous judgement of the court." The judge ol the lower court, referred to by Justice Williams, is Charles K. Taylor, president judge of Venango coun ty. The part of his opinion that is criti cised referred to the manner ol the su preme court in deciding cases and wn* part of a lecture to the auditor in the case for criticising the supreme court in a former decision. Judge Taylor stating that, the decision referred to was that ol only one judge, not ol the whole supreme court. LATH PKoeKKTV TK \ HSCKRS. Hannah A. Walker to Win. ilolliday, lo' in Renfrew for $75. Samuel K. McKinney to Ja*. S. Patter son 02 acres iu Adams for SO,OOO. I'eter Klingler to A. H. Marshall 'lO acre* in Franklin twp. for SI,OOO, A. S, Marshall to Catherine Klingler same for *I,OOO. A. C. Price to Mr: M. J. Godard lot iri Adams forsl. Priscilla A. Gibson to L. A. Butler lot in I'arker for S2M7. Ja*. T. Welsh to Mary S. Niehla* lot iu Jackson for $.150. K. Clark Tebay to Tbos. M. Magee 101 ai re* in Muddycreek for S2OO Jas. MoCormick to J. U Lasher lot. in Adams fors3Bo. J no. W. Covert lo Ollie Korincr h acre* iu Cranberry for $3lO. Catlierineßaii-leraontoJ.fi. IMfrick 111 acres in Parker for $l5O. Licenaes. Peter J. Cypher W infield Mary A. Wagner... " James Campbell Natrona Hattie McKaever Great Belt. George F. Nlckl.i * Lvans City Sophia Mickley " •• Winfield H. Dale Butler Bella Weitze1...................... " J I' Graham .Wa bington Co Laura (fuller Iferij Dumars Karn* City Emma flnedager Chicnra Frank J. Kenolds Allegheny. Ida May Clnrk Butler. Jan .1 Stephen-on ...Hllpperyrock. Virginia Ooehring Cranberry. J. D. Henry Connoq. Eva E Baruhart Butler twp. At Kilt inning, Albert Graff ol Ford (,'lt.y and Anna h'lingensmith of M'Her town. —Clearance mile of all summer KO'jd* at. lean ih in wboie«<ilo |»r at L.'STKIN At HON A. lre mm deliverer] to all part* of the city in any quantity and at any time. Le.iv.j your order at tbe City Bakery. —Marti ncourt Co. are K' v ' n K away valuable pri/,c« to holder* of lucky numherii. (Jail and a num b -r it coHtn you nothing lox4 blanket* COcat DAVKMNYV Personal. John De«ts was in town on business Wednesday. Clerk Cn*w«ll returned Saturday froßi a triji in WA*h!n(fV'n Co. F. M. Lowry, Assistant Superintendent of the Forest Oil Co.. waa in town Wednes ilay. Ei-Contfres-inan I. McQuislion. of Rnt ler. is spending a few da» < in the city. He ia at the Pchloaser. —Pittsburg 7"«/«r- Rev. Prugh was elected President of the jiefornied Synod in aettion at l!reensliurg, lilt week. Harry McKim Eatj. and Mr. Stokey of the Kantian Hou w. Zelenople. were in town oil business last week. Win. M. Glenn, of W Sunbury, return ed home Tuesday from a visit to \N est moreland Co. Paul Cronenwett rode to jCarroltoii. 0.. Monday, a distance of 102 tnilns in Sj honrs. Mrs. D. I>. Buck, who broke her ankle in midsummer, has recovered and paid her friends in Greenville a visit on Tuesday. MiasAbbie McTithe. of Bradford, was viaiting Mrs. Maude Cerutti ol X. Washing ton St , last week. Lon Fleming's arm was amputated near the shoulder last Friday. The ainputa- Hon was made necessary by gangrene making its appearance. Miss Florence Fisher and Mr. Herbert W. otnith of the Kacket Store, will be married in the Baptist chnrch on Wednes day afternoen, the 31st inst, at o'clock v " John Collins, aged 64. and Mrs. Mary ,f. . Bruner. aged 63, were married in Butler by Sq. McAlioy a lew days ago. His wile died eight year«, aud her husband a year ago. "Will Heydrick left Butler for Kansas, Wednesday. He is in the employ ol the Mellon Oil Co., and it will be news to most people to hear that there is an oil field in south eastern Kansas. Mrs. Lizzie Kinzer of Hooker won the prize at the T. W. C. T. A. meeting at Huntingdon for the best essay on the "Nature and Effects of Alcohol on the Hu man System." The prize i» a gold medal with the initials Y. VV. C. T. A. and a spray of Columbine upon it. Oil Notes. The Kussel brothers bought the Hart man lease on the Pearce farm near MeCal iiiont last week for s.>,<<oo. It is doing aUout ten bbls a day. Barron <1 Co.struck a good well on the Henry Kaubenspeck, Washington twp. last week, aaid to lie good for 40 bbls, aud Showalter Bros, got a 25 bbl well on the Kobt. Shira. There is no let up in the Cooperstown district, several wells have come in lately but no large ones, aud but one dry hole. McC'lung's well on the MeCollough in the Muddycreek lield is drilling in Ihe sand aud is reported good for 75 bbls. "liartlett <fc Co's. well ou the Gallagher in expected to do 20 bbls. Patterson A Co's. well on the Darn bach, southwest ol tlie Garvin pool is showing «.mie oil. The well on the Bergbigler farm near Herniaii in doing 20 bids. In the Coylesville field. the Iturge** Oil Co n. No. 4, on the il. Dugan in good for UAi their No. .1 is doing 7~> bbls. Smith <fc (Jo.*. *ell ou the McLaughlin will be doe thin week and should it prove good will extend the field comiiderably. Phillip* So. 2 on the (lagan, Coylesville district Mowed IJS bbls the tirnt night, and Greenwood d r Co'* No. 15, on the Dougan wa* tlowing l'Sl bbl* before they quit drilling. ISartlett <t Co * well on the Uallagiier farm, 'I mile* south ol West Sunbnry is good for 'JO bbls. Foster & Co'* No. i on the Allen farm, North Washington field, is said to be good lor 3. r » hill*, a day. Gold Dollar* «t Eighty Cents. An announcement to **ll gold dollars at eight; cent* would not meet with a re spouse, utiles* hacked by a reliable name. 11 is the nauie and the confidence of the public that make* the *ui ce*s. Thi* i* ei emplilied bjr HuMrHKkYs' SPKCIKICS which have stood the test of more than forty vears, aud are valued by those who use them lar above gold dollars, and well they may be, for while gold i* useful, it will not always buy health. HUMPBRKYM' SPK t'lKli'*, those Golden Treasures, cannot be mentioned where even a few people are as sembled, without one or more standing ready to vouch for there true worth, and to nnfold tale* of almost miraculous cure*. If you would enjoy and preserve good health, use HIMPHBKYS' BPK( IKICS. A doctor's Hook Iree by addressing the llcu- I-IIKKV*'COMPANY, NKW YOKK. —Martincourt <% Co. are giving away valuable prizes to holdern of lucky number*. Call and get a num ber it coats you nothing. —Genuine Lancaster (ling hams 5c at DAVKNNV'S Ice Cream delivered to all parts of the city any time and in any qtian ity. Leave your orders at the City Bakery. Locotne candy. Try it at the City Bakery. —N'o matter how hard the times the one thing you cannot afTord to go without is ail the newit If you want all the news you get it in the Pitts hurg Dinpaluh, The Dispatch pub lishes ail—not a part only. —Fittest novelties in dress goods at DAVKMNY'H. —Highest cash price paid lor of all kinds at J. C. Broaden A, Co.'s new roller mills, West Sunbury, Pa Have you tried I locotne Candy' Well it is the latest candy out. For sale at the City Bakery —/uver's Pictures leave nothing wauling m finish, tone or a corn t likenaiM. —Job work of all kind done at the CiTizk* Orno* Hummer Underwear, Hosier », Mitts, Laces aud Ribbons at reduc ed prices at IJ. HTBIN A KON'S. A good umberella for 7. r >c at. DAVENNV'M ( I*l KK ICE ' HratNu WATKK ( lc«, For sale by J. A. Ilicliey. Leave your orders at the Bakery. —l2 J cent Pongees aud Tissues reduced to ti* cents at IJ. .STKIN At SON'S. —Try our new roller Hour—latest improved machinery. Satisfaction guaranteed, J. BKKAUKN A Co , West Sun bury, Pfc Hye Wante I. The highest prices |>aid for rye at the mill of UKD WAI.TKH A SON. Butler, fa. White goods, Lawns, Pongees Organdies and all kinds of wash goods at lest: than wholesale price at L. SniN A SON'S. —The hijrh< st ifrade of patent Hour made at the mills of J. C. BKKADKN A CO., West Sunbory, Pa. —Tenney's New York candies In I sealed packages at,the City k ßakery. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. i Associate Judge Faulkner, of Itellefonte, Pa., has beeu arrested and held in #l,oo<' bail for emlienr ing school taxes collected i by him last year in the borough of Philips burg. The »h«-r:age it said to be over : *5,000. The Judgeship tight in Indiana conntv is >aid to be very bitter just at present. It is really a license, or no license fight, Judge White, the Kepubliean nominee, is known to l>e positively against license, while lllair his opponent would grant license. White has the advantage at pres ent, but the light is so stirring aud bitter that it may go either way. While William Snyder and his assistants were painting at Fort! City, la-t Friday, a cow belonging tn a French lady catne and eat of the paint, with the result that the cow died thariitght. A huge eagle swooped down. Tuesday, on the infant child of a colored man of Huntingdon. Pa., and attempted to cam it away. The mother of the child drove it | away, and it siezed a dog belonging to a ' neighbor aud carried it off. A boaiues.- deal was closed at Ell;rood a 1 few days ago which will take to Ellwood City the plant of the Franklin steel and Forge Company <>l Philadelphia. The ; mill employs 200 men in the lorgiug works alone, which are worked on continuous turns. The piant will 1M- moved at once and will be located near the Pearless Lead ' Glass Works. i The executive committee of the late G. A li encampment in Pittsburg decided to i return the surplus fund to the subscribers i —pro rata. 1 The V. M. C. E. Slate Convention was ; held at York last week, .:nd the Y. M. C. A. at Johnstown. Mrs. George Ward, of Greenfield, Mer cer county, while in the act of curling her hair with a hot curling iron, on Tuesday, met with a bad accident. The iron slipped from the bang she was curling, and struck her in the eye, instantly destroying its sight. Park opera House. '■Hi* \ib* llie Itaron." f'rulay, ih t. L'C. The piece is very lunuy, and the com pany large and good. The audience was large, iu spite of the bad weather, and no body who braved the storm was sorry that lie did. It ha« been a long time since a*- funny and as pleasing a farce-comedy has been seen here. Space will not permit mention here of ail the good things, for they ar«* abundant in all the three acts — The Wheeling, W. Va., Inlelltgciirrr. The (Jiirrn ot i'omeilirs, ".hintl'iirxiUty, Oct. 30 "Jane" is an English comedy which, un der Gustave direction, has bad a successful career throughout the country The huinor of the play is said to be so bright and the complications so amusing that oue can go and see it a dozen times A ithout looping interest. The company is an excellent one and includes Mr Frank Norcross, Fred Mower, Augustus lialfour Frank Frayue, Jr. Frankie Gordon. Miss U merva Dorr, Pauline Davidson, Hernice Norcross, l.utie Page Mower and others. MUSIC. Murtie scholars wanted, Lessons will lie ifiven either at the Lome of the teacher or at the home yf the scholar, inquire at 124 W. VVayue St. But'er Pa. AMY BRO'S, OOENICII .MAIN A MirruN STH., BUTI,bh, I'KNN'A Dealers in ne# and second hand household #ootls ol every description Call and H<-e 11s We can save yon money. —Fine Donaatt Uanuels, 5c at DAVENNV'S. —Bargains in Lawns, Dimilys Pougees, Organdies my! all the sum mer goods at L. 8T«IN A HOW'B. Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 treats for half-a-doaen, for s'ile at CITUKN office, lnlantH Wool Hose 5 cts per pair at Davenny's. You pay for school-books; but the l»est school-book for your children is your daily puper. Well printed, carefully and intelligently edited, of instructive contents, first and fullest with the news and licnt iu presenting it, the Pittsburg DU/tulch tills the bill. Wheat Wanted. JFw pty the Highest Price tor wheat—both old and new, at our mill. IKe chop all kinds of grain at our mill for the Tenth Busnel and do il promptly and to your satisfaction. Remember we Only Charge the Tenth. (Jeorge Halter A Son's Butler Pa. ■Mrs. .lones—Where did you get that hat? Mrs. Smith—At Davenny's of course, they have the beat millinery in town, try them. —Finest display of Fall Millinery --One Portfolio, containing IK superb vi«ws from the Worlds Fair given away with each $2 00 salo at L<. STEIN A SON. Take your children to Zuver'n Oallnry lor i'lclures that will foil. I'oHtollicts building Kvery Mother Knows the virtues of hot gridille cakes thitse cool bracing mornings. They are inexpeiinive, full of nourishment, and one of the nicest delicacies imigiu able. MAKVIN OR PITTHBUIIO. has on the market now his pure and most excellent self-rising pan cake, Buckwheat and Pearl Meal flours, from which any mother o%u make tasty, light, well brown ed, Uriddle cakes, so tempting and tl> licioua at the breakfast table iu the morn log. Ask your grocer for MARVIN'S, they are pure, and the bust. MARVIN'S Rise Jumbles are the no went and liest cracker ever offered . Try them. W. L. DOUGLAS C CLIAC 11 THI HIT. 3V# D NWB HO •OUIAKINO. >. fOf HCH A F NAMELLEO CALr \ ■P Jm * 3.W POLICE,3 Sons. ML U.Z9 BOYSSCHOOi_SHOL3k ■ LADIES • BCHO TOP CATALOOUt • PfiJ- BUOCKTOM, MASS. You run aave mnnnr br »nrr|i« a | a| W L. IIUUKIH* *!»««••, lUiauar, we nte the latge't tDanufsclar«i • of o<lvi-iti»r<i In the wotld. and imtuulte llic »alue l.y »i.implti|| th« nanir and plUe on the t.'/ltom, wjm li j.i'SKta yu nn-ui.t hl(h T.ili M and tli« mlildleman « ptoliti inn ahoea r-oml »10.10 m work m style, esay fitting and wiirinif N mlllle* We have tln-m a«M errty «|„ir nt lnwrt Vtli ea for the »«ln* «I»OI than I any otlo-r 1. I no auliatltutr If youi 1 dtulet i aiiiiot you. we can. Hold by VIjKX A M>KR A DOIJTT, WIIITKST 1 VV N WANTEOSS-S ' ——H tl.ir> nt t umiillmloii i paid wmkly. OuWlf fri-r. Sp«x:lal altrniii.ii 1 I,'LVPN ttt ll'-K'IIIIH II Worki-ra nrvi-r full t., uiakn uh i"| ttci'kl) v\ rlt" me HI onr** (or IIAI Uciilar*. E. 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman. 11* ) Hocuaaran. M. V Saxonburg Items. Loyd Chesney ha> taken his broken arm to Bradford and other resorts in the oil regions. The town ha-, been painted red, white and blue. Cyclone Lodge Order of the World now meets every Saturday eve. Richard Gibson, now of Pittsburg, at tended the funeral of his grandfather on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horn arrived home Saturday evening Irom a visit to relatives in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs Henry Stnebgen and Mrs Gust Uuder from Freeport were here at tending the funeral ol Joseph Knoch, Sr. Wm. F. Heckert has departed to take a position at Pitcaim's of Tarentnm. John l.ang Jr.is now working in the place of W. F. Heckert at Mrs. Theo. Helm bold & Son's. Mr. Joseph Knoch Sr. was buried here on Friday. Uis death was caused by in juries received from a fall while trying to mount a horse. Oscar Stark of Tareutuui is here visiting his mother. Miss Emma Leppart was a guest at the Stark mansion last week. Wm Heckert moved to Tarentnm on Wednesday. Harry M.itheson has returned home again. Bruno Berry of this place, now iu Cooperstown oil lield, was at home on last Saturday. Mrs. Theo. Helmbold and son James were visiting Snttons at Maharg on Sun day and Monday. Mr. L A. Helmbold was in Pittsburg, Tuesday, on business. It is rumored thst there will be a wee ding soon. Wonder who it will be? W. J. Chesney is building an addition to his house. Mr. and Mrs A F tnoerr, Mr. and Mrs. E E Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Cbas Raabe and Mr. end Mrs .J. Kaabe were in Freeport visiting trieuds on Sunday last. Miss Mary Wagner and Mr. Peter Cy pher were married on last Thursday. The wedding party passed through town the same afternoon and as they passed one of the young ladies ol the tows threw a shoe at them, but as the shoe was a nnmber 7 ladies size, it is feared that the charm was broken. H. E. B. B. They'll Not Tell M ore than half thai might be told, but if you'll write our Mail Order department for samples of our superb line of Dress Goods, Silksi and Suitings They'll tell you enough to cause you to declare as did a Mail Order patron this week: "The samples you sent, me are better in quality and price than those received from any other house. I enclose," etc— Thi*, verbatim, from a letter just receiv ed, i« but the expression of numbers com iug daily from .every section of the country. The leading markets of the world have ad ited their quota in making this Fall and Winter 1804 and ''J'> display tiie largest, choicest, most, comprehensive collection of DRESS COO OS and St ITIN'GS we be lieve ever submitted for critical inspection in Western Pennsylvania —everything that's stylish, new and up-to-date is here at prices never so low. New Check suitings, in live different colorings, newest combina tions. all-w001—44-inches wide, 75 cents a yard. NLW ZICj-ZACi CHECK SUITINGS, 12 different colorings—4fl inches wide, 75 cents a yard. Simply no end to variety in assortments of all wool and silk and wool Dress Good* and Suitings at B.lc, +I.OO, $1.25, $1.50 up to $4 50 per yard—which include* both American and Imported fabrics. Nine hundred pieces all-wool ">0 cent Ladies' Cloth. Choice color mixture* —never such value shown in «uch wide, all-wool cloth at price —!V) inches wide, 35 cent* a yard. Two-toned, self-colored PLAID SUITINGS, S wool—7 different colorings, extra wide, 41 inches. Their equal m*y have been offered at double the price but uever at IS cents ■ yard. If you can't come, write for our Illus trated Pall ami Winter IMlll and '!•"> Cata logue, PKKK, 'twill help you out Im mensely in your ordering by mail. You'll be astonished to lind how easily shopping by mail can be accomplished. Bo<™*S & 811111, ALLEGHENY. PA. DROP THE OLD SHOE! ~ .4 r-~ "Avij. V| v A » Because you can buy new ones cheaper than ever he to re. Prices have taken a tumhle and before buying your winter shoes call and see what we t an do for you. I.tiith s Shots 75< . 95* i si<oo and $1.25. Misses' Shots 65c, 75c and $ 1 .ex). Men's Shoes 95c, $ I .Off, $ l .25 and $1.50. Youths' Uit;h <nt St hoot Shoes 75c, Xs < and $ 1.00. See our line ol Rubber floods. Boston, C.mdee aud Bay State at Rock Bottom Prices, or full line of Kelt and Knit Boots, German Socks, ifce. A/en's (ioott S logo Hoots Hoys' Stoyjt /loots $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. If you are in need ol any Foot wear give us a trial and we will promise to you good Shoes at prices lower than ever before. THE NEW SH< >E SIX >RE C. E. MILLER, 5 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. A Surest ion. tflr.a: - -» ißi I 'Prfe n***T Bid it ever occur to yon that there are drngs and drugs—that drugs are like every thing else—there are good, bad and indif ferent. There is nothing else which is positively bad if it is'nt just of the best Our policy ha> always been to hare noth ing but the best. When you want drugs come to us and be assured of fresh pure goods, and always what you ask for or your prescription calls for. It may not always be drugs you 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. NiK STANDARD KAII.BOAD OK AMERICA WKST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. S.IIKIMI.K IN KKKKCT LhTOSta Uh. l«!»l Mouth WKKK DAVS A. M. A. M. A. M. r. M. P. U. Butler .Leave 015 535 11 uo 2«5 506 saxonburg.. Arrive»; U uuo II W all 5S Butler Juct, »» liso s«o isg Butler JUc't..ljeave T ,io t» 41 12 «l .1 40 553 Natrona Arrive :38 <i 51 is 13 350 « w Tarenrtim 7 43 «5« 12 19 357 » 07 Sprlugdale 755 10 115 i» 33 4 os • 'lareniont S 11 12 55 4 Sli:tr|>Hbun,' S IS I 05 4 29 « 32 Allegheny City sislo 33 124 444 645 A. M. A. M. r. M. r. si. r. U. North WKKK DAYS. A, a. A. M. A. a. p, x. r. >1 Allegheny!'lty heave 6 » «2.i to 40 315 810 Sharpsburg 7 OS s3» lu 58 Clareinont s 45 II OK Sprlngdale ssl It 2B "" e4i Tarentum 732 » 10 11 ;» 3 51 use Natrona 7S. a 15 11 45 3 .v. «S3 tiKuiler Jur't Arrlve7 45 •25 It 55 404 7 02 Under .luc't sSaXOliburg SOSIO II 104 440 725 aßntler Arrives 10 :l'i Ihi4 on 7 J A. a. A. a. P. M. P.M. P, M WKKK Do*. for the Cast. WKKK DAYS I'. U. A. M. A. U. p. M. 245 Uls LV. Boiler Ar. 10 33 1 30 It t" 7 :ai Ar. liutler .luiictioo l.v. a 45 12 38 IM :45 Lv. Mutter.liinctloa Ar. a4l 12 38 4 10 7 4:« Ar. Kreoport Lv. a 35 12 35 415 753 •• Allegheny Juc't " »31 12 30 4 -i. sO4 •• hliurg '• a2O l« 13 4 41 • s 21 " caul ton (Apollo) " aOS U ,V> 514 ssl •• Salisbury " 837 II 32 5 I a 22 •' Hlalnvllle •• 8 of, II no «; IMI »SO " lllalrsville Inter'u " 750 10 13 s 41 II 411 •• Allooiia •• 40 80" 1 110 :i tu " llarrlaburg •• 11 55 310 4 .»> 50 " rnila<l«l|tlna ..." s3o 11 211 A. M. P. M. _P, U. R. M Through l-r iius lor tin* east .1 ee ve I'lllabuiy (Union Sialloii> asfoltnws:. Atlantic Kipress. •• .... ....2 40A. M. IViinsylvanla. Uinlte.l. ilally 7 15 Day Kxpress. •• sOO •• I'lillailelolila Kxpress, 4 :io P.M. Kasiern Kxpress, •• 700 •• Kasl Uue, " HlO " Kor detailed Inform U.ion. alilrass Thoi. K. Walt. I'aas. Ag't. Western HUirlot, uo Ktfth Avenue, I'litsburg, Pa, S. M. I'ItKVOH r. J. it VOOI). t Oeneral A mi{.!r. ) .'l. I'ass r. Ag't r. Jt w. a. ,* Schedule, lu effect Jan.* 1 . :»4. (itutlcr t imu.i The Sltori l.lne ,o Plttabttrg- HKPABT SOl' Til. KKOM SOL'TU . *.25 a in Allegheny 9.25 a m. Alllegheny Ei ■■.ls a in All'y & Akron a 55 a in.AI £ N Castle to 20 a m Allegheny Ac 12.*> pm. AIl > a Uh'go v on p m Allegheny Mall s.u'>pin, Allegheny Ex ■i .50 p m Chicago Kx. 725 p in,All'y £ Akron .10 pin All'y « Kll. Kx s.oo p in, Allegheny Ac PKPAKT NORTH, rROM HOKTH. lu o r . a iu Ki'.ue k lirad. sona m. Koxburg Ac 5.15 pin Clarion Ae JM)a m, Clarlan Ac 7.35 p 111 Koxburg. ■ ~.20 p*ni. Kane Mai SCBD VV TKAINS. ORPAItTMOVTH. PKOM Sol'lM. 8.15 am, l>eKorest Ac ».M a ta.Allegheny Ae 3 •« pm. I'hlriigo Kx -> 0-. p m. Allegheny Kx ti lOpm, Allegheny Ac |) in. DeKorest Ac Train arriving at at s,ot> p in leaves H * O de pot, I'ltMburg- »l :I5 o'clock. Hutler and Ureeovlllei.' ivh will U-.ive Alle gheny at 3:2"■ p. in, daily except Snnlav. Cou -11 111K at Willow ,'rove. arriving at Hutler at 5X15. I'uUinan Buffet Sleeping Cars and first-clan* Day Coai-lies lull between Hutler ami Ctdeago dallv. Ki>r through tickets to points In the West Northwest or rtouthwest apply to _____ A. H CROUCH. Agent rraln.s leave the 11. * l), depot In PiUburg for Ihe K isf as follows. Kor Washington I) Ililnmore, Philadel phia. HI Now York. li:20 ami i»riu p. in ( 'uiuherl int. 8:lfl, 9 :9'l. I : 10.9:91 p. in. Con nelsvlllc. s:|s, l i-.en. I.II). 4..11. >'l ni l -J.-JO p in . I'uloutown. s. IA a. m .1 10. 1.30 airt 5.A0 p. in. Ml. I'lf.isant. «:l > a in . 1.10 and 4:30 p. in. Washington. Pa , 7.it ami l) l.*> a. in., 4 .(><>, 4.4.5 and n.2ft. H.m p. m. Wheeling, 7.95 ami. o.t'i a. m., 1.00. li.z'., u.m p.m. cinctuuatl. ?t I.OUIS, Colurnbusund Newark, 7.2.1 a. m.. ».*ft II .96 p. in. Tor t lilrago. ■>. hi ami a.ao p m. I'arlor ana sleeping cars Ui ItilUmore, Wash ington, iloclnn iti an I • lit'■ wo PI ITMBIIRU, KllßM4<(iti> A I.U K K lit R it. K. Takes effect Monday. April 2, IH»t. Train* are run liy itnndard central Tline (»oih Meridian ) Onn hour slower than «'ity Tim-i. liomu NORTH. (IOINO HOD TII ~ it W HTATIONH PS iTi .... p.m. |tu l.i a.m. a.m. p.m. *M| ••••„ ffaln Nl6 I 10 | 2 «i> 1 ... utik Irk .... | |IMIt 30 TOT a. M. , INI | 6* 111 1.0 Krle. li Oft H 40 3 3fl li 95 193 '■> 25 Wallace .lum t li 42 »27 4 12 r, 20 I IH :i in tilrard i. 4«. W Jt 4 Ift i; no 1 IIH !• o:i| lx»ek port. li 69 U424 'M r, I rj I 111 s V>| Crancsirllle .. 7 u7, »SO 4 ;il 3 "ill I" :i .Conin-aui ... . 740 :t In ~I: .. i: 40 ar » ... |in .il, i; 43 ft 7 I-' s 4'i ar .Albloll. Iv *. II « 3ft 437 ft 4 t i* i.> n shwiniuiii 7 at! in m 4 si «'• IV 42 H ;ti nprt nulior" 7 2*i 10 IT. 4 6ft 5 s;t i:: 3*i h zr. Cnnneaiit vll ,H " 3ft! to 14 ft oa ,II \-i 15 K or. Me a vie .let. * 4W| Ifc 3ft ft 9ft I M t* I* t'nmrt.J.aki- .-7...# 10 17 4 63 k tr, ar ar It I 10 m 137 49s ... 7 (Ml IV Mi'iiilvllle I* . . . 9 M 49* Ml * 4.- ar ar s 42 II 25 « M II AH 745 llnrtslmvn.. ' 10 47~# »' II 6.1 7 10 Ailamsvllle IN FT9 R. 44 No 2 I) 1.1 7 2M .... I Isgoisl No 1 II 00 4 63 p.in a. m i; 2.'i il ,v. 7 us (ireenvllie i; :KI ii in t; ns n is n 95 7 n> Shenatigo li 4ii II 26 A 20 . r.s ti itj it 47 Kredonla. 7 <*t ll 4it (t :t4 ft .!•! m it it '2s Meroer v 22 11 07 7 u r . . 25 111 90 II I'i I'aril.Mi . 7 12 92 7 111 ft l.i 111 20 11 (HI Urine I'lty... 7 47 19 3.1 7 2ft 5110101 m 6 M llarrlsvllle.... 7 fts 12 4ft 7 .'Hi » 52 I" oo 6iii Hraficliton sou! 12 64 7 4ft t 6ft 7 45 1 s 35 Iv Hranchton ar 7 35 12 Ift 7 2 5 4.5 S IS 51 ar .llllllird ..Iv 11 60 II lft| <• 4R, I lit ■! .5 5 3ft IV helMlers s 111. 12 ft* 7 4» 132 :i 42' ft 21 ... Kmilll j S 92! | li KUI 4 ill '.l 15 I n Itill |IT I *VI 1 42 * 3'2 I ft II 7 JO Allegheny, I'.*W II 10 » flu p in a in p. In p. ui .1. T. Itl.Allt. lii'iieral Manager. Ilreenvlllii. i-a VV. li .HAIKIKANT. <i. I'. A.. Meadvlll®. I'a. pllK HLITL.KR <,I»IRNTV NATIONAL HANK, HTJI T.KH. I'A. Ufirtk I'ald l>. ... 1100000.011 SI K 1*1.17*4 *"ll» HltoriTH, SIII,SOW 04. OKKICKKH: .I'm. Ilarrmaii. Crest. J. V. KLTU. Vii T I'NW't. C. A. Ilalley, ( asliler. 1)1 KKi TO KM : Ins llartman, C. I». <Collins, N M. Ilisiver obn Humphrey, ,1. V. Ititts, K. h. Alirams, l/'sllo lla/.lett I. li. Hmltli, W. H. Wal'lrou, W. Henry Wilson. M. Klnegan. A general banking business t.ransa«'leil.~|ln- U ri'Sl palil on lime ITI-|HIS|IS. Money loaned OD tpprov.-ii si'i'lirlty, I'lirelgu ezi'liange bought and wild. GLOVES FITTED:-- The ladies of Butler will have a lung felt waul llllnd ill being able to have their GLOVES lilted in tlinir own town. Our I'lnlerdvear Specialties lor Winter of HI LL.'I are L.ailies KqiiMtrfan* »n<l "Onei ta' noiiibiuation wrappers. The "Kubens" inlaiits vest does away with all the old time trouble ol baliy GROW ing out of his underwear; try lliettt AS usual, out Millinery Stock is the best ill Ihe city. M. K. K M. MARKS. | 113 to 117 H Main HI., - Hntlnr. Garfield Tea sss. • ..»•i > Hi« i«, itm i»««s i"i« JI.JU li •mi'lc fI • li «uvtM ul«* « *l» I'IUI.KV .Cures Constipation BJBGJINSI. . BARGAINS! MEN'S CLOTHING BOYS' CLOTHING, CHILDREN'S CLOTHING There are too many goods in stock and must be sold aud al prices that will suit the times. We have a lot of odd suits that wil be sold regardless of cost. Everything must be sold to make room for new goods. Come and see for yourself. H.Schneideraan CLOTH IKR AND"GEXTS FURNISHER. 104 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. Early Fall ANNOUNCEMENT. Never in the history of this country was clothing so cheap as now. The hard times ot tho past year were the means of bringing the cost of raw wool down to a level with raw cotton. Labor suf fered correspondingly. The manufac turers were anxious to unload their big stocks on hand, and consequently we had opportunities enough to buv our fall stock at our own prices. We bought lots of them and bought them cheap. We intend to sell lots of them and sell them cheap. Everything is quoted at astonishingly low prices. Call on us when in town. Shciul Nast, Leadii\(j Cloth iern, 137 S. Main St, Butler, PA- Be sure and see DOUTHETT 4 GRAHAM Before von buv vour FALL SUIT or OVERCOAT. Largest line in the city to se lect from. Yours for clothing, DOUTIIETT ct GRAHAM, Cor. MAIN AND CUNNINUHAM BTS , BUTLER, I'A. Our Opening Days: ""L-, Oct. 18,19,20. Wi< make a formal riiapluy of our uew KAIX ANI> WINTKK M 11,1,1 N KIM. To tnakn then* red letler daya in our millinery history, we intend to make thin aif rami Millinery Fete. May bright akle* ami good fortune all l, iid IIIH ladle*, denying no one the privi lege ol viaifing our aecond floor on theae our reception ami exhibition daj-n. TIIH ■•bowing ix f'reah ami bright, with all the new thought* of llit, neaaon—tin, latitat conceit* of French millinery, thinga of art that only dream* can invent, hau ami bonnet* of our own conception that, are dear to the bounty-loving inindM, but not dear in price. Of all thing* here moderation in price In our millinery la one of the ttrat. Alao a full line of WINTKK \V K A I*B on display. VATI ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO COME I"U TO OUR OPENING. Mrs. Jennie E. Zimmerman BUOOKHKOH TO KITTKR «V RALSTON HOUSEHOLD ENAMEL, Ml HKKhKKKh PAIIT AMI ViKftlHH. C»n h» applied to »ny nnnNiih mi r foe*, on furniture, wood. ((!»"■• »<>y kind of metal including kltohen utruimU. Uuk«« old article* look new and i* much uaed on Mo/da*. c»rriß({e«. eto. Keiiuire* only »n« ri>Kt. in applied cold with nriiKh and drle* absolutely hard and glomiy in 2 hour* will not crack, chip, M inter or rnl> oil Hatnple hotlU* will on racelpt of prim* •J ounce* Ilk), I ounce* SSc, H oiidom 4<>c. West Deer Park FrintinM Ink Co., 4 Nkw ItKiul Hr.. Vkw Viik AGENTS WANTED* Hotel Butler, J. 11. FAUHKL, Prop'r. This house has been thorough ly renovated, remodeled, and re fitted with new furniture and carpets, has electric bells and all other modern convenience# for guests, and is as convenient, and desirable a home for strangers as can be found in Hutler, I'a. Klegant sample room for use 01 commercial men.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers