THE CITIZEIST
THUKSDA V, X IVEHBEB J. 1 , 19M.
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UCTLKK nas a population ol aoout IU.IIOU.
It is tlie (»uat> seal of Butler County, Willi
Four railways, natural gas, and unequalled
facilities for inenulaet ures.
Progress e»ry where; new buildings, new
manufacture. * kTo*'ius au<l prosperous towu.
New York Weekly Tribune—Free.
Lj special arrangements made for our
so doing, wo are enabled to otter to all our
subscribers 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 further particulars of this otter see ad
vertisement.
New Advertisements.
NOTE—AII advertisers intending to make
cauges in their ads. should notify us ot
their intending to do so, not later than
vioutlay morning.
Sheriff'a Sale for Dec. 7th.
Administrator's Notice, estate of Ales.
B'own.
Richey's Cakes and Candies.
M«rviu'« Plum Pudding.
Marks' Seasonable Bargains.
Miller's School shoes
Mellor & Hoeue's Pianos and Organs.
Douglass' Holiday Goods.
Administrators and Executors ot estate
OAH sec are tneir receipt ooolts at the ClTi
Z&K ulUct*.
L(J( /iL ANi) (ifiiNERAL.
The triennal assessment will be made
next month.
—Some of the ladies of the town now go
to the opera bare-headed—a very sensible
idea.
—John M. Shiraof Parker twp, husked
five hundred and eleven bushels of corn,
this fall, from a five-acre field.
—Butler has been a live town of late.
Tae street is always lively, and our store
keepers are doing well.
—Mrs. W. J Black has been appointed
P. M. for the office at Petersville, called
Connoqnessing, vice Mrs. Basley, dee'd.
—Xext Thursday, the 29ih is TDanks
giviug Day. People who have to work
during the day should take their turkey at
supper time.
—W inter set iu early this year, bat not
by over a month as early as it did iu 1844,
when ou the 29m of September a foot of
snow fell on the buckwheat.
—At the meeting of Council last Thurs
day evening M. ssrs Daubenspeck it Sea-
Lor were given permirsion to complete their
carriage shed on tbe Wick lot.
—Some of tbe money appropriated for
the Polk asylum will come to Butler as S
G. Purvis £ Co. have secured the contract
for the finished lumber.
—Parlies desiring our autograph to paste
in their albums, can cut it oil a receipt*
We are alwajs ready to accommodate our
subscribers in this manner.
—The corner stone of the West Penna.
Institute lor the Feeble Minded at Polk,
in Venango Co. is being laid, with appro
priate ceremonies to day. Gov. Pattison
will officiate.
—Pape's windows have just had one of
their mouthly trimmings and present a
most attructive appearance. Their holi
day goods are arriving aud will be found
very complete this ) ear.
—A "Negro Cake Walk," festival and
dauce will be given by the members of the
Syptior Ho.)k <fc Ladder Co, in Annory
Hall on Thanksgiving night, (next Thurs
day) and a'so the two following nights.
—The four jurymen from Concord twp
McAllister Kulin, Thomas tiraham. Jno
G. Cnristy and Al Cumberland had au odd
experience la*t week. They were called
to sit ou four cases, each of which was set
tled before trial. Tbe la-t case was thai
of Allen vs. Allen et al. for which they
were sworn iu Friday, and the ease held
over tor Saturday, when it was settled.
—A great deal of interest is manifested
iu the proposed movement to have all
building and loan associations under con
trol of a Slate department. The idea is to
have tbem under supervision of a State ol
licial as are the insurance companies or
State banks. A meeting of representa
tives of the associations has been call-id for
Pittsburg next Wednesday. It is likely
that a legislative bill will then be framed.
—Very few souls have baske 1 in tropical
sunshine all their days, and never felt the
chill of a frigid zone. Most men have bad
more than one wresiliug match with fate
which taxed their resources to the utmost,
wheu a leap over the precipice, even
though it proved to be a leap in the dark,
would have been a relief It is a serious
thing to face the possible experience of
three soore years <f life, for il there are
mountain tops to cliuib there are also deep
and dark valleys to explore. \oa may not
choose between good aud ill fortune, but
must share the common lot of mingled joy
and sorrow. It is at times a heart break
ing word, when it se' ras as though all the
odious imps of fate had been let loose to
heap obstacles iu your path.
Here are some measures worth fram
ing to hang in your kit-.-hen: Four tea
spooufuls of liquid equal onetablespoonful.
One pint of liquid equals one pound Two
gills of liquid equal ou» cap of one half a
pint. Two round tablespmmfuls of fl"Ur
equal one ounce. Four cups of Dread flour
equal one quart, or one pound One cup of
bntter equals one-half pound. One pint of
batter equals one pouud One tablesp-iop
ful of butter equals one ounce. Butter size
ol an egg equals two ouuees. Ten eggs
«ggs equal one pouud. Two cups of gran
ulated sugar equal one pouud. Two and a
ball cups of powdered sugar equal one
pound.
—"This young man ol tho present day
who has an opportunity to study the sci
ence of electricity, with a view to follow
ing it »» a pursuit—or occupation, or pro.
faanion, cr what you will—ia in The great
est of good luck," said the man. "I hare
noticed tnat there are many who go in for
profcu-iocs and barely ntako a living lh»r.
in the study and practice ol the electrical
art, i<i a chan -o to make not only cash, bat
M. nara« and fame. L ; ss than a dosan year
Ago we bad no electric light. Look at
tbe possibilities of tbo telephone and the
beauty of tbr> electric light to-day. There
an'impr iv<-mi i)in coming on conntHinly.
M-n are wanted t<> establinh and take
pbarue "I electric light plant* in all direo
turn*. The demand exceeds the supply.
Competent workm in to wire bouses and
run linn* aud rniikn at'acbmnuts and do all
thai mirt ol things are not to be found on
the street corners. They are in demand
at good salaries—that is. the men who un
derstand their husine. H. Young men, get
» knowledge of this uuw science, yet iu its
infancy, and you are bound to succeed, if
you put urains into your studies and arc
in every way particular."
—ltshigh time to ad< ! ertTse yoar holi
day goods.
--Some erenty persons in this town are
receiving temporary or permanent relief
from the Poor Board.
—An axle on the 5:15 train coming
south broke at Fairmont, W eduesdav
evening, whicn delayed the train for an
hour.
—The CouDty Commissioners request
the Collectors to pay in their Dog Tax by
the 31st of December, so tnat it many be
audited with this years account.
—Those are two young po.snms on ex
hibition at C. E. Miller's store, were caught
by J no. Cress, west of town. They are
sleepy little fe.lows, but they are in a live
gtore.
A new schedule went into effect on
the P. & W. Monday, bnt the changes
made are slight. The 10 20 a m. is chang
ed to 10 05; and the 6.10 to 5 55 p. m.
—The Butler W. C. T. U. will serve the
usual Thanksgiving dinner to the children
of the poor at their rooms next Thursday
Nov. 29th at, 3:30 P. M.
—Th.- Committee of th« School Board
will meet Saturday to decide upon a loca
tion for tbe proposed ochoo 1 building in
the West Side It is probable that % tho
KMngler lot, fronting on Broad and Mifflin
Sts.. will ou selected.
—The frame bnilding near the Centre
Ave bridge occupied by W ill Cnbbi-.on as
a barber shop and residence was destroy eu
by lira late Monday nigut. The fire was
fir.-t noticed by some railroad men who
were passing and who ga> e the alarm, and
tbe building was already too far gone to
be saved, but tne firemen saved tbe ad
journing building occupied by Mr. Kirk as
a grocery.
—A lew days ago one of our correspond
ents took a trip, and oue of the points was
Petersbuig, Va., where we stopped at the
Southern Hotel and noticed quite an lm
provement on l.s former management. A
Utile inquiry brought out the tact that 5
months ago Col C. Sn*>dgra&s lroro Butier
Pa., bought this house and has made won
dertul changes. Belter comforts lor the
guests and lower prices. This house now
ranks auiog the best hotels in tbe South
A magnificent place to spend the winter
in this pleasant climate and escape the
cold blasts ol the North Emporia Vii qinian.
—A Farmers Institute will be hold in
Butler on Tuesday and Wednesday, the
4th and sth of December, and at Ceatre
tllle on Thursday and Fridaj the 6th and
7th. Thos. J Edge of Harrisburg, See'v
of the State Board, and W. 1. Chamber
lain, of Ohio, will attend both meetings.
The Institute at Freeport, ou Monday and
Tuesday of this week, was a success in
every way. At the orgaui ation M. N.
Greer, of Buffalo twp, was elected Presi
dent, Dr. McUollough, ofTarentum, Sec'y.
A number of interesting papers were read,
and freely discussed, by the farmers and
others present. On Monday evening a
very able and instructive lecture was de
livered by W. B Powell of Shadelatid,
Crawford Co., on tbe influences of climate,
and soil on stock. Mi. Obamberlain gave
the result of bis experiments on his farm
ou bis farm at Budson, Ohio. He is an ex
perimental farmer. Mr. Edge gave a very
interesting talk on ihe us of Commercial
fertilizers, the elements that compose them,
etc. D. W. Lawson, of Armstrong Co.,
spoke Wednesday night, as also did Capt.
W. C. Sloan, and others.
W bat a lot «f crazy election bets were
made ou the late election aail are now be
ing paid. One fellow, a Democrat, ol
course, wagered that be would roll a pea
nut a mile with a toothpick iu a nn iff
storm if the Democratic candidate for
mayor of Buffalo was not elected. He
paid his bet on Tuesday, and attracted
treat attention from the small boys who
hovered near and urired him oa to greater
effort Awag-*r between two other parties
in Xuw Jersey was to the effect th.it the
looser Deinoor.it agai i)shoul i sit on the
comb of a root all night. That was not a
joke by any me ins, a* the loser found out
about midnight when lie was almost
frozen. To add to his misery there rime
from the roi>:n beneath him sounds of
w.nsail'and mirth with the clinking o!
glasses and the passing of the bottle. At
intervals alter midnight the winner of the
wager,his heart and head softened by fre
quent potations, visited the man on the
roof and Doured red liquid into his half
frozen body, the result of which was that
he pts-ed the closing hours in coinpaiative
comfort. Another wager was between
two Berks county men, the loser of
which was to dress in woman's clothes
garb and bead a procession of citizens
with a brass band through the streets of
the town. Ho paid the but, but be will
never recover from the humiliation unleM
he has mora nerve than the averaee man.
We are glad to note that these crazy bets
are dying out in Butler but at the same
time.quite a number of bats and some other
articles were bought. on the result of the
election and some money changed hands.
The Markets.
BCTLKR MARKKTB.
Our grocers are paving 20 for imttor. 20
for eg|t.-, 50 lor good potatoes, 50 for onions;
Goct« tor apples. 25 to 30ets a doz. for cel
ery; H cent a pound for cabbage; 40 cents
for ti mips.
I'ITTSBURO PRODUCE.
Timothy hay from country waeons sl4
to 15, mixed hay $10.50, to 11.00, straw
$5.00 to 6.00.
Country roll butter 15 to 10, Iresh eggs
22 to 2,'J, dres..ed chickens drawn 12 to
14, spring chickens 12 to i:i per pound
Potatoes $2.15 to $2 25 per btf, onions 40
to 50.
At. Hi rr's Island. Monday, boeves sold
at 3.00 to 5 25 bulls anil dry cows at 1 25 to
2 25, b"irs at :i.OO to 4.95. sheep at .25 to
3.00, lambs at .75 to 4.00, and calves at
1 25 to 5.90.
Hichey's Bakery.
Jobn A. Ricbey dor* all bis own
bread and coke baking, tiding the
bent flour in tbe market.
He is now making oil hiw own
comnmn candies, creams and taffies,
and guarantees a pure article.
Parties purchasing for school and
churches will do well to remember
this.
I X L.
Pictures, Diplomas, Certificates
and Charter* Framed to Order at 309
S. Main St, Hutler, Pa
FEUD FEIUEL, Prop'r.
Eat Thanksgiving Dinner With
Your Friends.
Take advantage of excursion rates
over the P S. & L E R R. ti< kuts
' goud ,'.T'ing N-JV 28m and 29th and
fot return up raud including Nov.
iJOt ti, ut one (are for the round trip.
Home n.aiie cauditß. taffies, car-
Miela, and etc., n«>w un baiid at tbe
Citj Buk.ry
Frei-b cut Flowers of alt kinds,
alwav.- t n hand at tbe Cttv Bakery.
Highest cash price paid lor grain
of all kinds at J. C Breaden & CO.'B
new roller mills, West Suubury, Pa.
—Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
' wanting in finisb, tone or u correct
i likoaef-.
r
, _Job work of ail kind done at ibo
CITUUM Uffioie.*
LEGAL NEWS
TRIAL LIST.
The following cases wero disposed of
since our la»t issue:
Catbaiine E. Rankin vs P. £ W. railroad
—settled.
W. G. Stoughton vs J. C'. Stoughton—
non suit ordered.
Sarah B McCandless vs John P. Thomp
son—verdict for defendant.
John J. Steiner vs W. J. Marks, et al—
verdict tor S2O ior plaintiff.
Park Bros, vs Wo. Kayauangh—verdict
for defendant.
Dean Campbell vs \tary Buckfiart —vol-
untary non sail entered.
Bam I. D. ila-lclt vs Danl. Denny et #-
Settled.
John J. Dufford v.; Peter W. I'borr.as
settled.
A. W*. Krepps vs J. 11. Miller—verdict
for defendant.
Joseph B. Brcdin vs Batter Borough
verdict lor plainulf f"r S7OO
R. P. Scott v» Sanii. T. Kelly et al
verdict for plaintiff.
J. W. McOlvmonds vs P. Golden and E.
E Kelly—verdict for plmutifl lor SISS.
Jacob Gelbach et al vs if. E Beighle
et al —judgement confessed for SSO.
A number of other cases were continued.
NOTES.
Florence A. Gibt- n petitions for divorce
from Randall L. Gibson.
The bridge inspectors reported the Ses
ton Bridge erected serosa the Slipperyrock
in Marion twp , and tne Yanderliu Bridge
across the same stream la Veuango twp
to be good and ;>ub-:antial works.
The compensation for boarding of pris
oners by the Sherill of Butler conuty has
been fixed by the Court at 50 cents per
day.
Judge Stewart finished the cases as
signed niiu, Friday morning, and left for
home He seemed to enjoy bis visit to
Butler.
In the case of Coulter v». Pine township
Meicer county. the lower court was affirm
ed. This secure" to Mrs. Rachel Coulter
the verdict of $5,000 damages for the death
ol her hush-ad, caused by tne breaKiug ot
a faulty county bridge
The County Commissioners nave not yet
appointed a Mercantile Appraiser. Over
lorty applications lor the position have
been made— some ot tfceui months ago.
The will of Alex Browu late of Mercer
twp. was probated ami letters C. T. A. to
Rev. N. E. Brown; also will of Annie C.
\V liliams late of Butler, letters ol udm'n to
JeanieM. Snarples and J. Barton Town
send.
Letters of administration w ere granted
Jobn W. iliiliard on estate of Jonathan
Billiard laie ol Butler.
LATK PKtIPEBTIf TRANSFERS
L C Csrlwrighi to Slipperyrock Nor
mal School lots in < entreviile tor $3lO
Joi.anna Oht to Minnie Chad wick lot in
Butler for *475
Uenry lieiigar t' Mircellus Wigton lot
in Slippery rook lor S6OO.
Jobn B»rve.\ to C. tj. Negley 12 acres in
Ciiuton for $387.50.
Frank F Howe to U. K. Shanor lot in
Butier for $2,750.
Kobert Biack, assignee, to John F.
Black lot in ttanisvHle tor $550.
Emma E. and George F. Keck to Rathal
Ocsterliug lot in Butler lor $1,500.
W. -J. Marks, assignee, to Amos L.
Cooper lot in Valencia tor $1,400.
W. A. Goehring et at to W. A. Goehring
it Co. lot in Harmony.
Alice M. Baine lo AiuzioS. Latcbaw lot
in Harmony for $llOO.
G. D. Swain to Francis Frazier lots in
Prospect for S4OO.
Mari.agc licenses.
Charles F. Nick la.- Forw«id twp
Mary U. Cress Connoq. twp
Henry McGrady Clearfield
Margt. Bruner Donegal
W. W Wise Evans City
Dora Downing Forward twp
John McCune Jr Butler Pa
Cresceutia Schaffuer " "
Thos. H C Nee ley Piu.-bur^
Allie Crott duller
J as. Holder Cla> twp
Florence Graham Brady twp
Wm. (Jarr Butler
Jennie Porier Marion
At Mercer—Win. A. Colby ol Shenango
and Mary E. Stewart of Hiiliards.
Park Opera House.
SATURDAY Nov , 24. "ENBMIKS FOR
LIPK.
''Enemies For Life,"seen here for the
first time at the I'ark Theater yesterday,
is a much more interesting play than the
average mclo-draini, tor while it has some
sensational features, it dues not place its
chief reliance upon rhem, for it has a well
told story that absorbs tb« attention of au
audience in its development, aud a good
comedy element to relieve the more seri
ous scenes. It in a woil-constracted drama
put on the stage in good style and intelli
gently acted.There A ure large and demon
strative audiences at both performances
yeterday, wno cried, and iaugned, and ap
plauded as their feelings were affected by
what they saw ar.u heard. Miss. Joan
Cravao, who plays tb<- part of the persecut
ed heroine, is au aotre&s of force aud intel
ligenee, who :ises nice discrimination aud
is not guilty of the grievous fault of over
acting. The other leading parts are capa
bh assumed bj J. A Ryan, W\ H. Harvey
and Miss Marie Bald win. file cast is a
capable one throughout. Enemies For Life
will be repeated a - bo h perlonnanccs to
day and to-morrow.- Indianapolis Journal.
—Clearance sale of all summer
goods at leas than wh tlesale price,
at L.'.STEIN SON S.
—Martincourt & Co. are giving
away valu»hte piizes to holders of
lucky numfier*. Call and g*t a Dum
ber it costs you nothing
—lox4 hlankets 60cat DAVBNNY'S
—Excursion rate-# for Tnanksgiv
ine Day between a'l stations on line
of P. 8. & L E R ti . tickets good
going Nov. 28th »Dd 29tb, and tor
return up to and including the 30tb,
at tbe rate of one fare for the round
trip
—l2£ cent Pongees and Tissues
reduced to 6} cents at.
L. STEIN & SON'S.
Bargains in L<iwn<*. Dimilys
Pongee", Organdies aud all the sum
mer goods at
L. STTIN & SON'S
—BoardingH 'iiwe Cards, with A<;t.
o! Assembly, 25 »eut- for half-a-doWD,
for sale at CITIZEN o1ic«
—Martincourt Co. are giving
away valuable pri*es to holders of
lucky numbers. CHM and GEL a ninn
ber it costs you nothing
—Genuine L&ocas'er Ginghams 5c
at DAVENNY'S
—No matter how hard the tim<»s
the one thing you cannot afford to go
without is nil tho lew* If you want
all the opwa you get it in the Pitts
burg Dispatch. The Dispatch pub
lishes all—not a part only.
—Fittest novelties in dress goods
at DAVBNNY'B.
What is a Thanksgiving Din
ner.
Without Plum Puddingy—Trouble
some to prep-n** I ? Not if you Lave
Marvin's Engli-h Plum Pudding.
Put up iu tiu boxee just the siz- for
a family dinner. Finest Plum Pud
ding in the world, asd all ready (or
use. Full in every h»»x
Be sure you get Marvin's. Your
groeer ought to keop it
Marvin Pittsburg.
—White goods, Lawns, Pongees
Oigandies and all kinds of wash
goods at less than wholo3tile prion at
L. Prcia A Son H
—The highs st of putout
flour made at tne mill* of
J. C. BK£.VDSN .V Co..
Webt cuuoury, P<».
Personals.
Jos. Snyder is down in Florida with a
couple of Crawford county men.
W. E. Cooper of Worth twp. was in town
on business Monday.
Thos. B. Smith and D. A. Thompson of
Parker twp. were in town 011 business,
Monday.
Rev. D. Luther Roth and tamily are oc
cupying the II aril in »n cott.v e at the North
end of Main St.
Dr. J. W. P. Moore has gone to Manor
ville. Pa., to take charge of his uncle's
practice, while he takes a post graduate
coarse at New York.
Rev. E. M. Wood will preach in the M.
E Church next Sabbath in the morning on
"Christianity's Answers to Questions ot t e
Heart," in the evening on, "Of What Use
1 C/hristianity." Rev. Wood is Rev Jones'
!.ucces!-or. Uis family is in East End,
Pittsburg, and will continue there for the
present.
Kieven members ot the Thomas family
embracing three generations, stepped up
10 the polls the oth and voted the Re
pablicau ticket. Our townsman Joseph
Thomas, his four sons and six grand-sons
were the guilty parties and it is a record
we think hard to beat. —East Brady lie
rictc.
Two strangers, decidedly out of the
class that usually occupy the lockup, were
given a night's lodging by the police on
Snndav evening. One was a inao. appar
en lv SO or 85 yeais old, bent wit"i age and
a long tramp," crippled with corns and
footsore, but as cheerlul and hopeful as a
boy ot 10. He gave his name as George
Fliut and told itie police that he had walk
cd from Herkimer county, near Albany,
N. V., and was looking for his uncle,
Abraham Johnson, who Iheil in Butler
county Mimewbferes. Instead of a staff,
the old man carried an axe, which he ex
plained he had brought all the way with
him to earn his food by chopping wood
A>ked by the officers to remove his boots
he politely refused, saying it was a long
time since they were greased, aud that
they would be bard to get on in the morn
ing. From his actions, he is evidently in
his dotage He is small, with suow white
hair and short whiskers of the same color,
aud his eyes are enllamed and sore. He
showed no signs of drink, and seemed
proud to announce that ho had never been
married nor druulc in his life. —Oil City
Derrick.
Accidents.
C» B. Conway had his toot badly cut by
the fall of a sheet of glass at the Plate
works, Saturday.
Lamest Henry of Butler twp. fell from
a roof 011 which he was working, last
Saturday, a distance of 24 feet to the
ground, and lay unconscious for two days.
some Important Facts.
The evenings are long enough now for
every person to devote some time to read
ing." The best literature is the daily news
paper, and the best newspaper is Tho I'itts
burg Times. It is complete in every de
partment, gathering promptly the news
from all parts of the world aud presenting
all sides of every public question fairly and
intelligently. Its market reports are mod
els of accuracy ; its departments for women
readers and for the farmer are useful and
entertaining, and its serial stories are by
tbe most noted writers. The aim of its
publishers is to make The Times a paper
for the home above everything else, and
they bavf succeeded admirably.
The Times is delivered by agents for one
cent a day, or will be feut by mail for thir
ly cents for one month: fifty cents for two
months; seventy-five cents for three
mouts; $1.50 for six months or $3 00 for
one year. If there is no agent for The
Times in your locality write for samplo
copies, which are sent free, and terms to
agents. —adv.
Try, T. A. Morrison's home
made Carmets.
—Martincourt & Co are giving
awav valuible to hold<fa of
lucky numbers Call and get a numg
her it cowts yon nothing.
—Fine cannon flannel* 5 cents at
DAVENNY'S.
—Our Hosiery values are unequal,
ed and well worth your inspection-
L. STKIN <fc SON'S.
—Fine Donnett flannels, 5c at
DAVENNY'S.
—lufant* Wool Hose 5 cts p3r
pair at Davenny's.
—Summer Uader*r*ar, Hosier-
Mitte, L*R<»B and Ribbons at reduc
ed prices at
L. STEIN A SON'S.
—A good umberella for 75c at
DAVENNY'S.
—Try our new roller flonr—latest
improved machinery. Satisfaction
puaranteed, J. C. BKEADEN & Co.,
West Sunbury, Pa.
Rye Wanted.
Th* highest prices paid for rve at
'HE mill of GEO WALTER & SON.
Butler, Pa.
Mrs Jones—Where did you get
that bat?
virs. Smith—At Davenny's of
course, they have the best millinery
in town, try them.
--A full line of home made candies
at the City Bakery.
MUSIC.
Music scholars wanted, Lessons
will be given either at the home of
the teacher or at the home of the
scholar. Inquire at 124 W. Wayne
St. But ,o r Pa.
AMY BRO'S,
CORNER MAIN & MIFFL'N ST«.,
BUTI.BR, PENN'A.
Dealers in new and second hand
household goods of every description
Call and see us. We can save you
mouey.
—One Portfolio, containing 16
superb views from the Worlds Fair
given away with each $2 00 sale at
L. STEIN <FC SON.
Wheat Wanted.
We pay the Highest Price tor
wheat—both old and new, at our
mill.
iVa chop all kinds of grain at our
mill for the Teuiti Bushel aud dd il
promptly and to your satisfaction.
Remember we Only Charge the
Tenth. George IFalter <fe Son's
Butler Pa.
—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 the news and best in presenting
it, the i'lttsburg Dispatch fills the
bill
I —All P kLE.R. R. passen
i ger and locol freight trains will stop
at Muddy Cretk station for the ac
commodation of pHSsengtrß wishing
to visit the uew oil territory recently
developed. For time of trains etc.
1 ete P. 8. & L E R. R Time Table
We arc Leaders in Millinery.
Both as to Style and Low Prices.
Often you need only pay us half of
what others charge aud yet you get
; better quality and Style oeoause we
| are always in the buying market with
; ready cash watching your interests
, as wvtl us ours. &AVrj4ANN'«
Oil Notes.
(fleydrick's No. 4, Oil Leases for sale
at this Office.)
Near Gihsonburg, 0., la*t Thursday, the
Kirkbrido Bro's, of Toledo, struck a well
that started off at 300 bbls an hour, and a
dav or two alter one that started off at 100
bbls.
Some Greenville parties intend drilling
on the Robert Henry farm in Oakland twp.
The holders of territory in the Browns
dale and Cooperstown fields are approach
ing tho edges of that pool except to the
south and southwest, where there is au ex
tension. The new wells in the vicinity of
Balcerstown are making a better show than
when first driled in east of Mars. There
have been several producing wells com
pleted within the past week and holders of
territory are getting ready to start new
work. — Derrick
The J. S. Hays 4 Co. well on the James
Forrester farm a half mile south of Pros
pect reached the Berla Grit last Friday and
filled up with oil There was plenty of
g*s in the well, which the owners thought,
of piping to Prospect, before the oil wus
reached. The well was to be shot Tues
day.
Negotiations have been pending for some
time iuvolving the purchase of 650 acres of
Brnwnsdale oil properti* with a daily pro
duction ol 800 bbls from tweuty-three pro
ducing wells, but they fell through.
When the United States pipe line was
constructed from Titusville to Wilksbarre
lor the purpose ol pumping export oil that
distance, it made all m itniars of fan for
certain parties But the veuturo was suc
cessful, the ttausportation being rnude
without tho loss of a single barrel Not a
barrel of the oil was relused by the inspec
tors either at New York or its destination
abroad. This oil was of a light straw
color and only tested t i 110 degrees
Within two weeks past the company
has tried the experiment of transporting
the 150 water white oil, which is perfectly
transparent in color, aud is the finest
grade of domestic illuminating oil manu
tactured. Over ten thousand barrels in
one batch has been put through tbe line,
proueded aud followed in the same pipe by
export oil, and the result has been that
this deli'ate oil has gone through to New
York in all its original purity, suffering no
deterioration whatever
Nothing is wanting now to the absolute
demonstration that retiued oil ot all kiuds
can be successfully piped any disease.
Winter Excursion Tickets on the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
On November 1 thej Pennsylvania Rail
road Company placed on sale at all its
principal ticket offices excursion tickets to
all the prominent wiuter resorts. This
territory iucludes the resoits of New Jer
sey, Virginia, North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida and Cuba. The tickets
are sold at the usual low rates.
The magnificent facilities of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, with its many conuec
tions, make this the favorite line for winter
travel.
Take your ctrildr«n to Zaver 8
Gallery for Ptcturea thai will suit
you Poatoffiee building
SEASONABLE + BARGAINS !
Our great Bargain Sale of Underwear lor
November aud December is one of the
most Seasouatile Bargain Sales
ever held in Butler.
Infants All-wool Tests 10c
Childrens Meriuo Vests 150
Childrens 75c Combiuatiou Suits 50c
Childrens sl, All-wool, Combination^
Suits 75c
Ladies Fleece Lined Vests 25c
Ladies 50c Merino Vests —...350
Ladies $1 Ali wool Vests 85c
Ladies $1 25 All-wool Vests -04 c
Ladies Combination Suits, Oneita Suits
and Equestrian Tights at popular prices.
FINE MILLINERY OUR SPECIALTY.
M. F. & M. MARKS,
113 to 117 S. Main St., - Butlor.
'Such
Trouble
To Get
Anything
For a
Man!"
So they say when they first
come in. Soon they change the
saying to "So MANY PRETTY
THINGS, I DON'T WHICH TO
CHOSE !"
This year at our store there
will be no trouble as in the first
case, but increased trauble in the
second case.
A LARGER, DIFFERENT, CHEAP
ER and BETTER line of HOLIDAY
GOODS than ever before at
J. H. DOUGLASS',
Near Pestofifice.
Don't Whip the Boys.
W'
It is not their fault that their
shoes have worn out so soon. You
did not get them the right kind.
Have you seen our High (*ut
School Shoe at 75 cents, sl, and
$1.25? Try a pair of them and
you will have no occasion to whip
the boys on account of their
shoes.
Girls wear out their shoes migh
ty fast, too, sometimes, but girls
that are wearing our shoes speak
very highly of them. The price
is moderate, ranging from 75 cts
to $1.50.
Ladies are not as hard on their
shoes as school girls, but they all
need them. We have just receiv
ed another large shipment of La
dies' Vici Kid Shoes in Heel and
Spring, Lace and Button, Opera
and Plain Toe at $1.25; other
stores ask $2. Come in soon.
The Men are coming our way,
they have learned of the big cut
we have made and our sales on
Men's Shoes gets larger ever day.
Our 95 cent line is good, our $1
line is better, our $1.25 line is
creating quite a sensation, while
our $1.50, $2 and $2.50 line is
simply out of sight.
TRY OUR FOOTWEAR,
C. E. MILLER,
215 S. Main St., Butler, Pa'
. GOSSERS •
m CREAM GLYCERINE.
has no equal for chapped hands, !ips or
A face, or any roughness of the skin, and m
Is not cxcellcti as a dressing; for the face
after shaving. Sold by druggists at a
4
The High Schoci Foot-bail Club.
Tbe High School bay* have gotten to
gether one of the bent teams that ever rep
resented Butler. They hare a light team,
bat work and practice enables them to de
feat heavier one*. Their latest victory
was on Monday afternoon, when they di
feated the Sunbury Acad amy learn 26 to 0.
In the lirst half (of 20 minutes) the High
Schools «eored 12 points, and, after ten
minutes rest, went into the second half
and played like fiends, scoring 14 poiuts in
10 miuutes and making the total score 26
to 0. The whole team played good ball.
To-day lligh School is playing tbc Re
serve college team at Grove City. A good
game is expected and High School hopes
to be in sight at the finish.
On Thanksgiving they have the hardest
game of the season, when they play at
Beaver Palls, with the crack team ol that
piace. The High Schools will probably
suffer their first defeat there, but will light
hard for victory.
Don't Miss This Good Time
To Get a Piano or Organ.
We now offer this rare chance to get a
piano or organ for Christmas time at great
fy reduced prices, for those who do not
wish to go the price of a new one.
Walnut Prince organ $ 20.00
Walnut Prince organ, nice case.... 30.00
Mason «fc H'.mlin church organ, 2
bauks keys $ 55 00
Keystoue organ. 10 stops.... 50 00
Sterling organ, t0p.... —..—... 35.00
Estey orgau, 11 stops.. —. —6O 00
Newmau organ, 12 stops 60.00
Chicago cottage organ. 11 5t0p5......"0,00
PIANOS.
Decker grand, good as new $350.00
Hardmau grand, in splendid order. 350.00
Chickering, 7-oct 100.00
Chickcring, carved, 7-oct 165 00
Shoemaker, carved legs 100.00
Wheelock upright 160.00
Hallet A- Cumston, carved 115 00
Kuabe, carved 75.00
Call and see the stock or write for partic
ulars A fine lot of new holiday pianos
btung opeued—prices from $"200 upward—
send lor catalogues.
VIKLLOK A- HOE.SE
77, sth Avenue, Pittsburg.
Jury Lists for Dec. Term.
List of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 29th day of Oct., A. U.
l&iH, to serve as Graud Jurors at a regular
term of Court commencing on the first
Monday of December, A. D. 1894 the same
being the 3rd day of said month.
Burr Peter, farmer. Forward twp.
Crawford J J, farmer, Douegal twp.
Campbell S A, farmer, Washington twp.S.
Cooper G W, farmer, Slipperyrock twp.
Danbenspeck L L, farmer, Parker twp.
Dauheuspeck H S, farmer, Parker twp.
Davidson Charles, larmer, Adains twp, N.
Earbart Joseph, farmer, Fairview twp, E
English Joseph, farmer, Muddycreek twp.
Fletcher T S. farmer, Washington twp. S
Gilleland W J, farmer, Adams twp, S.
Heckart Geo, carpenter, Butler, sth wd.
Hickey Weudel, larmer, Middlesex twp.
Uindman Charles, farmer, Franklin twp.
Irwin Samuel, farmer, Centre twp.
Johnston Croft, farmer, Middlesex twp.
Mocbel Michael, farmer, Buffalo twp.
Purvis, S D, manufacturer, Butler,2d wd.
Kenuic J G, farmer, Center twp.
Stewart M B, farmer, Lancaster twp.
Sheiver Geo, farmer, Laacaster twp.
Sbanor R M, merchant. Prospect boro.
Übl Fred, farmer, Lancaster twp.
Wright S M, farmer. Jefferson twp.
List of names drawn from the proper ju
ry wheel this 26th day of Oct., A. D.,1894,
to servo as Petit Jurors at a regular term
of Court commencing on the second Mon
aay of Dec A. D 1894, tbe same being the
10th day of said mouth.
Albert John D, farmer, Franklin twp.
Angert Geo, farmer, Oakland twp.
Barnes John A, larmer, Mercer twp.
Bortmas Wm, farmer, Clay twp.
Bauer Peter, farmer, Summit twp.
Bollinger John H, farmer, Cherry S.
Cooper J as. larmer. Forward twp.
Critcblow J C, farmer. Forward twp.
Cress John, blacksmith, Clearfield twp.
Campbell. W H, farmer. Concord twp.
Critcblow John, farmer, Forward twp.
Cntchlow D W, farmer, Jefferson twp.
Colbert E A, merchant, Butler, stli wd.
Davidson Wm, farmer, Cranberry twp.
Furgeson Frank, weigh boss, Cherry twp,S
Fennell P B, Farmer, Clearfield twp.
Forsythe Henderson, farmer, Adams twp,N
Graham Smiley A, farmer, Concord fwp.
Grant R J, farmer, Allegheny twp.
Glass Geo, merchant, Millerstown boro.
Garvin J A, farmer, Cranberry twp.
Hrck D A, merchant. Butler, sth wd.
Hindman Andrew, guager, Millerstown.
Hindman Charles, hotel keeper, Butler 2d
wd.
Hockenberry Mack, farmer, Cherry, S.
Knox Cyrus, gent, Evan.- City.
Logan Wm J, merchant, Millerstown.
McCollough Michael, farmer, Venaugo twp
Moore Jas, fanner, Worth twp.
Mecbliug Jos, farmer. Clay twp.
McNees J M, farmer, Brady twp.
Nelson John, farmer, Cherry twp, N.
Rose Jas, farmer, Centre twp.
Sipe W S, larmer, Clearfield twp.
Ray Geo, larmer. Marion twp
heibert Wm, blacksmith, Butler. 3d wd.
Swartzlander Win, blacksmith, Hutler, sth
wd.
Sproul A J, merchant, Cherry twp, S.
Stevenson It D, farmer, Summit twp.
Sutton E P, agent, Evans City.
Slater J M, farmer, Douegal twp.
Shontz A B, farmer, lackson twp, W.
Wilson J M, farmer, Jackson twp, E.
Wasson John C, farmer, Cherry twp, N.
Williams Philip, merchant. Prospect.
Wood Wm A, farmer, Marion twp.
Ziegler L N, hotel keeper, Harmony.
B. £ B.
Broad-
Cloths.
For down-right elegance and handsome
effert thero's no gain saying tbe fact that
Broadcloth —tbe right sort —is a great
leader with good-dre.-sers. Ladies, we
submit to you a judges the following
Broad oloth items —never has thiß store
offered sucb Broad-cloth value, and we
believe such never was offered by any
retail house in tbe country.
3 Lots of Fine
Broad-cloths
In about 16 dilft-rent colors, in
met'ium aud odd light shades—
-50 to 52 inches wide,
$1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
goods, 50 and 52 inches wide, all to go
$1.25 a yard.
One lot handsome Broad-cloths, good
shades, Dahlia, Wine, Greeu, etc., $2 50
values, 50 to 52inches wide,
$1.75 a yard.
Special values in large line BROAII-CLOTHS
in all staple and fancy shades—so and
52 inches wide,
75c and SI.OO per yard.
Fine Dress Good* and Suitings, a hundred
styles or more, all new choice—
WOOL, SILK-ANO-WOOL
BOUCI.E AN b ROUGH EFFECTS—
Cp-to-date in both ijuality and style—lß
and 50 inches wide,
SI.OO a yard--
Assorted AMERICAN DRKSH GOODS —all
mixtures aud Plain Suitings,
25c, 30c, 35c a yard.
Strong points in favor ot yon buying your
dress goods here.
Write for samples— FßEE
Boggs & Buhl,
ALLEGHENY. PA.
A Suggestion.
L
■kdirwl
Did it ever occur to you that there are
drugs and drugs—tbatdrugs 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 has always been to have 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 call*
for. It may not always be drugs yon want
either. We always have on hand a full
line of sick room requisites.
C.-IU, BOYD,
Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA . ILROAD.
TflE STANDARD KAILROAD OF AMERICA
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN KFFKCT OCTOBER 4th, 1801
South WEKK DAVS .
A. M. A. M. A. Si. P. M. P. M,
Butler .Leave 615 835 11 00 2 « 506
Saxonburn.. .ArriveC 44 900 11 84 3 11 52S
Butler JUC't, 730 925 1150 SW 553
Butler Juc't .. Leave 730 911 12 03 340 553
Natrona Arrive 788 951 12 13 350 6us
Tarentum 7 43 9Ni 12 19 357 9 07
Sprlngdale 755 10 U5 12 33 4 OS
eUremont 8 11 12 55 4 23 G 27
Sharpsburg 8 18 1 05 4 29 « 32
Allegheny city 83510 33 124 444 645
A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. N.
North WEEK DAYS.
A, M. A. M. A. H. P. M. P. M
Alleghenytlty Leaves 55 8 25 10 40 3 15 u 10
Sharpsburg 7 05 8 39 10 58
CUreinout 8 45 il 08
Sprlngdale BZi 11 26 641
Tarentum 7 32 9 to 11 39 351 650
Natrona " 37 9 15 11 45 356 6 53
tJßuiler Juc't Arrive 7 45 »23 11 55 404 702
Butler Juc't Leave 7 45 9 45 12 33 4 15 7 02
gSaxonburg BOSIO ll iO4 440 725
3Butler Arrive 83510 35 130 400 750
A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P, M
WEEK DAYS, For the Ea»t. WEKK DAYS
P. 11. A. X. A. M. P. M.
245 615 Lv. Butler Ar. 10 35 130
340 730 Ar Butler Junction Lv. 9 45 12 38
tO4 745 Lv. Hutler J unction Ar. 941 12 38
4 10 749 Ar. Hreenort Lv. 935 12 35
415 753 '• Allegheny Juc't. •• 931 12 30
42b 804 " Leechburs " 920 12 13
446 821 " Paultou (Apollo) " 9 a-, 11 55
514 851 - Saltsburg '• 837 11 32
550 922 •' Blalrsville •• Bus 11 uo
COO 9 :;o •• Blalrsville Inter'n " 750 10 15
83011 40 •• Altoona •• 340 800
100 320 " Harrt*t>urg " usi 310
430 650 " Philadelphia " SSO 11 20
A. M. P. 11. .p. *• P. M
Through trains for tne east .1 esve Pittsburg
(Union Station) as follows;.
Atlantic Express. " 2 40A. M.
Pennsylvania. Limited, dally 715 ••
Day Express. " 800 "
Philadelphia Express, '• 4 30 P.M.
Eastern Express. " 7 00
Fast Line. " 810 "
For detailed InfornUlon, aid.-*ss Thos. E.
Walt, Pass. Ag't. vVosiern Out. let, 110 Fifth
Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
8. M. PtttfVOS r. J. '{ VOOD.
(ieneral Manager. > I'L Pass'r. Ag't
P. A w. B. R.
Schedule In effect Nov. 18,. -9». (Butler tln»-»)
The Short Line to Pittsburg.
BEPAKT SOCTH. FROM SOUTH .
6.25 a m Allegheny 9.25 a m. Allegheny Ei
8.15 a m All'y c Akron 955 a m, A 1 £ N Castle
10.05 a m Allegheny Ac 12.20 pm. All'y s. Ch'go
300 p m Allegheny Mall 5.05 p in, Allegheny Ex
3.50 p m Chicago Kx. 7ispm,All'yi Akron
5.55 p in All'y « Ell. Ex s.oo pm. Allegheny Ac
UKPABT NORTH . FROM NORTH.
10.05 a in Kf.iie £ Brad. .» or> a in. Poxburg Ac
5.15 pni Clarion Ac 19.52 am, Clarljn Ae
7.35 p m Foxburg .5.20 p.m, Kaue Mall
SCND VY TKWNS.
DKPAHT SOUTH. FROM SOUTH.
8.15 a 111, IH;Forest, Ac 9.55 a m,Allegheny Ac
3.50 pm. Chicago Ex 505 pm, Allegheny Ex
5.55 pm, Allegheny Ac 7.25 pm, DeForost, Ac
Train arriving at at s.(v> p ru leaves BtO de
pot. Plttsbuig. at 3 :15 o'clock.
Uu'ler nid'ireeuville Co ton will leave Alle
gheny at 3:20 p. in, dally except Sllll lay. Con
necting at Wulowgrjvj, arriving at Butler at
5305.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and flrsl-clans
Day coaoues tun through between Butler and
Chicago daily.
For through tickets to points in tin West
Northwest or Southwest apply to
A. B. CROUCH. Agent
Trains leave the B. £ O. depot In Putburg
tor 1 be Earn as follows.
For Washington D C.. Baltimore. Phlladel
plil 1, HI 1 NVw York, 7:30 aud 9:30 p. m.
Cumberland 6:40. 7 :30.a.m. 1 :10, 9ao p. m.Con
nelsvllle. cuo, 7:30. a. m. 1.10. 4.30, 4.45. 5.30,9.20
p. in. Unlontowu. 7. 20 a. m. 1 10,4.30.5.a0 p. m.
rnlontown. Morga ntown aud Fairmont. 7,30. a.
111. aud 5,30 p. m. Mt.Pleasant 0.40. 7. 30 a. m.
1.10 and 4.30 pm. Washington. Pa. 7.40 and
930 a. m., 4.00.4 45 and 9.00.11.55 p. ra. Wheel
ing, 7.40. and 9.30 a. m.. and 4.00,9.00. 11.55 p,
m. Cincinnati, St, Louis. Columbus and New
ark. 7.40 a. in., 9.10,11.55p,m.
For Chicago. 2.4" and 9.30 p. m.
Parlor ana sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash
ington, Cincinnati aui CUtcazo
PITTSBURG, SHBSANQO 4 LAKE KBIB B.R.
Takes effeot Monday. April 2, 1831.
Tralnii are run by 4tcndardContr.il Time (90th
Meridian ) One hour slower than city Tun-).
GOING NORTH. GOINO SOU TH
14 j 12 | STATIONS 9 11
jp.m. : uu Lv a-m. a.m. p.m.
! 4 Atj ffalo ois I 10
i I 2 49| Dunkirk 7 3s 12 39
j la.m.|
5 00 1 58 10 101 Erie 6 05 8 40 3 35
c 25 1 23i 925 . Wallace Junet 642 927 412
020 I 18 9 15 Glrard 6 4ii #3l 1 15
,( 09 1 08 9 0-Hj ...Lockport 6 59 9 42 4 26
6 02! 1 oil 8 55|.. .Ctanesvllle ... 707]9vi 4 34
3 W~~W3! ....Conneaut...." .i 7 4o 3to
6 43. j 640 ar V 1 (.0 311 6 43
5 57 12 57 849 aiv T.T1b10n.....1v 7 11 935 4 37
54312 45 8 3tf ... Siiadeland ... | 72310 "4 451
54' 12 42 832 ... springbor° ■■ 72810 0. 455
55312 35 825 ConneautvlUe 73510 14 503
50-: 12 IS 805 Me t vie Jet.. 8 05] It 35 5*5
1 53 1 7 38|lv Count"Lako.. « lo 17 4 53
4 28 T ooiv.Meadvllle.lv 9jo 4 28
p.m 8 42 ar ar 8 42 II 25. 6 03
NO2 11 43 7 28 Osgood No 1 It 00 4 53
p m a. m
6 23 ll 35 7 16 ....(ireenviiie ... o U 15 s 08
« 18 11 25 7 06 ....Shenango.... 6 40 11 25 e 20
5 58 11 02 G 47 ...Fredonla I 03 11 46 634
5 39 10 41 C 28 Mercer 7 22 12 07 7 05
5 25 10 S» 0 12; Pardoe 7 36 12 22 7 10
5 13 111 20 0 00 ...lirove city... 7 47 12 33 7 25
5 00 10 08 5 8 . Ilarrlsvllle.... 7 58 12 45 7 30
4 52 10 00 5 10 ... BranchtOll 8 06 12 51 7 45
455;4 < 1 4 35' lv Brftnchton. ar" 735 1 12 13 7 2
5 6 81s 20 ar...Milliard .lv 6501115 j 6 45
4 48: 11 551 5 35'1v... KeUters .... 8 10112 58; 7 4»
4 32 942 521 Euclid 8 22 1 12; s 03
4 (0) 8 15j 4 Jo| llutler 8 fio| 1 42j 832
1 50 720 .... Allegheny. P&W 11 10 sSO
p m a in I p. mlp. m
J. T. BLAIR. Ceneral Manager, Oreenvllle. ra-
W. U SAKURANT. (1. P. A.. Meadvllle. Pa
'pilK BUTLKR COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK,
BUTLER. <PA.
CAPITAL Paid Up, ... SIOOOOO.OO.
NI RPLHH AHIT PBOPITH, - $48,8W.«4.
OFFICERS C
Jos. Hartinan, Pres't,
J. V. Ultts. Vice Pres't. C. A. Bailey, Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
Jos. Hartinan, C. P. Collins, N. M. Hoover
ohn Humphrey, J. V. Rlrto,
B. E. Abrams. Leslie Hastlftt I. (J. Smltli,
W. S. Waldron, W. Henry Wilson. M. Flnegan.
A genural ban kin,' business transacted "In
terest paid on time deposits. Money loanoa on
aporoveu security,
foreign exchange bought and sold.
L. c. WICK;
DtALIK 1)1
Hough and Worked Lumber
or AI M KINDS
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings,
Shingles and Lalh
Always In Stock.
LIME, HAIR AND PLASTER.
Ofike oppoiite.P. & W. Depot,
BUTLJK PA'
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!
MEN S CLOTHING
BOYS' CLOTHING,
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
There arc too many 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 of cost. Everything must be make room
for new goods.
Gome and see (or yourself.
H.Schneideman
CLOTHIER ANDJJGENTS FURNISHER.
104 S. Main St., Butler, Pa.
MRS. HOPKINS!
Double Seated and Double Kneed
BOYS' SUITS.
The best for the money ever produced.
Price of Suits
$2.98, #3.98, $4.98.
Price for seperate pants
48c., 74c., 98c.
Shaul & Nast,
Lieadir\s Cloth iers, 137 S. Main St»i Batler» Pa
ONLY ——
An advertisement, people may cry! But it breathes the spirit of the
firm whose interests it presents. Only an ad.—but what volumes it
speaks of enterprise, work and good things in store for purchasers of
clothing. Only an ad.—but it presents, in a small space, a picture of
a firm which is always on the alert to increase an already large trade.
AN
Envious person once declared that Douthett & Graham could not pro
duce the goods they advertise at the prices quoted. Only an ad.—
but no honest firm will advertise a lie, we never made an assertion
that we could not substantiate. We offer sioo to any individual who
will prove that we do not live up to our
AD.
If you want the latest in Clothing and Gents' Furnishing step in
our store for a half hour and we will prove to you that we live up to
our ads. Yours for Clothing,
Douthett & Graham,
Cor. MAIN AND CUNNINGHAM STS , BUTLER, PA.
WHAT DO PEOPLE EXPECT?
Good Goods for little money—and they get them
and what follows will prove it. Everyone that reads
this is asked to come, and in their own interest they
ought to come, AND THEY ARE COMING DAILY
in crowds to
HUS^LTON'S
for reliable wear. Fine styles at low prices. The
choicest collection of Ladies' fine dress shoes this store
ever invited you to see, at
70c 90c sl. $1.25 $1.50 $2.00
The finest Goodyear welt for only $2.50 you ever saw.
Big lots of Ladies' heavy shoes in Oil and Glove grain
Kangaroo Calf, unlined kip and split, in button and
lace, at 75c, 85c, sl., $1.25 and $1.40. A centre shot
is our Ladies' veal standard button, only sl. It knocks
competitors silly.
Boy's and Girl's school sho«*s worth looking at.
They fill the bill. Boy's and Girl's are delighted—no
road too long for them. Boy's at 75c, sl., $1.25,
$1.50 and $2. Girl's at ?o 75c, sl. and $1.25.
Ladies' flannel lined shoes and slippers in button and
lace, with and without foxing at 50c, 75c, 85c and sl.
Men's, Boy's and Youth's heavy boots. Boy's atsl.,
$1.25, $l5O and $1.75. Solid leather men's at $1.40,
$1.75, $2. and $2.50 Men's, Boy's and Youth's fine
shoes. Men's at 90c, sl., $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.
Boy's at 75c, sl., $1.25 and $1.50. Driller's box toe
high cut shoes with bellows tongue, Sportsmen's boots.
Men's low instep boots a specialty. Our stock of wool
boots and stockings, rubber boots and shoes lead them
all in great variety in style and price. If you want re
liable foot wear at low price go at once to
HUSE LTON'S.
Road and Bridge Reports.
Notice is hereby giren that the following
roads and bridges bare been confirmed nisi
by the Court and will be presented to Court
on the Ist Wednesday ofj Dec. 1894, being
the sth day of said month, and if no ex
ceptions are filed they will be confirmed ab
solutely:
R. D.N0.1, Sept.Session.lß94.l u re petition
of citixens ot Jefferson twp , Butler Co., Pa.,
for county bridge across Patterson's run in
Jefferson two. June 6th, 1894, riewers ap
pointed by the Court and August 29th, 1894,
report of riewers filed stating that the
bridge prayed for is necessary, and the erec
tion of the suae will require more expense
than is reasonsble the township of Jefferson
should bear.aud did locate the site thereof at
the present location of the old bridge. Sept.
sth. 1*94, approved. Notice to be gireu ac
cording to Rule# of Court, aud to be laid be
fore Grand Jury at next term.
By the Cockt.
R. D. No. S, Sept. Sessions,* 1894. In re
petition of citiMOs of Centre twp. for renew
oj the publio road, from a point on public
road on landsut George Musbrush near tne
old railroad cut westward to a point on a
road leading from Kalston's Mill to the
Uaionrille road at the line of 8. McKay.
June 4th. 18*4, riewers appointed by the
Court, sua Sept. 3rd, 1894, report of viewers
filed stating that the road prayed for is not
neoteaarv and have therefore not laid out the
same. Sept. 3rd, IBi4. approved. Notice to
be given according to Rules of Court.
Bx TUB COI'KT.
Bctlek Coon MS.
Certified from the record this sth day of
Nov. A. !>., li&i.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that A. 8. Mar
shall, assignee of S. T Okeson, has filed
his final account, as assignee, in the offioe
ot the Prothonotary of th e Court of Com
mon Pleas of Butler cjuaty, Penn'a, at
M s U. No. 7, Sept T., 18 S3; and that the
same will be presented to said Court for
continuation and allowance on Wednesday
thesth day of Dec., 1894.
Samitbl M. Skatow, Prothonotary.
Prothonotary'« Office Nov. 7th, 1894.
Widow's Appraisements.
The following widow's appraisements of
persoual property set apart tor the beuefit
of the widows ot decedents bare been filed in
the offl.x f the Olerlt of Orphan's Court of
Butler county, via:
Widow of W. V. Hardmau - S3OO. 0
" •• John Dickey 298.32
" C Haul Clark 300.00
» "W. E.Taj lor 300.00
'• '• Samuel Shields 281.26
" " Silas Campbell •••• 300 00
" Jaiocs A.Clark - 300.00
ill persons interested in the a bore ap
praisement will take notice that they will be
preseuteu for confirmation to the Orphans,
Court of Butler county, Pa., on Wednesday
the sth day of Ueceiuher, 1894, and if no
exceptions be filed they will be confirmed
.tbaoiuicly.
JOBEHU C&IBWSU*
Clerk O. C.
tiartield Tea,s3
CttTM Kick t't odMIH) iuou». «*> $* WPMiynr
Pint. touipie:n. O*UFI» o . U4Co..sii v
Qures Up