THE CITIZEN THUBBDAY. MAY IC, 1895. New Advertisements. Main' 3 Circus, etc, 24th. Borough Auditors Report Ralston's watches and jewelry. Sheriff's Sales jor June 3. D. S Cleel>nd, Optician. Small farm for sale or trade. NOTE—AII advertisers intending to make changes in their ads. should notify us of their intention to do so, not later than vionday morning. Administrators and Executors of estates can secure their receipt books at the ClT ik* otfice LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Presbyterian General Assembly in Pittsburg this week. —A circus ia Batler every week—for two weeks —Such weather as this in Mai! This administration is a failare all through. —The X. G. P will encamp atGlencairt station in the A. Y. R K. Augest 2 to 10th —There are several new and interesting ads in this weeks paper, and you want to read every one of them. —Fire was discovered in the basement of Colbert <fc Dale's store the other eve ning, but it is not known how it originated. —E.-en the Slipperyreck is being pollut ed with salt-water. If comes from the Shaffer il sister near Keister. —Nuily 46,000 pensioners receive tbeix money tLrough the Pittsburg agency, a million cad a half every quarter. —Millions of dollars worth of fruit, also grain, nuts, and flowers, were destroyed by the freeza of last Sunday night. —What a pity for our apples. Had it not been for the frost last Sunday night we would have had an abundance of them. —ln Pittsbarg, Satuarday, the Delaney brothers, wDu were connected with the blind pool busiuess, were sent to the workhouse tor nine months. Who would have thought, last week when we were sweltering, that a night or two after, it would become cold enough to IreezsT —Oar grocers are paying 10 cents for eggs, 18 for batter, 70 for potatoes, 25 to 30 cU. a doz. for rhubarb, and 20 cts. a doz. for onions. —The Butler Cycle Club have re-leased their park lor another year. There will be great sport there daring the tirst weoit in June. —Last Week was the hottest ever known in May. The average temperature was 80; then came the drop of Saturday night, overcoats on Sundav, and the frost ot Sun day night. —The famous Silver Leaf Quartette have been engaged to sing in the Opera House on Monday, June 10th. *'No other group ot singerß has taken such a hold on the popular heart." —Twenty-five young ladies of Youngs town, Ohio, organized themselves into a club to wear bloomers and du other things in the way of promoting ideas of dress reform. —The hotels of Butler are doing an extraordinary buisne.-s, 10very room in every hotel in this town was occupied las# week, and besides this several of our hotej keepers provided cuts in parlors and halls, and secured rooms for patrons in neigh boriug houses. —The Ink Fiend saya that the best advertisement in the world, one that will do the advertiser the most good, is a plain space advertisement, the general outline of which changes as little as possible through the year, because the eye gets accustomed to the iorm. —The Confederate silver half dollar is reckoned as one of the rarest of American coins. Only four sacL were struck. It has tne Goddess of Liberty on one side,and • sulk of cane, one of cotton and the stars and bars of tne Confederacy in a coat of arms on the other side. —A lew days ago ax Mrs. Hamilton was getting dinner at her home near Ralston, Pa., she accidentia broke the dish contain ing potatoes. Not minting any of the broken pieces had remained in the potatoes, the vegetables were eaten by the family. Daring the meal Mrs. Hamilton was •uddenly choked to death upon a small piece of the broken dish. —A new schedule went into effect on the P. it W. Sunday, by whioh the 8:15 train now runs through from Butler to Allegheny in 1 hear and 40 mioutes. The 11:43 a. m. is a new train, connecting at Callery with the express, which inns into the B. it 0. depot in Pittsburg. —The Hospital meeting, Tuesday eve., ■was slimly attended. Win, Campbell was president, W. T. Mechliog was secretary. The project was somewhat discussed, and Alt' Wick, George Knittle, L. C. Wick and W. T. Mechling were added to the Com mittee to solicit subscriptions. —So-ne years ago we heard of a man up in Vena ngo county, who lived in a frosty section, and who kept the ordinary tin lamps or torches hanging to the limbs of his fruit trees, one to each tree. When frost threatened he lit the torches, and he had fruit, when his neighbors had none. It is said that the beat from one lamp, percolating through the branches of a tree on a still night will stve the fruit. —Speaking of the disc lately cast at the Plate Glass Works here the Greenville rgus says:—Dr. Peate needless to say, is much pleased over the result. He has made thirteen telescope glasses and in nearly every instance, the glass was cast at the St Gohain works, Paris, farnoas the world over, and the Butler glass is the •qual, in every rospect, of the Paris pru daut. Many people always seem ready to decry their own country as ii some foreign nation bad a patent on brains of any par ticular sort. Because America bad never Oast a telescope glass of this «ort it was no (ign that it was an impossibility. All honor to Butler. —"I really beg your pardon for referring to it, being a total stranger, bnt I hope the •tory your wife i« -vriting will be accepted Allow me to suggest also that you quit •moking cigarettes. Yoa are cot looking well." How do you know that my wile is writing a story and that I smoke cigar ettes*" "Easy enough. In the upper pocket of your vest are half a dozen pencils with the ends chewed that have been givun you to sharpen A woman writing a story always bites tbe end of her pencil. When •he writes for publication sho writes deliberately, aud there are frequent pauses daring wmch she chews her peucil. Then * woman cannot sharpen a pencil that is Why yoa have them in your pocket—yoa do the fbarpening. I know you smoke oigarettes because the tips ot your thumb and finger aro stained; furthermore you have a bit of cigarette tobacco strand iu your mustache. Excuse me for taking inch an interest in your affairs, being a total stranger." "Certainly, sir; you are excused. May I inquire to who n I am Indebted for 'his information concerning By personal affs.irst" "You may. K«<ep it dark I atn Sllerlock Holmes. I am not dei l A ttl'»mirid I) tyles ooul'l out k"-*p mud iwu." And ho mys teriously tinted out of sight. —These Foreign, Blind-Pool, Building and Loan Associations are busting up, one after the other; and when they do bust the monay and officers, and everybody and everything connected with them seem to disappear from the.face.of tho oarth. But ler has good banks and good Building and Loan Associations, and how people with monev to invest can bo caught by outside •harks is almost heyond comprehension. —ll. R. Hallstead. of Clinton; P. W. Ekas, of Buffalo; S. B. Badger, of Brady; W. P. Kinsey, of Cranberry: W. F. Flem ing. of Bruin; L. M. Caldwell, ot Jefferson; and Misses Campbell (two), McKee, Har tung (two), and Miss , passed successful examinations for State or per manent certificates in Butler, last week. The examining board consists of J. H. Wilson, J. H. Painter, W. P Jamison. R. M. McFarland, and E. E. Graham. —The loss by the frost in the Chautauqua grape beit is put at $2,000,000. The Chau tauqua grape belt extends through Erie Cnunty, westward to Erie. It occupies a strip from, live to eight miles in width aloryi the southern shores of Lake Erie. At Dunkirk the thermometer fell 25 de crees. Every vine is destroyed. Silver Creeku last year shipped 2,300 cars. At Forestville every farmer has planted every available acre to grapes, and the frost ruined every vine. One ot oar attorneys, who has an office in the Armory building, sent to a livery stable for a rig, a few days ago. By and by when he was ready to start, he looked out of his window, saw a horse and buggy standing in front of the building took it for granted that it was his rig, went down and jumped in and started off But he had not gone far till someone asked him what he was doing with another man's rig. and he soon found out that he came near driving away with a rig left standing there by the wife of one of our business men. Fire at Centerville At 5 olock of last Monday morning the Boys Dormitory of the Slipperyroek Nor mal was discovered to be on fire; the flames spread so rapidly, and in a short rime the entire building was destroyed. The building was heated by the Smeadwell ystem, and the lire originated in the annex In which were located the furniceJ. It is suposed to have been caused dy an over pressure of gas. From two to three hun dred students were in the building when the alarm was first given but they all es caped safely, and all or nearly all secured their effects of value. Pro). Hamm and bis wife lived iu the building, and he lost [goods valued at SIOOO, and on which he had SSOO, insurence. Prof. Rickets and family lived iu the building and lost goods worth two to three hundred, and Prof Ruber lost some of his effects. Prof. Hamm had his mustache and eyebrows scinched, and his wife burned her hands sliding down a fire escape wrcpe. The Dormitory was bnilt in 1889; the annex about two years ago; the insurance aggregates $12,000, which will probably cover the actual loss. The trustees will rebuild immeapiatly, and in the meantime the students are being accommodation by the people of the town and vicinity. MR FRANK MILLER. The famous Rider a Feature of the Walter Main Shows. §Mr. Frank Miller, wbo is one of the nota ble leatures with The Great Walter Main Shows, is not only the best male rider the world has ever known but is an artist with an international' reputa tion. He has appear ed before the crowned heads of Europe, and would neyer permit his name to be identi fied with any but the vt*y best tented amusements. Mr Miller is the embodi ment of grace. His work is so cleverly done that it has the appearance of exces sive ease. He springs upon the back of a swiftly running horse as readily as the ordinary man mounts a chair. His thrill ing riding creates a lnrore. He conquers bis audience by the mastery of his art. .Long after tfie show has come and gone, admiring thousands dilate on the marvel of his performance. This worthy ri-ier is in worthy company. He is surrounded by the strongost array of American and Euro pean arenic stars ever gathered together. Innumerable great features enchain the attention of the audience. Schools of edu cated ponies, goats, pigs and baby ele phants: a donble troup ot royal lapanese; thrilling aerial acts by the greatest of all aerial performers, Stirk and Zeuo and many others; equestrian acts by moie than a score of justly celebrated lady and genrle men riders: arenic sports and pastimes of ancient Rome together with a real Roman hippodrome. The only elephant riding liot and numerous other features. The entire show will exhibit at Butler, Friday, May 24. Notice. The School Directors of Butler Borough will elect Teachers and Janitors for the ensuing school year, Friday June 21, 1895, at 7:30 P. M. All applications to be filed with tho Secretary on or before Tuesday, June 18. 1895, at 7 P- M. John Findley, Secretary. $1.50, $2.00, $3 00 up to $25 will buy a Stylish Cape in Cloth, Silk and Velvet, trimmed in Lace, Ribbon, Jet and Satin. Call before purchasing your Spring Wrap. We can save you mo ney. MRS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. New Percales, Ducks, Court Royal Pique, Seersuckers, Ginghams and all kinds of wash goods at L. STEIN & SON'B. Come and sek the Czarina rings at PAPE BRO'S. Latest in trimmed and untrimmed hate flowers, feathers, ribbons and novelties at PAPE'S. —Zaver'a Picturos leave nothing warning in finish, tone or a correct li senea« —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit yon. Postoffice building See the latest in rings, the Czarina at PAPE'S See our line of Kaiki Silks, Pon gees, Taffetas and Fancy Silks for wasits from 35 cents a yard up L. Stein & Son. —No matter how hard the times the onethiug yon cannot afford to go without is all the news. If you want all the news you get it in the Pitts burg Dixpatch, The Dispatch pub isbesl all—not a part only. Come and see stylish hats and bon nets at PAPE'S. —Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 eeute for half-a-doaen, for aale at CITIZEN office. Plants For Sale. Tomato, Sweet potato and other plants,of the latest and best varieties for sale by Jfrs, C. E Anderson, at her residence, 322 North tfcKeau St. Butler Pa. Oflnterest to Farmers. Take your wool to A Troutman and S«.n, Butler Pa , They will pay you the highest market price in cash. Ponderosa Tomato Plants. For Sale, by the dozen or hundred. 1 Mail orders promptly attended to. Inquire of or write to Jesse Heydriek Butler, Pa. Room M Armory building or North Bluff St. Czarina just new at PAPE j BHO'S. LEGAL NEWS. The case of Alfred T. Cookson vs the P. it W. R. R. Co. was taken up last Tuesday and went to the jury Thursday evening, Friday morning the jury c»me in with a verdict of $18,575, in iavor of plaintiff and against defendant. Cookson's ca<e was for the killing of his wife and child at the Evans City crossing. The other cases disposed of since our last issue, are as follows: Carrnthers, Peters A Co. vs T M Cum- Iherlaud. Verdict for defendant tor $24. W. n. Weigle vs Lewis Gam Verdict for plaintiff for $250 88 C. Pefeifer vs J. L. Brown. Verdict for plaintiff for $35 Mechling & Hunt vs Overs_eers of Sun bury. Verdict for plaintiff TJ7, subject t« le gal questions Mary Kauss vs John Rohner, ad in'r of J. G Kauss Verdict for plaintiff for SSOOO. Ad. Hamilton vs A. H. Kistler. Verdict for plaintiff, $112.50. A.Turner and wile vs F. P. Bell, eject ment. Verdict for one forty-second of the land and 0 cts damages Geo G. Stage vs S. P. Boyer et al. Verdict for plaintiff for the land described in writ with 6 cents damages. The Farmers Oil Co., vs T. W. Phillips, ejectment: (on trial) The case of Williams vs Smith was set tled; also case of Butnpus and Weigle vs Ifft. The case ot the Overseers ot Centre twp, vs J. S. Hhakely was continued on account of the sickness of E L. Varnum. NOTES. Maggie Elliott plead guilty to larceny Wednesday, and was sent to Morganza. Mrs. M. A. Bell of Washington twp. was arrested on our streets Friday evening. She was evidently insane, and was so ad judged, and taken to Warren, John Dindinger,Reuben Shanor and Sol. Dunhar,constituting the Committee on the lines of the First and Third wards.as regar.l the "Island." were in town Wednesday. LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS. A. G. Egbert to Jacob Sheasley 540 acres in Venango for $7,494; also 150 acres for SI.OO. . „ Harriet Thompson to J R McJunkia 02 acrss in Clay for $1,869. J Dumbaugh to M C Kifer lot in Zelieno ple for $355. Jno. R. McJunkln to H. L Thompson 62 acres in Clay for $1 00. A. Eifler to Caroline Bardes 18 acres in Penn $lO5. T. A. Frazier B. H, Bowser 3 acres in Jefferson for $2,000. Sarah Crow to Marg Crawford lot in Adams for S3OO. E. J. Boyd to E. Grossman lot in Butler or $750. P Barnhart to E. M. Anderson lot in Millerstown for SSOO K. Kilroy to J. 0 Banks lot in Petrolia for S4OO. W. Goehring to C Pfeifer lot in Evans burg for S2OO. H Wagner to L. C. Wick lot in Butler tor $307 A. Freeling *o C. Fleming 9 acres in Winfield for $43. R. W. Barnhart to John Younkins 125 acres in Cunuoqunessing for $4,775. M. S. Greer Exr. to Samuel Ekis 59, acres in Buffalo for $1,300. Alkey Kerr to Edith Kerr lot in Harris ville for SI.OO F E. Dambach to J. H, Steen lot in Forward fo. S4WO. T. M King to J. G. Moore let in Butler lor SISOO. The will of Sarah Sparr of Fairview twp., was probated, no letter. Marriage licenses. Wm. H Hooper McKeesport Kittie Ziegler.... Harmony Jno. Eaglesfmld Allegheny twp C'amila Fitigerald Kutanning Harry J. Dean . Harlansburg Delia Pounds Jacksville T. H. Eichenlaub Herman Margt McMurrer Jefferson Twp. Jno. Hildebrand Donegal Mary McCollough " W. E. Bulford Butler Lizzie Sherman .........Summit Wm. H. Fleming...... Cooperstown Maggie Wilt Petrolia Adam Logan Slipperyrock Lizzie Eakin Christ McGregor Parker Minnie Kelly Martinsburg Allen H. Higley ... Zelienople Sadie Hodil " E. F. Luther Pittsbarg Maggie Derrimore Jefferson At Pittsburg, Albert Bauer of Butler and Katie Swain of Baden. Ac Pittsburg, Tuesday, Sylvester Galla gher and Sarah B. Curry, of Butler Co. At Pittsburg. Braden Garvin of Evans City and Loretta Kamerer of Butler. At Kittanning, W. H. Barnhart of Arm strong Co., and Mrs. Annie Carr of Butler Co.; also Henry Fennel! of Butler Co., and Rosa Burns of Armstrong Co.; also X. A. Bowser of Butler Co., and Annie Hamilton of Armstrong Co. At Mercer, Silas M. McClure and Mrs. S. L. Hindman of Butler. AMY BRO'S, CORNER MAIN & MIFFLTN STS., BUTLER, PENN'A. Dealers in new Furniture and household goods of every description Call and see as. We can save you moDey. The finest line of Mourning hats and bonnets in Butler at PAPE'S. Beautiful hats at PAPE'S. 15c, 15c, 15c, lsc will buy an Untrimmed Hat for La dies' and Misses'. The place to see them iB at the popular store of MRS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. Great bargains in Lace Curtains, Laces and Embroideries at L. Stein & Son's. Always use J. A. Richey's Cough Drops They are the best. Stylish sailor hats, many colors at PAPE'S Storm Serges and French Serges, Uenrittias, Novelty Dress Goods and Fancy Slks in greatest variety and at lowest prices at. L. STEIN A BON'B. We sell Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Crashes and all kinds of white goods at very low prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. We display over 100 new and pretty pattern hats and bonnetß at PAPE'S. —The P. S. &L. E R. R., will sell excursion tickets between all points on line of itß road, good going May 30th and for return up to and including the 31st, at the rate of one fare for the round trip, on account ot Decoration Day. Train No 2 will run to Meadvilie May 30th and 31st instead of to Greenville. Fine and heavy all-wool Serge 45 inches wide, all colors at 50 cents a yard—a big bargain—at L. STEIN & SON'B. I pr* ) For pure spring water ice— lU£L > Leave your orders at ltichey's Bakery Daily Delivery. —All Grocers sell Marvin's Super ior crackers. Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats. An immense assortment to select from, Trimmed and Untrimmed, all the latest styles at the lowest prices. MRS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. —Ask for Marvin's Royal Fruit Biscuit. It is delightful. Home made candieß, taffies, ear mels, and etc., now on hand at the City Bakery. 1000 untrimmed hats.spendid shap es at PAPE*. —Job work of all kind done at the CITIZEN OFFICE Fresh cut Flowers of all kinds, always on han<J at the City Bakery. PERSONAL. Mrs. George Harley of Parker twp., visit ed her mother, Mrs. McKinney of Conno- I quenessing twp., last week. Eijah Sullivan of Kirns has been eranted a pension, also Lewis Keefer of Baldwin, Mrs. A. M. Reynolds of Eau Clair, and | Thos H. Campbell of Uilliards. Dr. Everett Lawrence of llalstead, Kan. is home visiting his friends ia Grove City. Butler and other places. He is looking well and has prospered in Halstead: but ha.- -old bis practice there and has purchas ed property in Ottawa, Kansas, a larger town, where he will locate when he re turns West. Mart. Greer, of Evans City, returned last Sunday, trom a six weeks trip to Cali fornia. He wrote us an account of his trip and mai'ed it in California, but it has not vet reached us. He stopped at Denver, Pueblo, Salt Lake, San Francisco and other places, and thinks Denver the ! prettiest city he saw. William Curry of lienfrew and Homer G. Duncan of Ellnood. formerly of Conno quene-smg twp , are members of this years class at Jefferson College, Phil'a Taeir Commencement Exercises were held in the Academy of Music, Phil'a. yesterday. Benj. Foster ot Butler twp., had several acres ot .small fruits frozen last Sunday night . His cherry trees, also were cover ed with blossoms, and they are all gone. That freeze and frost cost Mr. Foster sev eral hundred dollars. Dr K L Galbreath of Carthage Mo.yisited his friends in Wintield twp.this week, lie says the ground in parts of Indiana and Ohio was covered with snow Tuesday morn ing He is a delegate to the General As sembly. G W.Gardner/>f 111., i visiting his friends in this county. He went west thirt3 *three years ago. He was a tormer resident ot Worth twp., and was a candidatd for She riff in 1857. Rev. E. W. Wood will preach in the Methodist church next Sunday morning on, "Evolution of the soul," and in ths evening on, "Price ot Principle." 1 falter I. Main's Animal Exhibit. ~T" i'TTCTBI ''* menagerie de- Mjg prt a men t of The I **&{ Great Walter L. W/' §?i Vl a ' n shows is un °w) 91 wr doubtedly most •IL complete ever ex 'J!. _ j Inhibited in one col *i v (/1 le cti°n.The amount *' id | of money invested /tfT-Sthis one depart- Jp'ment would more than equal, twice oyer, the amount of mon ey invested in the entire outfit of ordinary shows. A groat many dens of rare wild beasts are displayed daily, in the mag nificent street parade, which is free to all. and the drove of elephants, camels, drom edaiies and other led animals are worth coming many miles to see. These great shows will lie seen in their yast entirely at Butier FtrJay, May 24. Reduced llatt:* via Pennsylvania Railroad, account Meeting of German Baptists (Dun hards) at Deccatur, 111 For the accommodation of persons who desire to attend the meeting of the German Baptists (Dunkards), to be held May 28cb to June Bth, at Decatar, 111. the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company will sell from M<J -24 to June 3, inclusive, excursion tickets to all points on their system west of and including Baltimore, Lancaster and Reel ing. and south of and including Sunbury, to Decatur and return, at a single tare for the round trip. Tickets will be good to return to starting point within thirty days from date of sale. Farm For Sale. Containing 20 acres of good land, with orchards of peach, pear, and cherry tiees, grape arbors etc. A good six-room house with large porcbei, spring house and spring water at door, an excellent spring house and several other outside buildings This property is located in Franklin township, 2 miles from Mt. Chestnut and between it and Prospect, and will be sold, or traded for town property. For further particulars inquire at this office. Teachers Annual Examinations. Renfrew May 13, 1895 Saxonburg May, 14 1895. Coylesvilie May 15, 1895. ilillerstown May 10, 1895. Harrisvillo May 17, 1895. Farming ton June 10, 1895. North Washington June 11, 1895. W. Snnbury June 12. 1895. Slipperyroek Jnne 13, 1895. Prospect June 14, 1895. Evans City Juno 15. Examinations will be held in Butler on the last Saturday of Juue and the last Saturday of July. X. C McCutLocon Co., SUP'T. —Try, T. A Morrison's home made Carmels. —A full liue of home made candies at the City Bakery. I'lain and fancy Black Dress Goods in ail qualities at bargain prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. 99c, 99c, 99c, 99c will buy a stylishly Trimmed Hat at Mas. J. E. ZLMMERMAN.B, Successor to R. & R. 39c, 39c, 39c, 39c. M9c per yard for the latest style in all wool novelty Dress Goods, choice designs, new colorings, real value 50c MRS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. Every person seems to be pleased with Morrison's Syrup. The demand iB increasing very fast. Ask your Druggist for it. School hats at PAl'l'B. Largest assortment, of new Silks and Dress Goods at lowest prices ever known at L. Stein Son's. See our line or New Spring Capes —the assortment is large and the styles and prices are ri^ht L. STEIN <FE SON. —You pay for school-books; but the best school-book for your children is your daily paper. Well printed, carefully and intelligently edited, of instructive contents, lirst and fullest with the news and best in presenting it, the Pittsburg Diapatch fills the bill. The month of May is the timo to enjoy Marvin's Royal Fruit Bis cuit. Job work done here. Subscribe for the CITIZEN. C. ~ U D. SUMM ICR / Good are in demand now in \ order to get the best of old Sol- f I We provide everything need J ful in order to be cool and com- C \ Hats and Furnishings for / i Men Boys and Children are \ \ our specialties and we only ask / C an inspection of our goods. 1 C We know they are satisfac- X Colbert & Dale. AFTER "LI OTHERS FAIL MB m consult thoOln lUilubie" DR.LOBB 339 N. FIFTEENTH MT., P1111.A., PA. Thirty yi-nrtl i ntlnuoii* prar'tlroln ttif- cure of *1) (tlsraws ct nun and women. No matter from wbat OKUM.- or tiaw luuv MuuiliDtf. I will uuvrvntcc * earn. Oil Notes. The Market —The Standard is paying I $1.65 today, lor Pennsylvania oil Butler—Gibson and Gahagan are drilling on the Sullivan or old Mclure tract east of the Kearns place. Some Butler parties have put up a rig in the Bredin property opposite the Fair Grounds. Boydstown—Rusell tod Co's well in the Henry is supposed to be good for 75 barrels, and Grace and Patterson's in the Peter McC'ollough for 50. The Shaner well is dry. A third rig has beeu erected over the old Martiu well. TheAggas well is dry. Keister—The well on the Shaffer Keister near Keister Station, which had been flowing saltwater, was put to pumping Tuesday, and is showing oil. Clay Township--McClung aud Co, are drilling in the Gold farm about SCO feet south ol the Gallagher well. Muddycreek—The Duffy farm well is doing" barrels. Forward Township—White .tnd Co, have located a well on the Ja:ues Mc Gaud less near Keibold, and also one in the Ed. Rape. Connoquenssing—the Forest is drilling a well for gas on tne fames Nibiock. Donegal—Hite & Co, have a rig upon the James Line, east of the Woodbine. Bovis A Co, have a 10 barrel well in the Freder l cfc Mt. Chestnut—A rig is up ou the John Cracmer and Golden. a.id Co, have one up near Eagle's Mills. Washington—Heydriek it Co, will drill on the S. M. Russei. Penn Townsnip—Surprised every body with a gusher last weoK Lrjuta & Co's well on the Maharg, near Moßride was drilled to the top of tho 4th sand Monday evening, and started oil at 10 barrels an hour' but declined rapidly. It has been shot and is beiug tubed. Tounkins and Dixon are drilling on the Philip Sutton and T. W. Phiilips has a well on the J. D. Anderson. Winfield—Fink A Co's, well on the Gravatt is d'liag 5, oarrels; Davis and King's on the Denny 9 barrels. Bn.w-dale—The Eastern Co's 2 D orsev is doing 120 bbls. TUe Forest's 2 Barclay is showing good in the 100 foot. Cooperstown—The Forest's 3 W. S. Thompson is doing 10 barrels, aud 7 Croft 50 bbls. Callery —Martiu it Co's 2 Croft looks good for 10 bbls. Leidecker it Co's. 2 Lulz is showing good. ilars—Duncan tfc C >'s Weil on the Ken nedy is full of oil. Memorial D.y, 1895. The committee of arrangements of A G Reed Post No. 105 announces the following program for May 30, 1895: First. All comrades deiailed to dec orate the graves in the ciiy cemeteries wili report at the post rooms at 9 a. m., aud all flowers donated should be left at the rooms before 9:30 a. m. •Second. Comrades of Post No. 105, and visiting comrades will assemble at the Post rooms at 12:30 p. n;. sharp, in full nnilorm, with badge, cane and while gloves. Third. Parade will move at 1 p. m. in the following order: Chief Marshal. I. J. McCaodless. Chiet ot Stuff, John T. Kelly. Aids, J. B. Black, Madison Starr, Chas. Duff/, P. W. V>wry, W. T Mechling. Judge Storey, Dr S. Graham, W. A. Stein, R. C. McAboy, L. K. SehmorU. Company E, 15th Regiment, N. G. P. Camp 45. U. V. L. Carriage with Orator of the Day. Drum Corps Boys' Brigade, Y. M. C. A. Post No 105, G. A. R. Civic organizations, citizens in carriages and on foot. Parade will move over the following route: East on Jefferson to McKean, north on McKean to Fulton, west to Main, south on Main to Court House. Exercises at Court House: Music. "America." by choir of Baptist church; prayer by Rev. Collins; music by choir; oration by Rev. X. L. Brown, Pittsburg; music by choir; music by drum corps: benediction bv Rev J Davis. The annual memorial sermon will be delivered by Rev Wood, of the M E church, on Sunday evening, May 2Gth, at 7:30. Post will meet at the rooms at 6:30 p. in., in full uniform, and march lrom there to the M. E. church via Main and North streets. Accidents. By the breaking of a rope at the John son well on the Blakley farm last Thurs day, Frank Doutt of Petersville whs struck in the face by a joint of casing, and badly injured. Listen To This Girls Shoes and Slippers for nothing. Will you have a $4 pair? Or will you try for the $2 pair? The $i pair is worth trying for. Between Ourselves We have a notion that our advertising writer is careles l ? or ignorant in the matter of his grammer. We know he is a bungling speller . We want to teach him a lesson in these matters, we have therefore, Resolved, We will give a pair of $4 shoes to any school girl in Butler or Butler Co., who shall detect the greatest number of erors in grammer or snelliug in our adver tisements in Butler papers until the last week in May, advertisements to be changed once a week. Should two answers be alike the lirst one received will secure the $4 shoes the second answer or second nearest will re ceive a pair of $2 Oxfords; the third will re receive a pair ot $1 Oxfords. Cut all ads out, mark all errors and send in the last week in May. All answ rs must lie in by June 2d. All errors io count from the be ginning "LISTEN TO THIS GIRLS," through t'>the last word in our advertisement Errors In punctuation and printers' errors not counted. A Great Shoe Sale. We will "Her tall weelc some wonderful bar gains in loo! wear. if you are In need of any ■ don't miss this opportunity as it may never come to you unam. We offer for one wek I.miles' liongola Oxfords, patent tip. sties 3 to 7 at 43'. Ladles' One kul button shoes, our fa mous 88 cent shoes reduced to W cents for Just one week; 11 it more than one ilosen pairs sold to any one family during this cut sale. Just received a large shipment of Ladles' Surge Gat ors. they go at 45c; same In llusklns at nfic. Men's shoes at Hoc and sl. fuly worth $1.25 Our 5t.25 and Gents' Vasar and needle toe are are meuting with great, success. We want to call your attention to the fact that, leather has advansed. Hydes have risen. Capltalllsts have formed a • trust." Hut shoes are cheaper than ever before a' Miller's. When you want shoes and want the correct styles and botom prises be sure and try. The New Shoe Store C. E. MILLER, 215 S. Mai;i St., Butler, Pa. . 1 RESULTS. . ad -• \No inconvenience. Simple, # |vo _ » i I-..-re. absolutely rasil ran ' u *l •r t.l.n. J from my injurious substance* ' rc* J la;-ge ABiouEira seduced. Vie a CURE or refund your money I'rlro m.1.D0 bottl*. Send «c. lortr»»tin. ruK.nos'r meuicai co.. Brnton, u*» DYED Our 20 per cent offer expires May 31,b0 hurry up and bring your DYE ING and SCOURING in,and avail yourselves ol the benefit. OwiDg to the raise in price of gasoline we can't clean any more portierß at $1 2">; they will be $1.50 now. Dyeing same prico. We do the finest photo work in viewing Houses, Groups <fcc. Try us and be convinced. Butler Dye Works, R. D. FISHER, Prop't. 216 Center Ave. D E» r!uv ■ 61 a •. rMSHT 1 |lirCa b\S *■. * V k \l • \ 4-»'-'***> •11 <1 b|r«il'ig. ht ttU ulceration. ui«l lu wwl cam* rato>c« ibv tuuttfr*. ioux 04 (V AUDITOR'S REPORT. We the undersigned Auditors having been duly elected and qualified, according to law, in and for the borough of Butler, county of Butler and State of Pennsyl vania. report the following Financial state ment of the Receipts and Expenditures of said borough lor the vear ending March 11th. 1595: Samue; Walker Collector of Duplicate of 1891. DR. To balance as shown by last Auditors Report $ 215 93 CK. By amount paid Treasurer $ IT4 or By commission on |1.<1.24.at s per cent 9 10 By ballance due borough March nth 1895 32 09 Samuel Walker Collector of Duplicate of 1892. DR. To balance, as shown by last Auditors Report 12 12S 60 By amount paid Treasuer $1,763 07 By commission on $1855.83 92 79 By balance due borough, March llth 1895 272 74 Samuel Walker Collector of Duplicate of 1893. DR. To balance as shown by last Auditors Report $5..*45 95 CR. By amount paid Treasurer $7,098 26 Commission ou $7471.86 at 5 per cent.... 373 59 By exonerations on 757 47 By penalty of 5 per cent on exonerations 37 87 By balance due borougb. March llth 1895 7k 76 Jobn Younklns, Collector of Duplicate of IS9I DR. To Amount of Duplicate General Tax $10972 £■> Special Tax 13167 41 CR. By amount paid Treasurer In Ist 00 davs By abatement on 814383. at 5 per cent 719 15 By commission at 2 per cent on $13663.85 By amount paid Treasurer within next 4 months 4947 31 By commission of 5 per cent on $5287,«9 280 38 Balance due borough January Ist IS9T> 1549 57 Penalty of 5 per cent added 227 48 Tot 1 amount due borougb Jan. Ist 1895 $4777 05 By exonerations on unseated lands 85 63 By penalty on exonerations 4 28 riy exonerations on taxes 330 98 renalty on exonerations 16 55 Total amount due borougb March lltb 1895 $4339 61 John l.awall Treasurer. DR. To Am't Ree'd from C. E. Anderson Bur gess $485 00 To am t ree'd from sewer a&essments 955 36 R. C. McAboy 10 00 S. Walter Collector.. 903.541 ' •' " J. Younklns Collector 18337 88 • •• •• J. D.Mathers H con. 7 00 Board ot health 25 00 •• " Mrs. Mackey assessm t 150 00 John Lawall. Treasurer. CR. By Bonds and warrants redeemed aud Interest paid; By bonds paid $ 7000 00 by lot -rest ou bonds 362 i 50 By interest on outstanding orders 4a 28 By am't paid sewer contracts. 3533 50 By labor and material on sew ers 105 56 By labor and material ou s'ts and crossings 715 64 By labor and material on Race st bridge 142 45 By Buuer ught and Motor Co.. 3000 00 By Butler Water Co 13U3 96 • lloine Natural Uas Co 228 00 ■ ain't paid tire department... 1105 55 • board ot health 432 33 ' am't paid J Skillman police 200 00 • am't paid High constaule... 66 62 ■ garbage furnace 100 00 • stale lax 309 70 ' PurvUnce pavment 22 00 ' rent for tool bouse (2 years). 60 00 ' rent for council chamber 50 00 • damages to L. M. Brackney 125 00 • court costs 248 95 • printing ' burgess' commission 48 50 ' secretary salaiy and postage 255 15 ' W A Forquer, solicitor 3UO 00 • auditing borougb account "L" 189* •- 00 • stationary 11 'j> ' surveying 00 • tbe balance due treasurer from last audit. 245 78 • treasurers commission on $23469 47 234 69 Balance due boro March llth C. E, Anderson Cbiefßurgess. DR. To amount licences received for Pedlers &e $ 243 50 To amount licences received for backs &c I*3 00 To fines « 50 Total.. $485 00 CK. . To cash paid treasurer. $485 00 Paving Account. Main Street. DR. To am't of assessment $37179 93 To am't paid 36112.5 Bal ... W East Jefferson DR. To am't of assessment 9714 01 CR. By am't paid 9714 01 Bal a 00 Centre Avenue. DR. To am't of assessment 8784 71 CR. By am t paid 8340 61 Bal «<O4 Diamond Street. DR. To am't of assessment 3734 18 CR. By am't paid 3|3 * » 0 05 West Jefferson, DR. I\> am't of assessment 11167 96 CR. By amount paid "JJJ j® a 1"> il West Pearl. DR. To am't of assessment 1 047 # 31 CR. By am't paid ®j Sewerage Account. First District. DR. To am't ol assessment 29667 50 CR. By amount paid •. 88 Bal ,l!i0 68 Sprlngdale, DR. To am't of assessment MBM 20 CR. By am't paid ,O gJ3 42 Franklin and Walnut. DR. To am't of assessment...... 13® 3 :l ° CR. By amount paid IS3 ° <» South Main, DR. To am't of assessment 563 ,5 Clt. By am't paid South Main. Extension. DR. To am't of assessment losi 91 CR. By am't paid ' ® r 293 66 Welsuer Alley. DR. To am't of assessment >*» 85 CK. By am't paid...........• ■ • •••••••;«»» |g Mlffl i ii' Street ii x tension, DK. To am't of assessment I' 6 ' 0 CR. By am't paid Bonded indebtedness. Samuel ltoblson. ..Series F Nos 11 4; 12 2000 00 Samuel Kobison.. ' ' ' 9to 21 13000 00 Zeno Market ' 11 ' 4 1J»0 00 Ulnabeth Gllkey... ' 1 sto 8 iouo 00 W J lllakely • ' '9& 11 20W) 00 .1 J Barnhart * ' 'lO °9 J J Barnhart ' • ' 12 to 17 'WW W) Samuel Kobison... ' * ' 18 to 21 4000 00 Miss M A Hamilton ' • '22 1000 00 Samuel Kobison. . ' * ' 23 1000 00 Jacob Snyder ' ' '24& $5 200000 Zeno Market ' I ' 7to 9 'SOO 00 Emma J StCUlr . ' • ' 10 Zeno Market ' 4 ' 11 to 15 £<oo 00 William J Blakely ' 1 ' 16 to 19 2000 00 Jobn M Miller.... ' ' ' 20 500 00 Samuel Kobison.. * 4 * 21 to 24 'Moo oo Samuel Kobison ' ' 25 500 Ou Peter Snyder ' ' '26 ■/*> w JacobSnvder .... ' 1 "27 jOOOO Thomas Cooper.. • J ' 4 100000 Kobert Barron ... * * 6A. 6 -*OOO 00 Leonard Eosterllntf 1 • 4 7 loot* oo Lawrence Witt... • • * 8 1000 00 Samuel Kobison. 1 4 4 uto 11 ou KininaJ 8t Clair. K 4 l James H Bunting • ' ' 2 John Osborn 4 4 4 3&4 2000 00 Mrs Anna L Lowry ' 4 4 5 1000 00 Samuel Roblson.. 4 4 4 6& • 2000 oo John Osborne.... 4 • 4 8 }!SS!S Jonn Osborne.... • L • 1 tos >"000oo Samuei Koblsou.. 4 M 4 10 to 12 2000 00 George I, Kelber. 4 4 4 3. 6&7 Edward Reloer.. 4 4 4 4, 6«8 3 °oo 0? David Sypher 4 1 Henry Rulber ...» Mrs A E Lawall . ' 4 4 2& 11 2000 00 Total SBOSOO 00 Nos. Outstanding Warrants. 3276, Fred Glace ssol 83 J404, Butler Light, Heat K Motor Co 37r. 00 3448, 4 4 4 4 4 375 <*> 1 • • ' * '...... 375 OO . 4 ....... 375 00 3493. • * 4 ' ' 21? 00 3508, • 4 ' 4 4 376 OO 3535. • 4 • ! 4 3?® 00 3551, • • . • . ...... JisoO 3411, Butler Water Company 367 13 3531, 4 4 • SO" 1J 345;(, Canton Bridge Company 295 00 3537, Frank 8 Clarke 320 00 Total $4826 14 ltccapltulatlon. Liabilities Bonded Indebtedness—ssosoo 00 Outstanding Warrants 4826 14 $85326 1 4 Resources. Due from Samuel Walker Col Dup. 1891 $32 69 4 4 1892 274 74 • •• • ... 7g • • John Younkln 4 4 1894 4339 61 . From paving account 3468 90 ■ • From sewerage 9651 64 Balance In Treasury 05»4 59 Liabilities over and above resourses.. 0188. 15 $85326 14 We the undersigned Auditors, (••rc.lfy tho foregoing to be a ime and correct statement of tlie receipts and expenditures of tbe borougb of Butler for the year ending March lit>l. 1895. A. M coknkliph. 1 J. M. Paiktkk. V AudltoiS. J as. A. MCDOWELL. J m f EWIS 98 LYE S& I pcvceeid utj rnrnoD (FATEWTXD) 1 "ii e Ljr«s. It twlim I mEsFll 1 n:io l-'W.U r Jr&fyL 1 with removable ila. iho MBfV aro aiwayn ltsuly r<»r WIO ttgEß make th« perfumed 11mSnap in *) \4lilaont holllnv. it Im lli«* ft'Tt l.anMujr wmU SSI lilt*'*, <lif!iif«Ttlnir «Inkß, W U wu.aini? bottlca, i4dntN in*«, ctc. ; PKKHA. «AiT *TO 00 I u«. Aiw.-. A Suggestion. iSllll, IP® .11 i?M -r__ v /wVVji Did 1! "ver occur to you mat there are drugs and uiugs—that drugs are like every thing else—there good, bad and indif ferent. There is nothing .!-<> which is positively bad if it is'nt just ot u»o 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 calls for. It may not always be drugs vou want either. We always have on hand a full line of sick room requisites. C. N. BOYD. Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. By virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler Co., at Ms. D. No. 3. of Sep't-.T term 1593, the undersigned for tne benefit of creditors of W. J. Gilleland. will offer tbe fol lowing described real estate for sale on the premises on SATCRDAY MAY 18th , 1895; at 4 p. m. ot the same day:— All that certain lot of ground situate In the borough of Mars, in the county of Butler Pa bounded and described as follows: On the Norm by lot E. T. Sasse. on the East by P. £ W. Ky.. on the South by lot of Mrs. N. Davis, and on tbe West by Maiu street. Fronting 71 feet on the said street and running back lib feet to said railroad. Having a twostory frame dwelling house.and other out buildings thereon erected. (Fra me Stable.) Also all that certain lot situated In the same bounded on the north by lot of S. A.Kennedy, on tbe east by I*. <t W. Ry., on the south by lot formerly of H. P. Boyd, and on tbe west by Main street. Fronting feet on tbe said street and running back feet to the said railroad. Also all that lot situated in the same place, and bounded on ih« north by a street, on the eost by the P. & W. Ry.. on tbe soutb by lot of K. T. Sasse. aud on the west by Main street. Fronting 180 feet on tbe said Main street and running back ITo feet to the said railroad. Same to be sold subject to a first mortgage of $2,000 dollars, and a Judgement of $l3O. dollars, «ttb costs and interest ou both. TERMS OF SALE—WiII be offered for cash and on failure of sufficient bids will then be olTered on tbe usual <erms, one third on confir mation ol sale by the court, one-third In one year, and one-third in two years. Deferred payments to oe secured by bond and mortgage on the premises, with Interest and an attorneys commissson of 5 per cent. j M. MARSHALL, Assignee, I'ortersville. Pa, J. D. Marshall, Att'y. Adininislrator's Notice. Letters of administration on the estate of Andrew J. Evans, deo'd, late of Forward twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to tbe undersigned; all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any uaving claims against said estate will pre sent them properly authenticated for set tlemen'. to WM. M. BROWN, Adm'r. Brownsdale, P. 0. A. B. C. MCFARLANB, Att'y. Pa. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration with the will annexed, on the estate of John Young, late of Winfield twp., Butler county, Pa., hav lug been issued by tbe Register of said county, to me—all persons therefore know ing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make speedy payment, and all persons having claims against said es tute will please present them properly au thenticated for settlement to John N. Youro, Adm'r C.T.A. Of John Young, dee'd, Carbon Black, P. 0. McJuhkix <fc Galbrkath, Atty'B for Estate. Administrators 1 Notice. Letters of administration on the estate of John W. MoJunkin, dee'd, late of Clay twp., Batler county, Pa., having beeu f ranted to the undersigned; all persons uowing themselves indebted to said es tate will please make immediate pavment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to John R. McJunkin ) . , , . Anna McJunkin, ] Euclid, P. 0. Ira McJunkin, Att'y. Butler Co., Pa. Public Notice. Whereas my wife, Martha Fleming has left my bed and board, without just cause or provocation; this is to give notice to the public not to trust or harbor her on my account, aa I will not be responsible for any bills of her contracting. Alfred Fleming, Ekastown P. 0. May 15, 1895. Butler Co., Pa. B. B. BUSINESS ENTHUSIASM, ENERGY and PUSH, Throe important factors in the growth of ab immense business— enthusias tic buyers with energy and zeal to get to the front in buying great quantities in qualities, styles and at prices that best subserve customers' interests—this being the adopted policy, fully explains bow the follow ing great under-values can be offered: Fine SILK MIXED BOURET TES—neat refined styles in choice color mixtures— 44 inches wide, just half yalue at 50 cents a yard. Stylish IMPORTED COVERT TWEEDS—B different combinations —45 inches wide, 50 cents a yard. Nothing so stylish and desirable for the tailor-made gown as these handsome Tailor Checks and Mixtur es—sl.oo goods, ',O inches wide, t>s ceats. All-wool BLACK BROCADE JACQUARD — dozen different de signs—3B inches wide, 35 cents a yard. A great purchase, and will make a correspondingly great sale; Lot of Fine Solid Color Plain Silk Ging hams —exquisite shades— pink, la vender, reseda and rose, best qualftv 50c Silk Ginghams 25 cents a yard. WASH GOODS Such assortments of medium to finest as ever this store of noted va riety in all stocks never before dis played. Fine printed Jaconets—artistic in coloring and design— 8 cents a yard. Finer and better Jaconets 10c and c, that are more than desirable for cool, fresh looking summer dress es. Beautiful new wash fabric is (be Creponlike Plisße—perfection in color and designs—loc, and 15c a yard. ! To tell ot half would be to take 1 pages—a better way it to come or write for samples and new illustrat ed catalogue— FREE. Boggs & Buhl, ALLEGHENY. PA. A Stunner 1 Of a SUIT For Men. By chance we closed out (for spot cash) of a New York clothing firm their entire stock of fine Clay J Worsted Suits. They are made 1 in Frocks and Sacks and we • brought these suits twenty-five i per cent less than market price, i We had to take them all. We I have put these on our tables to sell at the following prices: Ask To See These Suits we Know it will interest you. Schaul & Nast, Leading Clothiers, 137 S. Main St, Butler, Pa* OUR NEW Spring Clothing (for the price) in the history of the clothing trade. Step in and see these goods, you'll be agreeably surprised. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. Workingmen take notice: We have Sweet, Orr & Co.'s Panta loons and Overalls. If you have worn them, you need no further comment from us. if not ask to see them as they are the best cheap pants in the world. MARTINCOURT i CO., _ y Have been in the business so long and have con ducted their business in such a manner that a custom er once is a customer always. They don't lose their trade because everybody is satisfied. They never mis . represent or try to get rich oft one customer. They K understand how to buy, what to buy and where to buy. They pay spot cash for everything. They buy which gives them the lowest prices and enables them tto retail goods at wholesale prices. They tell you plainly what the quality is and guarantee it just as jjt they represent it. You know just what you are buy » ing. It is they who have brought down the price in everything they handle till everybody is astonished. t. A, They are not afraid of work and have respect for i» everybody, rich and poor alike. They are the largest f wholesale and retail dealers in their line in the State and have been for years and this year have thousands I * and thousands of dollars more invested in their busi er u ness than ever. They confine themselves exclusively to everything belonging to a driving or team outfit, Buggies and Wagons and everything pertaining thereto. They manufacture all kinds of harness—both hand w and machine made and all parts of harness, and keep rk whips, lap dusters, harness oil, axle grease, buggy » » tops and cushions, wheels robes and blankets. No difference what you want about your horse or vehicle 1 come to us. Talk about floor space they have thous- T/ ands of feet more floor space than any one in the same business in the county. If you have not been there, ask you neighbor, he has and he will tell you it is the place to buy. Call in, they want to get ac quainted with you. S. B. Martinconrt. J. M. Leigbner. S. B. MARTINCOURT & CO. 128 E. Jefferson St., Butler Pa. p. s.—We have also added a large, complete line of fine and cheap trunks. THE NEW YORK HERALD, AMERICA'S fOREMOST NEWSPAPER. DAILY and SUNDAY. A Magazine For 5 Cents. THE SUNDAY HERALD increases in beauty and value with every issue. It is a veritable MAGAZINE of contemporaneous- LLTERATURE of the best class from the pens of FAMOUS FORa EIGN and AMERICAN AUTHORS. It contains each week f SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT of Handsome Pictures in Colors, Hal Tone and Black and White. $2 a year. THE DAILY HERALD contains all the news of the world gather ed by its own correspondents and reporters and forwarded by unequalled cable and telegraphic facilities. $8 a year. Address THE HERALD. Herald Square, New York. Indian Game EGGS From three yards of the bent double laced stock in this oountry. $2 for 15 egfca. S. R. MILLER, Chambersburg, Pa. Bees and Bee Supplies For Sale. Such as Section*, Brood Frames, Hires, Foundations, Bee Smokers, etc. JAMES C. MURPHY, Mercer Street. Butler, Pa. Or J. B. MORPHY, at S. Q. Purvis <t Co. Owego Valley Poultry Yards. Pri*e winning Buff Leghorns (Arnold «). Barred Plymouth Rocks (Hawkins) and Indian Game cockerel* for sale cheap for quality of stock. M ,<vn Ek/h $1 per 15, $1.50 per 28. $4 per 100. C. W. HABBISGTO*. Harford Mills, Cort Co., S. T. Hotel Hta tie r J. H. FAUBEL, 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 conveniences for guests, and is as convenient, and desirable a home for strangers as can be found in Butler, Pa. Kle£Bpt sample room for use oi ttieu #7.50, worth sl2. I (sizes 34 to 42.) worth sl4. ((sizes 34 to 42.) sl2. worth #l6. (sizes 34 to 42.) HAS ARRIVED, and we will be pleased to show you what we have. You can buy a good, servic V business suit for sj.oo, but our line at $6.00, $7.50, $9.00 c.nd SIO.OO arc marvels of beauty and excellence, better than ever sold Douthett AND Graham, BUTLER, PA. HEINEMAN 4 SON, | SUMMER j| l' in approaching and the < <| only way to keep cool is J ( V to go to J [ *![ Heinemans <|E and get yourself a nice <>2 Hammocks Jig 3< J We have the largest j, 5* OQ < and finest line of % z<J Ilnmmocks 5(I ever brought to Botler. ( > A Wall Paper J 8 from the cheapest to the <jJ finest of Pressed s? PAPERS, ill 2<' We also handle the (ICJ i • celebrated < [T. SCRAMBLER !|i? |i BICYCLE. 1 1 HEINEMAN 4 SON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers