THE QITIZE-N"
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1 7. 1495.
New Advertisements.
Biokel's cheap footwear.
Millers talk about shoes.
The Cultivator and Contry Gent lor 18-
96.
Cistern and cement work.
Excursions.
tfoTi All advertisers intending to make
tnges in their ads. should notify us of
sir mtautiou to do so, sot later than
eu'lay norning.
Administrators and Executors of estates
a tb eir receipt books at the CIT
11H oißoe
NOTlCE—Hereafter the price of the
CITIZU will be SI.OO if paid in advance,
vnd $1.25 if not so paid. CITIZES and
Veekly Tribune $1.50 in advanoe.
LOCAL AND GENEBAL.
—Plant a tree tomorrow »
-Clergymen are busy tying nnptia
knots.
—Creased trousers are no longer fashion
able.
—The bicycle girl doesn't care whether
her bloomers bag at the knees or not.
—The big pumpkins you see around
town were raised by Pierce Bros.
—"Swinging on the gate" is now trans
ferred to "sitting by the stove."
—buor j drink keeps some people down
in the woil I, and helps] other people to
get ahead.
—No mat'.er how s range it may seem, e
good joke is only appreciated when it is
cracked.
—Plant fall advertisements now if you
want to reap an early and good crop of
customers.
—The planing mill of J. & E. Dumbach
in Evans City is now lighted by electricity
of their own making.
—Some men are so constituted that
they can sit around all day and not feel the
least bit exhausted at night.— Ex.
Our Farmington correspondent notes
the price of butter and eggs in bis town.
That's a good idea. ID this case com
parisons are useful.
—Our boys were badly treated at Atlan
ta. Tbey won second place in tbe hose
race, and then bad their place taken from
them for some trumped up reasons.
—How about tbe label on your paper.
If it don't look right to you step into the
office, make a small deposit and we will
aee that in a short time it is obanged.
—lf yon want to give pleasure to the
pretty woman, do not talk to her of her
own beauty, but of the ugliness ol other
women— Texas Siftinijs.
—At the session of the Lawrence ceunty
Teacher's Institute, held last week, reso
lutions were passed favoring high schools
in each township.
—Tbe firm of Hartzell «i Kemper made
a voluntary assignment for the benefit of
their creditors laat week. Lew Cochran is
the assignee.
—A very safe plan for persons to follow
is try ing to find what they want and where
to get it at tbe most advantageous terms is
to read tbe advertisements in the CITIZES.
—We lately beard a new oure for catarrh.
A friend tells ns that he mixes 7 parts of
water with 1 part of aloobo) and snuffs it
up his noso, and that it relieves him in a
few days.
—While yon are reading do not overlook
the ads. TOD will find them interesting.
There it always something new in the bus
iness oolamos of the CITIZIX. Never a
week bat what new ads. appear.
—Tbe newspaper man learns not to ex
pect any thanks tor the many pleasant
thing* be may say about other people, but
to gain nndying enmity If be mildly criti
cises even their most glaring faalts.
—Jos. R. Ziegler will be the auctioneer
at the sale at Mrs. Catharine Dambangh's
in Connoquenessing twp. on Wednesday
next, at 10 a. m., and Jas.R.Kearns at that
of Mat. Hinchberger in Jefferson twp, on
Tnesday the 129 th.
—Every farmer should have a good agri
cultural paper as part ot his winter reading,
and we can recommend the Cultirator and
Country Gentleman. It is a high priced
paper, $2.50 a year, bnt we oan club in
with tbe CITIZB*, at $2.75 per year for
both.
—The Citiiens Gas Co. is drilling anoth
er well on the John Cranmer. Clarence
Doable had an odd experience taking a
water tank np to it ihe other day. He got
the tank up the hill all right, bnt when he
damped it, it rolled down the bill, jumped
• fence and road, and landed in a potato
patch in the valley.
—lt is now claimed that electricity beats
enti-toxine in tbe treatment of diphtheria.
Dr. J. W. Wass, of West Pullman, 111.,
make* that claim. He applies eleotricity
to the throat, and alleges that the treat
ment has been successful in a large number
of virulent oases.
—Three masked men ransacked tbe
hooae of Wm. Riohardson, near Callery, a
few night* ago. Mr. Riohardson lately re
ceived some money from the Pension Dept.
and these men oalled late at night, over
powered him, looked for tbe money but did
not find it, and then left hastily.
—An Ohio man has di scovered a new
method of increasing tbe prodootion of
•mall o!l wells. With the aid of a pipe
made for the purpose, be introduoes
hydrochloric acid in large quantities into
the rook. Tbe acid eat* into and dissolves
the rock, tbe refuse i* then pnmped ont,
And a pocket or oavern left, in which the
oil can accumulate.
—Mifflin Bt. ii now paved to New Castle
St. It is a beautiful street, and it would
pay some of the property owners along it
and Jefferson street* to pave tto short
pieces of street betwosn the two. The
water pipe has been extended to the end
of the paved street, and a plug put in, and
the flat part of Duffrtown now has fire
I protection.
—From 250 to 300 Presbyterian Minis
ters and elders of Pennsylvania are in town
and >.be Synod opened in the Presbyterian
•horch, this morning at 11, with an address
by Rev. J. P. E. Knmler, moderator for
the past year. This afternoon tbe moder
ator for the coming year, will be elected,
and as there are several well-known candi
dates, the election will be interesting.
—The Deputy Seo'y of Agriculture has
fixed the date for the Fanner's Institute in
Bntler for Maroh 4tb; Armstrong Co.March
Bd; Beaver, 6tb; Lawrenoe, 9th; Meroer,
11th, and Venango 13th, Allegheny Co.
Feb. 34th. A considerable redaction has
been made in tbe amofcnt of money allow
ed to each local manager below that of
last year. This has been made necessary
because of the reduced appropriation by
the Legislature, and partly by the ohango
of plan whereby the department will fur
nish three and possibly four institute work
ers to each institute Iree of expense to tbe
local manager. This aid is expected to
much more than compensate for any loss
occasioned by the rednoed amount of cash
the loeal manager wi.'l receive and will
tend to strengthen the work in important
LKGAL NEWS.
NOTES.
The will of James G, Campbell of Butler,
Tit probated and letters granted to Alf.
Campbell; a'so will of Matthew Graham of
Cranberry, and letters to Wm. M. and 0.
P. Graham
The verdiot in the case of the Farmers
Oil Co. vB Phillips, tried last week, was
for the plaintiffs. This was the third trial
of the case, which has twice been appealed
to the Supreme Court.
The cases ot Russel et ai and Henry vs
the Reibers, were continued, and that
flushed the list.
Clarence Caldwell M.D.had his state C3r
tificate recorded, Tuesday.
Jos. Mangel has brought suit vs Marks
et al, and claims $2,000 damages
Jos. Rocken»tein and Walker Martin
were appointed appraisers of the goods of
Hartzell A Kemper.
Constable Brown arrested Wm. orri3 of
Glade Mills, yesterday, on a charge of
forgery.
A recent Act of Assembly provides that
the clerk of the Orphans'court shall receive
25 cents for taking the affidavit of each as
sessor "already made or hereafter :o be
made," 15 cents for tiling the return, and
30 cents for the "certificate and <-eal al
ready furhisbed or hereafter to be furnish
ed." There was previously no provision
for such services.
PROPBBTT TRANSFERS
A B Crouch to Hannah Evans lot in But
ler for 12,000.
Mary Convery et al to Jos Keehling quit
claim to 56 acres in Summit tor $145.
J L Gamble to John Gamble lot in But
ler for S4OO.
Sarah Crow to Clark Shaffer lot in Adams
for $l9O.
J D Collins to J C Barr lot in Mars for
SSOO.
R C Yates to L R Frederick lot in Zelie
nople tor S2OO'J.
C A Abrams to B Rogers lot in Butler
for $625.
Mama&e L.censss,
Thomas B. Shearer Kaylor Pa
Martha Seybert Denver "
Christopher Stewart Greer
Sarah Haley Whitestown
Jos Weisen stein.... Natrona
Jennie Samuels... "
J. F. Anderson Valencia
Sadie 80wer5...... .... ......Glade Mills
—A Brady twp farmer got sl6 a ton for
timothy hay in Butler yesterday.
—Butler enjoyed a traveling orchestra—
a hand-organ on a cart—this week.
—One of the most valuable residence
properties on the Sout Side is for sale. For
particulars inquire at this office.
—Our groceis are paying 17 for eggs, 22
for butter, lc pound for cabbage; 30 for
potatoes, 30 to 40 for apple.- 5 ; 1 65 for beans;
30 for turnips; 50 for onions,
—An Oakland twp. man took sick in
Butler some days ago. He went hone,
and on Monday last was supposed to have
died but while his lolks were "laying him
out" he jumped up and chased tbem out
of the room.
Since the above was put in type we
learn that tbe man made a real die of it
thiit morning.
—The effort made by somebody to poi
son Rev. Davis is the first known attempt
of that kind made in Butler for some time.
He sent the poisoned pears to a Pitts
burg chemist for analysis, but the chem
ist sent word back that he required a
remittance of S4O, in advance, and this
Mr. Davis thought too much.
CHURCH NOTES.
The Reformed Synod finished its busi
ness and adjourned Monday. Latrobe, Pa.
was selected as .the place for the next
meeting, and Oct. 7, 18W5, the time,
The election on Sunday afternoon re
sulted as follows:
Trustees of Synod—Elder W. G. King.
Directors of St. Paul's Orphan Home—
Revs. R. C. Bowling, A. M. Schmidt, C.
W. 8 urn in ey and Elder Dr. J. H. Twit
myer.
Trustees of Literary Institutions —
Revs. D. E. Lady aud J. F. Snyder.
Board of Beneficiary Education—Rev.
H. D. Darbaker.
Home Missions —Rev. Dr. Truxat.
Sunday School Board—Rev. J. N. Naly.
Publication Board —B. Wolff, Jr.
Trustee of Theological Seminary—Wm.
R. Barnhart.
Visitors to Theological Seminary—Dr.
C R. Dieffenbacher.
In the Bates case the Synod unanimous
ly unstained the action of Westmorland
Clasis removing Mr. Bates from the Mini
•try.
There ara prospects of a union between
the Synod and Council branches of the
English Lutheran Chuch. At the recent
meeting of the Pennsylvania General
Council held at Easton, propositions pass
ed between the two bodies looking to their
coming together.
The singing at the wedding of William
Tilton and Flo Bancroft, in the Episcopal
Church, Wednesday afternoon, was excel
lent, and the sorvice neat and simple.
Loui Kate Excursion via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Wopsononock is situated on the top of
the Allegheny, 2650 feet above tidewater
The railroad north of Altoona ascends 1400
feet in the distance of eight miles afford
ing a magnificent view of the country for
miles around, now made more beautilul by
the autumn-tinted foliage. The scene from
Point Lookout is not equaled east of the
Rocky Mountains.
On Saturday, Oct. 26, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will run an excursion
to this delightful resort, for which round
trip tickets will be sold at an exceedingly
low rate A special train will be run on
the schedule given below.
Train Exo.
leaves. Rata.
Pittsburg ...........8:00 A. M. $3.00
Blairsville Int 10:00 " 1.85
Returning, leave Wopsononock at 5:00
P. M., arriving at Altoona ai 5:45 P. M ,
stopping lor supper; leave Altoona 8:20 P.
M., making same Klops. Tickets will per
mit of stop off at Altoona on return trip,
and will be good for return passage until
October 28, inclusive.
Industrial Exposition at Pittsbunj."""Ex
cursion Tickets via Pennsylvania Railroad.
For the Industrial exposition at Pitts
burg the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell, on September 27, October
10 and 16, excursion tickets to Pittsburg
and return, at half fare, with price of ad
mission to the Exposition added.
These tickets will l»e good going on
any regular train leaving stations at or
before noon on the day of issue, and will
be good for return passage until the fol
lowing day inclusive.
The 'ate from Butler including admis
sion to the exposition, will be $1.50 for
the round trip.
SATISFACTORY BLANKETS.
We give better goods for the
money, or the same goods lor
leas money.
L. Stein & Son.
Come and sek the Czarina rings at
PAPE BUO'B.
—Zuver's Pictures leave nothin s
- anting in finish, tone or a' cor roc
likeness.
Sheetings, prints and ging
hams. Make your purchases
now. This advice if heeded
iB like giving you money.
L. STEIN A SON.
There Is Nothing
equal to Marvin's flour for making
hot cakes.
IFe display over 100 new and
pretty pattern bats and boanets at
Pl.M'B.
FIXSON^L.
Phillip Snyder of Clinton twp. is serious
ly ill of rheumatism.
J. R. Young of the Zelienople .Yeic s was
in town. Tuesday.
A. G. Williams aad wife are ia Biifili
this week
A. B. Gibson of Allegheny twp was in
town, Tuesday.
Mrs J. 0. Jackson of Fran&lin is visiting
friends and relatives in this place.
Mr. S. C. Niece of Sandy Like is visit
ing his daughter. MM. J. N. Patterson.
Charley Graham is building oa part of
tbe Krug lot on East Cunningham St.
John C Moore and wile, of Muddycreek
twi, were in town, fu«sday
R. Findiey Christy of Cnerry twp., is in
tjwn today.
Mr. Voris, of Monroe St. near the W. P.
depot is down with typhoid.
Jno. A. Shellatree and wife, of Slippery,
reck twp. are in town today.
John Varner of Donegal twp. and Jacob
GlotsLer ol Karns were in town yesterday.
N. C. Duffy of Petrolia is lying sick in
York state.
Clerk Criswell, and his daughter, attend
ed the funeral of his brother's wile in Alle
gheny Tuesday.
George Rjthmeyer of Harrisville is
helping Peter Scheack to build the *Valk
er house.
L. H. Pfeifer and James Covert of For
ward twp., aud Fred Wute ot WiafielJ,
were iu town. Monday.
Jas. A. McMarlin, Jno. C. Martin, and
Mrs. Morrison of Adams twp , aud Dr.
Barr ot Mars were in town, Tuesday.
Rev. Freshwater will go to Franklin;
and Kev. Sboup ot Tionesto will take his
place here.
J. T Montgomery of Sonora and W. J.
Fletcher oi Wnitestown were in town,
yesterday.
Mr. Daniel F. Negley of Jefferson twp.
brought to our office a basket ot the larg
est and be9t looking potatoes we have
seen this year.
J. S. Peters aud family of Callery at
tended the late reunion of the Peters
family at the old homestead at Queens
town.
Mrs. Amanda Cooper, widow of Zibu
lon Cooper, dee'd, ot Worth twp., was in
Butler, Monday for tue first time in her
life. She has resided in this county for
thirty-eight years.
Floyd Moore, a son of Eli Moore, has
lately recovered lrom scarlet fever; and
Maud Moore, a daughter of Wm. S. from
typhoid fever. A cmld of Cal. McClf
monds is very sick.
Prof. J. H. Apple, President of Womaus
College, Frederick, Maryland, attended
the meeting of Pittsburg Synod
of the Ketormed Church which met in
this place last week. While here he was
the guest of his cousin, Mrs, A. M. Bor
land of *,he South Side.
The friends of Misses Nannie and Cap
tola and Ms.ater Joe Sypuer, to the nam
ber of about thirty were very pleasantly
entertained at the residence of IJavid Sy
pher of the West End, Tuesday evening.
Danciug was enjoyed until near midnight
when retreshaients were served,after which
dancing aud music—vocal and instrument
al—were engaged in till a late hour.
PARK THEATRE.
KILLARNEY AND THE RHIXE —SAT URDAY
OCTOBER 19th
Mr J. E. Tool and Miss larboe have a
beautiful dialect me!o drama iu ' Killarney
and the Rhine," as shown at the Standard
yesterday. It is acceptable in every way,
and whether it be viewed as a medium lor
scenic embellishment, as a story or an ex
position of the talent of the stars, it is
completely satisfactory. Mr. Tool has a
oorrect notion of German dialect comedy,
and Miss Jarboe is an Irish colleen alter
the Hibernian's own heart. Many spright
ly songs and fetching dances embellish the
plat, all of which are given in a whole
souled sort of way that suit the trend of
the bill. The oompauy has been selected
with Bpecial reference to fitness, and the
result is a performance that no spectator
ever regrets having witnessed, The St
Louis Star.
UHCLKTOM'S CABI.V, TUISDAY OCT 22U.
Stowe and Co's Uncle Tom's Cabin
troupe will be here next Tuesday. It is
the best Unole Tom traveling Ttiey car
ry forty-two people, and three bands, and
will give a street parade and concert Tues
day noon.
Charles P. Rtnford, Eliha R. Spencer
and Nora O'Brien the triple star Shakes
pearean Company a ill appear at the I'ark
Theatre Oct. 24th It is expected that
this engagement will prove an intellectual
treat to all lovers ol Shakespearean dra
mas. Mr. Hauford produced the play of
Julius Caesar two years ago in a very
sumptuous manner and received the high
est praise for the production and the act
ing which was of a very high standard
111 anaper Bnickhalter has selected for the
appearance of the Company this season
Sheridan Knowles "Virjfinius which will
be presented with Mr. Hanlord as Virgin
ins. Mr. Spencer as 'lcitius" and the
part of "Virtfinius" which will be assumed
by Miss O'Brien. New and aurperb sceu
ery, magniiicient in its proportions will
be in the presentation of the play, which
is carried complete by the Company and a
most perfect scenio production of the play
is promised. All during the past Spring
and Summer Mr. lianlord had artists and
carpenters at work preparing for this tour,
new and historically correct costumes at;
well as scenery for each play ol their re
pertoire which includes, Merchant of
Venice. Othello, JuliuH Caesar, Romeo
ai.d Juliet, Damon and Pythias, Virginius
and the Uunchback. Thursday Oct. 24th.
Park Theatre.
Wanted.
A first class pantaloon maker
waotßajob. Address Box No. 710
Butler l*a.
Ifyouwantto Have money walk
around to Martincourt & Co's. and
bay your robes and blankets.
KEEP WA KM
By wearing our underwear
All grades for men, women
and cnildren. Perlect in fit
and finish. Small prices rule.
L. STKIN SON.
Their merit proves their worth.
Morrison A Bros, cough syrup.
Armstrong's little system pills.
Natures Compound for the blood.
1000 untrimmed hats,speudid shap
O8 at PAPEB.
More robes and blankets than you
ever saw in one store in your life, at
Martincourt & Co's.
digestable and sweetest bread, then
at Quaker bread; made by T A.
MOUBIBON.
ipr f For pure spring water ice. -
I Leave your orders a'
Itichey's liukery
Daily Delivery.
The finest lino of Mourning hats
and bonnets in Butler at PACK'S.
—Job work of all kind done at the
CITHERN OrricK
MITTENS.
We sell the lamb knit mittens.
Best fitting goods made and
best to wear, 25c up.
L STUN & SON.
The Maccabees excursion to Toronto
and Niagara Falls goes via an entirely
New Route—the P., S. & L. E. R. K, to
Conneaut Harbor, across the Lake Erie
on the United States & Ontario Steam
Navigation Co's new steamer "Shenango
No. t" to Port Dover, thence via tile
Grand Trunk Rv. to Toronto, returning
via Niagara Falls and Buffalo. For par
ticulars call on nearest P., S. & L. E.
agent.
The Easiest Thing
in the world is to makj griddle a keß
from Marvin's Pancake flour.
A Brief Sensation.
On Thursday evening last. Sheriff Camp
bell received word from the Chief of.Police
of Denver asking hiui to arrest ilrs. Annie
Gaffron, a daughter of William Kennedy
of Penu twp, now visiting or living with
her father, on a charge ol murder. The
Sheriff went down to Kennedy's lhat night
told Mrs. Gaflron his errand, and she will
ing accompanied him, her sister Mrs. Rob
ins, also at home coming with her and
sharing her cell that night.
Next morning Mrs. Ghflron petitioned
' for a writ of habeas corpus. The ca.-e was
j heard that afternoon, and as Mrs. Gafifou's
Story was a reasonable one ai.d as no fu.-
the, word W;is received from Denver, though
it had been wired tor, sue Wi-s released
That eveniug, however, word was n ct-iv
ed that an officer was oh his way here wit it
the proper papers; and SaturJay evening
word was received to release Mrs. Gaffron.
TQe trouble seems to have heen made by
Mr. Robins. Some years ago Claia Ken
nedy went to Denver on a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Gaffron, and while there, married
a man named Robins, and went'to Califor
nia with him. She left h'm after the birth
of her first child, claiming that he ill-treat
ed her, and went to Denver and lived with
her sister. Mr. Giffron was a well-to-do
jeweier, of the city, and one night, some
six rncnthi; ago, his bouse was entered by
three masked mea, and be was shot. He
died at the hospital two days after,
Robins then wanted to live with the two
women, they objected, he insisted, Mrs.
Gaffron sold her store, and the two women
came East to get rid o. him.
Since they came back they have receiv
ed several threatening letters from Robins; ;
and this charge, which implicated Mrs. j
Gaffron in the murder of ler hus'i-.nd, was
probably hatched up by Robins, acd seems
t» have fallen through there.
The New County Map.
A ne*" map and atlas of Butler county
is beit g prepared by J. A. Heydrick and
sons, of ibis town, which will be more
elaborate and complete than any map
heretofore published of the county. All
the wells drilled in the county will be
properly located, also farm lines, roads,
streams etc.
The atlas, in addition, will be on a
scale of 4 inches to one mile, each twp.,
will be one page ot the book. One margin
will show tne number of wells in the dif
ferent sands, gas, oil, dry and drilling,
also such other ti.cts as will be of use to
the public. On the opposite margin will
bea diagram of a well, nowiag the rel
ative position of the sands and their thick
ness in the twp., and will be given the
depth at which the lower band rhould he
found. Farmers should extend to the
Messrs Heydr.ck every assistance in their
power so as to make the map aa complete
«.s possible.
They expect to have the the work com
pleted within the next 90 days. The good
standing aud long experience of Mr. J. A,
Heydnck as a surveyor and engineer is a
guarantee to the public that the map will
be one it which me coautv will be proud.
You Will Get Good Water
by building a cistern. A good cistern is
the cheapest and bent way of getting good
drinking and cooking water. There is no
better, and it is the easiest pumped. No
body can take your water by drilling near
you Providence furnishes yon the best
water if you take care of it.
Finish your house by cementing your
cellar. Jas. A. McDowell, Bntler's only
practical cement worker, 323 E. Jefferson
St.
BUTLER PA., OCT 16, 1895.
T J whom it may concern:
We take great pleasure in recommend
ing Mr. J»s. A. McDo*ell as being a first
class plasterer and cement workman. He
has done the best of work for us and we
have no hesitation whatever in recom
mending him to any one who may need
auytbing coming in bis line. You will
find him sober, industrious aud honest all
the way through.
Yours Respectfully,
S. G. PURVIS & Co.
Mr J us. A. McDoWoll has built a cis
tern for me which has given perfect satis
faction iu erery way. And I can truth
fully say the cistern furui«bes the most
>ati»factory water that can be obtained in
Butler.
E. G ELLIOTT,
Engineer Plate Glass Works.
Don't Trust To Luck.
You eannot afford to subscribe for a
paper that you run a chance of being dis
satisfied with. Therefore 1 say, don't
trust to luck bat subscribe for the paper
that is admitted by all to stand as a
far ner's trade journal. The National
Stockman and Farmer is authority • n all
agricultural and stock topics. Eaoh de
partment is complete with live articl 8
treated l.riefly. The leading topics <>f tho
hour are discussed practically by practical
writers Its market reports are made a
special feature and acknowledged to be
the best published for the general farmer
and stock raiser. Most of the l>-adiui;
market centers are represented, and are iu
every way teliable and trustworthy. Many
subecribe for this feature alone. Agri
culture, horticulture, poultry, dairy, the
apiary, live stock, and in fact all matters
of interest to the general farmer and stock
raiser, and pertaining to his business, and
social life is discussed for the good of its
readers from a practical and scientific
standpoint. Sample copies may be had
free hv addre*sini\77te National .Stockman
And Farmer, Pittsburg Pa. I will bo
pleased t> take your order to start from
the date I receive it to Janurar7 1 1807,
for one dollar. Subscribe now and get
the most for your money.
F W. WJTTBK,
Carbon Black P. O
Butler Co , Pa
Come and see stylish hats and bon
nets at PAI-B'M.
KEW IN DESIGN.
Nov' Ity dress poods at 25
cents up to finest. We save
you money on these.
L STEIN & SON.
School hats at PAPI'S.
Always use J. A Richey'a Cong'j
Drops Tbey are the best.
Hot ('akes For Breakfast
are best made from Marvtn'B Pan
cake flour.
WANTED:—Lady and Gentle
men solicitors for standard goods
at home and in surrouuding towns.
Commission or salary guaranteed.
Call ou or address W B. Llerriott
M' g' r, 334 £ State St , Sharon, Pa.
Latest in trimmed and untrimmed
hats flowers, feathers, ribbons ani
novelties at PAPE'S
VEBY STYLISH.
Our new capes and jackets.
See our $5 00 values iu
cloth capes.
L. RTTICIN h SON
A G >od thing
to have on hind this autumn weath
er is Marvin's Pancake flour.
DID YOU HEAR
Your neighbors talk about
the gieat values in our hosiery
department. Come and see
for yourself.
L. STEIN & SON.
Save a day's wages by buying
robes and blankets at Martincourt
Co's.
Beautiful pat'.ern hats at PAPE'S.
Cementing.
If you need good water, build a
cistern. Cistern water when well
fitered is the best lor all purposes,
especially cooking and drinking. If
you have a bouse it is not finished
uuless the cellar is cemented.
Jas, A. McDowell, Butler's Only
Practical Cement Worker, 323 Eat-t
Jefferson St.
OIL NOTES.
BTTTERCCP — A company composed O
Aaron Keiber, The". Vogeley, ill Eislei
! and others putchased the interest oi Miller
! Shakeley, Dodds, Fair and others in theii
86 ucres on the Shakley tor $20,000.
The Citizens Gas Co. intends drillir {!
it" gat-ser deeper. Eisler <fc Co's. So. lon
the Samuel Wright is in the sand anil
looking good
On Monday Kellj <fc Go's. No 3 was 1,-
000 feet deep; Eisler A "Vs. No. 2 800 It;
Dan Yoankins 4 Co. ,iOO feet; Fred Keiber
A Oc. 1,230 Iset; Hallett Jt Co. 300 fret.
: at,d the Leidecker well 85 feet in the 100
1 cot.
PES* T« P —TK> liirV No. 1 Ki.bl.~r
near Renfrew, is d>>i:■ if 5 bbls No I iln
ny hei .- wiil l;e completed ien W.,K
'l' e Voting croiner* No. 5. is hi itm -ii J
sun li IKI up * i'ii .ii Mi ge i Co t.uve
a rig up Ob 'tie George K-»l z The E.s'-
ern Oii Co. have au. » rig over the u>(l
Cooj er X" 5
BCTLKB TWP—'The Qovis Bros are
drilling on the Keed Nesbit.
J EKFKBsoIf —The Shufler well on the Ed
Cochran is raid to be doiu*r 10 barrel.-; and
the Dctnck well is a good ga»ser.
BUFFALO—Phillips has located a well
on the Br. Mowry, adjoining Silverville.
MIDDLKM-X —Clark tc Co's well on the
Buxton flowed througn the casing Sun
day, and set file to the boiler hous.j, which
burned.
K'AEIKKK Twp— Ttie well on the Isaac
ShakhyinS. E Corner of twp., drilled
tij himself. is reported making 15 barrels
a day from the third sand. The crew
drilled 1,650 feet iu 16 1 2 day 3. Several
wells are driiliug in that twp.
FAIRVIKW Twp—A rig is up on the El
mei McCollough, and one building on the
widow Kamerer, near by.
KAVLOK —The Kay lor field is producing
about 425 bariels daily. The Que. n well
made but 1; bbls. Monday. The new
work at Kay lor is Miller <£ Co's. No. 2,
William Uepler farm, is 400 feet deep
Kigs have been completed for Miller <fc
Co s No 4 V Miller taim; Mortimer & Co's
No 2, F Mays farm; Kedd <£ Co's No 2. A
Shearer farm; Showalter «fc Co's Nos 2 aid
3, L KajLr farm, and Byers <fc Co's No 1.
A Shearer larui.
Speaking of the Kajlor field the East
Urudy lit i tew sa} s llje new lield presents
a birtue ut activity thai is wonderlul to be
hold. Teams are hauling timber, boilers,
engines and tools in every direction. The
sound of the hammer is heard on every
side, pipe is being laid, tanks pat up and
the liveliest acrivity prevails, wnile steam
is flying about on the frosty air,and every
one who wan sto work can secure em
ployment at something.
There was some talk in oil circles last
we k regarding organization of the United
Slates Oil Co., chartered under the lawn
of Maine, with a capital stock of $230,100.
C. I>. Greenlee, formerly of the Arm ol
Forut Jfc Gieenlee, is the promoter and
with him is associated about twenty Bos
ton capitalists. The officers of tne new
company art: Eu K Andrews, president;
0. 0. Greenlee vice president and genera!
manager, and E A. Cur* secretary and
uea-urer. Tne main office of the coin
tnpauy will be located in Boston, with a
branch in fiitsburg T.ie company will
opura e in Marion, Doililridgo aud Weiizol
counties, W. Va . having absorbed he
intereM ol H. Por 't aud others, wftich iti
cjudvs leases on 5,000 acres of territory
and about 2i>o bbls. a day prodaotioa.
Accilents.
While Miss Sadie Todd and Mrs. Ella
Pim of near Leasaresvillo were on their
way to visit a Iriend near Glade Mills, last
Thursday, their horse ran away, the bug
gy was 'jpset, both ladies thrown oat, and
Miss Todd's arm was broken.
P. R. Bollinger had his leg broken at
the (inkle by the falling of a tree while
cutting timber, lately.
John McCarty as one paper has it, ui
John Buchanan as another prints it, was
seriously burned at a well at Economy
Tuesday evening.
BLACK FABRICS.
Crepona, Mohairs, Series aud
Henriettas. Perfect in weave,
popular in priue You ahould
inspect them.
L. CJTKIS & SON
Holies and blankets cbeaper than
anywhere else at MartincourtA CO'H
MUSlC—Scholars wauted at 128 VV
Wayne St.
KOOM FOR KENT —An unfurnished loom
suitable lor an office or men's lodging.
Apply at office of Butler C'tizen.
—BourdiagHouae Cards, with Ac*,
of Assembly, 25 cents for haif-a-dozen,
.or sale at CITIZEN office,
—Take your children to Zuvor'
for Pictures that will sui',
you. Postoffice building.
You pay for school books; but
the best school-book for your children
is your daily paper. Well printed,
carefully aud intelligently edited, oi
instructive contents, first aud fullest
with the news and best in presenting
it, the Pittsburg Dispatch fills th
bill
Czarina rinjjß just now at PAP
Bao's.
—Perfection in bread making ut
a->t —•Quaker Bread —lf you are care
ill of your health you will eut
Quaker Bread. Mai'e by T A.
MOUIT SON
Stylish sailor hats, many colors at
PA?*'B
—OA LI, on your Druggist for Na
•ures Compound
Seanor & Nace's
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable,
Hear of Wick House, Butler, Pa
The best of horses aud first class
rigs always on hand and for hire.
Best accommodations in town for
permanent boarding and transient
trade. Special care guaranteed.
Stable room for sixty-five horses.
A good class of horses, both driv
ers ami draft horses always ou hand
and lor sale under a full guarantee;
and horses biught upon proper noti
fication bv stLANOK & N ACE.
All kiuds ot live stuck bought and
-old
Telephone at Wick House
PARKIN BROS.
% Green Goods Market, *
CENTRE AYE. - - • Hearß.R
2\U kinds of Country Produc
lwavs 011 hands— good and fresh
Highest market price paid in
tasli for Country Produce.
IX L. CLEELAND
Optician,
123 S. Main, St.
A Priendly Mus cal Cont et ,
f The II Brioso Voce Society will hold a
r will hold a Piano Forte Contest in Butler
in connection with a concert the last week
■ in November or the first in December.
There will be two prizes offered, a gold
; m<d»l for professionals (persons teaching)
1 and a ciKer medal for amateurs (persons
I 1 studying or not teaching.) Teachers un
der instruction must enter professional
class. The composition selected for pro
fes iot.als is A. (flat) Bailade by Chopin,
Peters' edition. The one for ama'eurt the
A (flat) waltz by E. 0. Davis.
A prolesMobal adjudicator and critic
1 will be secured lor t e occasion Tt.e
I Se« iely cordially ii.vife-' all profe:--"or.al
1 and amateur mnsifans to participate. ,\!i
depiiinit to etit« r llie con'i -i are r>*qni-.o
M t.«l Uleir lie- !•» Ihe MMfeUr A ■
!■' i. atW. II ff ßu' ler, on ..r Ij I-,..-
N'»v. 1. 18i>5. No i.»il mii I l.c s«m p• :
utter Nov. 10 Moric < >n tie olil.a uud
Irom Secretary
j 'I he I'l jctis a fiiendly conte.-t ol Cutler
■ Co in .-ieiatis, ibinkinir perhaps it win
; stimulate a greater interest and deeper
I study of music among them. ( Bulltr C•-
I papers please Copy.)
LEGAL -ADVERTISEMENTS
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of administration having been
grauted to me iu the estate of Jonn M.
Martin, deceased, late ot Forwaid twp,
Butler Co. Pa , all person indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
ment and any having claims against said
estate will present tCeci duly authenticat
ed lor settlement to:
GEOBGK E. HAT, ADU'K
Brovku»dale, Butler Co. Pa.
J. D. MCJCKKIS Alt' V.
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of administration on the estate
of John K. Black, doe'd, late of Cherry
i> p. BuJer Co., Pa , having been grant
ed to ihe undersigned, all persons know
nig themselves indebted to said estate will
please uiike immediate payment, and
any having claims against the same will
present them duly authenticated for set
tlement to
ALFKED BLACK, idm'r.
Moniteau, P. 0-, Butler Co., Pa.
G. W. FLIIECIKR. Att'y.
Administrators Notice.
Letters of admini.-tration on the estate
of Richard Kelly dee'd. late of Venango
'.wp., having been granted to the nnder
sigmd, all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment, and any having
claims against said estate will present
1 hem duly authenticated for settlement
to
THKODORE P. KKLLY.
Eau Clair P. 0 Butler Co., Pa.
j. M. PAINTER Atty.
Executor's Notice-
L- iter* testamentary in the estate o
Mrs. Catharine Truvor, dee'd, late of Mid
fllen- x twp, having beeu granted to ttie
undersigned, all p*-rsous knowing ihem
-elves indebted to said estate will please
make payment, and any having claims
against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
JOHN FERGUSON,
Bakerstown, Pa.
Administrator's Notice.
In re, estate of Jacob B. Flick, late of
Middlesex twp. Butler, Co, Pa dee'd.
Whereas letters C. T. A. have been
issued to me, the undersigned, by the
Register of said Co., notice is hereb
given to all parlies indebted to the es
tate of said decedent to call and settle,
and all persons having claims against the
same will present them duly authenti
cated for payment to
MABY JANE FLICK,
Flick Poatoflioe,
Butler Co, Pa
S. F. Bowser, ) . .
A . L Ho wiser, \ '
Executor's Xotice.
Notice is hereby given that letters tes
tainentary on the estate of W. B. Alle
late of Parker township, Butler county.
Pa , deceased, have been granted to Thorn
as II Allen, and all persons indebted t
said Estate are requested to make promp
payment., and those having claims agains
the same, to present them duly authenti
cated for settlement to
THOMAS H. ALLB.V,
Executor of W I) Allen deed.,
Glenora. Butler county, Pa
F. 3. Bowser, Atty.
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE.
Bv virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of
Buti 'rCo., Pa , to me directed, the undersign
. d executrix of Rebecca Anderson deed, late of
Prospect Boro, Butler Co., fa. will oiler at pub
lic s le on the preuiLses In said boro, on,
THURSDAY OCTOBER 31st, 1595,
at 11 o'clock a. m. of said day all the right title
Interest and claim of the said Rebecca Ander
son, at I lie time of her decease of In and to a
certain two story house und lots situate In said
Prospect Boro bounded as follows to win
North by Cranberry ally, Kant bv lot No. 39,
South by New Castle St., West by Perry St.,
fronting IS9)£ feet on New Castle St.. running
back 103 feet to Cranberry Alley, belnu lots No,
.17 and 3s Dunlap plan of lots of Prospect Boro.
Pi K VI - OK SAI.K
One third purchase money lu hand on con
tinuation of sale. balance two thirds payable
tn one year therefrom with lawful Interest, se
cured by tnorttaue or Judgement lien.
EMKLINK ANDERSON.
Executrix of Rebecca Anderson deed.
W. C, KINDLEV, Atty,
Speaking About Shoes.
~ i / -hi **
—1 -r ft
Why not speak of all kinds of foot
wear. We are in that business and want -.
a few words with you on that subject, j
We may b- able to interest you, in fact, i
we know we can. Leather has advanced
fully 25 per cent, consequently footwear 4
has advarced also. Fortunately iny en- -
tire stock of fall and winter goods were
bought before the advance. lam in -i
shape to offer you
SIO,OOO Worth of Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers
at less than old prices. Space forbids ,
me entering into details or to quote prices
at length. Will name few prices to give
you an idea of our many bargains.
LOOK OVER THESE PRICES.
Ladies calf button shoes, #i-i5-
Ladies oil grain button shoes, #l.lO.
Ladies oil grain lace shoes Ji .00.
Ladies kid button shoes, 85c. v
Ladies warm lived shoes, 75c.
Metis fine shoes, congress or lace, ft.25-
Mens fine wide toe bals, ft.so.
Mens good solid taps sole boots, $ 1.50.
Mens good solid kip boots, #2.00,
Mens good oil graip lioots, #2.50.
Mens Jamestown boots, box toe, }3.00.
CANDEE RUBBERS ARE THE BEST.
Mens candee boots, J2.25.
Metis candee boots, light, +2.25.
Mens candee boots, high, *2.75.
Mens candee boot, extra high, (i,oo.
Boys candee boot, 11,75-
Mens overs for felt boots, candee, $1.25.
SEE OUR COMBINATION AT $2.00
a gents 4 stay felt boot with candee overs
for *2.00,
HOW TO GET A WATCH.
From September Ist to December 2.lth,
we will give one COUJKJII for each dollar
spent at our store for l'ootweer. 'lhe boy
or girl in llutlcr borough returning the
most coupons by January 1 st, will receive
a beautiful GOLD WATCH. The boy or
girl in Butler county outside the borough
of Butler, returning the most coupons by
January Ist will also receive a beautiful
GOLD WATCH.
0. E. MILLER,
liutler Fa.
A Su^irestion.
iT
IfVVW
H4 i I tei ti i —j —l
Did it ever occur to yoa mat tnere a e
J mgr. and drugs—that drugs are like fV, t\-
thiugelse—there are good, bad and indif
ferent There is nothing else which is
positively bad if it ls'ni j ,st • the best.
Our policy has always been to ba\e r "h
--ing but the best.
When you want drugs come tons and be
assured of fresh pure goods, and always
what you ask for or your prescription calls
or. It may not always be drugs yon wan
-ither. We always have on hand a ful
line of sick room requisites.
G. IU, BOYD.
Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA
Weslirn "ernsylvania Division.
Schedule in Effect May 20, 1895.
South, —» Week Days. ——
A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. V *.
i ITI.EH r.eave6i> soo ii si 245 iuu
axon bun;. Arrive (i M 8M 11 4S 311 52S
rf'ltler.fc't .. " 727 K4S 1212 340 553
Butler Jo t... Leave 7so S4B Wl7 340 5d
Natrona. ...Arrive 738 855 n2B 350 C. 02
Tarentum 7+3 I!U3 12 31 357 007
SprlUtfllale 752 912 12 4.4 407
i.'iarriuont 807 925 12 59 421 CL-
Sharpsburg 815 931 107 428 6 3
AllegUeny city 828 944 124 440 045
A. M. A. M. r. M. r. M. r. M.
81SDAY TRAINS Leave Butler for Alle
fclif ii) city ami principal Intermediate stailons
7:40 A. M„ 2:Jo and 5:oo f. M.
North. ——Week L)»ys —■—
. llegheny City.. Lv. 655 900 li 315 ""b i'o
SUarpsburg 708 913 11 39
Clareiuont 919 1140
Spring-dale 930 11.19 .... 638
r.'ireuiuin 732 938 12 08 351 64s
Natrona 737 943 12 13 355 6 5
Butler JCt Ar 745 950 12 23 404 To«
Butler Jc't Lv 745 950 12 :M 415 7oS
Saxonburg 810 10 15 12 r.9 440 725
rlurLut Ar. "35 lo 38 125 606 Tso
A. M. A. M, P. M, P. M. V. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS—Leave Allegheny t'lty for
Bull rand principal Intermediate stations 7:30
A. M ~ 1235 anti7;,'o T. >£
Week Days For the E»*t Week Days,
r m. a. ru. a m p. m.
245 625 Lv BUTLER. ..Ar 10 38 J2O
340 727 Ar Butler Jc't Lv 950 12 3 ■
404 745 Lv Butler Jc't Ar 940 12 31
410 749 Ar Preeport.. Lv 835 12 30
415 753 " Alleg'y Jc't " 931 LJ 21
42d 804 '• Leecnhurg.. " 920 12 1J
i4O 821 "Fauhon( Apollo" 905 115'
514 851 " .Saltshurg ." 837 11 3J
550 922 " Blairsvilie..." 805 11 00
000 930 "Blairsville la«'n"7 45 10 15
850 11 35 " Altoona "3 40 800
100 310 " H»rrishurg..."ll oo 310
430 623 " Philadelphia. '8 50 11 20
a. n- p m. p. m. p. ni.
Through trains for the east leave Pitts
burg (Union Station) as fo'lows;
Atlantic Eipress, daily 3 10 A. M.
Pennsylvania Limited " 715 "
Day Express, " .....7 30 '•
Main Line Kpress •* .....8 00 "
Philadelphia Express " 430 P. J£.
F-astern Express *' .....7 00 "
Fast Line " .....8 10 "
For detailed information, addre. s Thos.
Fl. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western District, 110
v'Hth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
S. M. PKEVOaT, J. 11 WOOD,
Ge-iera! Manager. Geli'l rassr, Agent.
P. & W. R. R.
Schedule In effjct May 12. 1595. (llutlcr time)
The i»hort Line to Pittsburg.
11KPAKT SOUTH. | FROM SOUTH
.2">a m Allegheny Ex ft.2sa m. Allegheny A'
1 I r, a ui All'y iC Akron 0.00 a m.AI k N Castl.
u "ft >in Allegheny Ac ;2.20 p m. Allegheny!:
55 |i ill Alleglieuy Kx 5.05 pm. Allegheny Kx
350p in Cllleago Kx. -.30 p m.All'y & Akron
li o:. p ni All'y s. KU. Kx s.uo p m. Allegheuy Ex
UKFART NORTH. FROM NORTH.
in o:, a m Kane & Brad, j or> am. Koxburg Ac
5.15 pui clarion Ac «.5o am, Clarion Ac
7.35 pin Koxburg ;s.j) pm. Kane Matt
BPNII \T TRAINS.
DF-IKT SOUTH. FROM SOUTH,
sls am. HoF»rest Ac .0 Go am. Allegheny Ac
11.45 a in. Alleghenv KX 105 p in, Allegheny Ex
•"'.50 p 111. Chicago Ex I M'l pm. Allegheny k*
•o'ipni, Allegheny A' 7.30 p in, DeForest Ac
Train arriving at at S.oo p in leaves 8 & O de
pot. Plttsbuig. at 3 :I5 o'clock.
Butler aud Ureenvlllecoach will leave Alle
gheny at 330 p. in, dally exceptsundav. Con
necting at Wulowgrove, arriving at liutler a'.
5:05.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car* and tlrst-cla»s
'»iy coaches IUII through between Butler and
Cllleago dally.
For through tickets to points in the West
Non Uncut or Southwest apply to
A. B. CKOircH, Ageut
»Trains leave the B. A O. depot In HUburg
.or I he Kuftt as follows.
Kor Washington D' V.. Baltimore, Philadel
phia. ana New York. 7:30 aud uao p. m
Cumberland. 8:40, 7 :30,a.m. 1 :10. 9:20 p. m. Con-
U**lsvlll«. 6:10, 730. a. m. 1.10. 4.30, 4.45. 5.30, 9.20
») m. Urilontown. 7.20 a. m . 1.10 , 4.30 . 5.30 p. m.
Dsloniown. Morgantown and Fairmont, 7.30, a.
111. and 5.30 p. m. Mt,Pleasant ii.4o. 7.30 a. m.
.10 aud 4.30 p in. Washington. Ha., 7.40 and
to a. m., 4.00.1.45 and 9.00,11.65 p. m. Wheel-
PR, 7.40. and 9.30 a. m., and 4.00. 9.00. 11.55 p.
.. Cincinnati, St, Ixiula, Columbus and New
ark. 7.40 a. in., 9.10. i1.65p,m.
I'or Chicago. 2.4" and 9.30 p. m.
Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash
ngton, Cincinnati and Chtcairo.
P. S. & L.. E. R. R.
Takes effect Monday, .tune 10 1 sa.j.
Train* are run liy .4ti*ndard Ceutral rime (IKHh
erldi in.) One ho ir slower thaa City rnn«.
lioi.vo NORTH. (JOINO tt , »URH
<o I MI 191 mtioMi R >~j~ H I n
f ..n pui . 1..m.j Arr Lv'e a.m. a.m. Ip m
... | ■ 2. 1 001 Dunkirk... | 6 fto| 1 »i>
I l a - ra ' I I I
110 1 42 94S Krle 6 1)8 3 335
r, V, 1 oil 9is Wallace Junct 647 »is 412
< a 1 04 9 11 (ilrard « SO 9 1- 4 I 5
6 119 12 Ml s 59 .... Lockport 7 00 9 2# 4 Ai
« 0 112 4fl 851 .Otanesvllle. 7 OS: 9 881 4 .
14"! 110 22|ar.Conueaut lv.l 1 7 40i 3 l"
10 1 7 ni.lv _** L ••••'"' S S 4:1
v - t44 845 ar.. .Albion, fv VII 94 37
5 I't 12 33 831 . 'Shadelaiid... 723 953 451
6 4l>; 12 30 8 2*. KprlngDoro. .. 7 27 »56 4 sft
i 4312 24 s 'io .ooniie.iulvllle. 7:n *o 0.3 503
•<| 12 0| 8 00|... Mea'v'le Jet... a 001025 625
4 4 V | .1 7 Va. y .Count Lake | o 03;~4~4
li 25 8 IS ar ar 8 l«ho 50 5 39
4 «6| ... 722 iv . Kxp Park..ar >lu 1 4ss
4 20 e 45 v,.Meadvllle..lv 9 35 4 20
.. 112 50 s 45|ar ai s 43111 2SI 610
No 2lisi 7 43.. . Qartstown~ No 1 ;io »aj
•j 25 ll 30 7 i« ... Greenville... « 30111 0; « 0;*
6 1 11 211 700 Shenango « 40,11 20 «2 U
0010 5i i 6 45 ....Fredonla... 7 o;tJn 44 s?
544 10 4;i 625 Mercer 7 22:12 0 J 70 U
ft .10 10 2« «10 Pardoe 7M12 2 7ij
1 ,10 20' 6uo ... drove City. .. 74" 12 33 7 2
s 00 10 us; 54S . Ilarrlsvllle.... 758 '2 45 7 3
'• s- 111 0 fi 10 . . Branchl«u. ... 8 06|'2 54 74 0
S(V 1... .18 14. liv .Branchloii ar> 7in: 12 10i ....
5 451 .... 8 (k> ar...Hllllard .lv 6 2illl I6| ...
4 ',31 9 s;>l 5 35J.V.. .Kels.ers I S lo|l2 581 7 »
4 J9| :l 42 5 211 Euclid 8 22 I I i 8 03
1 li'| 9 l.*.| I 4»|.... Biltli-r . ...| 8 501 I 42, 8 3_.
a lti 7MI UMmSF! MWltl Mll M....
15 i in PltteOurg. BAO. |p. in; p. in 1 .
J. T p. I.A llt (.M I ral Manager. Greenville, r
*. li sAKGKANT <4. I. A.. Mesdvllle P.,
I* J tJo aear ? i
A S
TJby \«r?>yiy4 Mdzc tspruuy \
> c* Viajfiu/j/cw s
rp <rlyt
f°3 f. ourri l
g 4 Elflß.
UX XxX#UgwU6#uOOUfl
OO TO
W. E. RALSTOXS
For fiue Watchea, Diamonds and
Optical Goods of all kinda.
v Examined Free
■ ■ of Charge by.
H - K - FRENCH
Graduate Opt
cis», at No. 132 S Main street,
Butler, Fa.
How to Obtain a Watch Fffie
Trade $lO in Clothing at SCHAUL f f'S and get a nickel
plated watch free t .liarge
ONE OF THESE WAGONS
Goes free of any charge with every Boy ' .it ~r Overcoat. Now
come boys and pull for us L: • ' g.-i 1 wagon free.
SchLatilft Nast,
Lead in $1 Cloth ier», 137" *' u St. butler. Pa!
The less wo tell you
The More You'll ijemember.
SO WE'LL SIMPLY SAY:— -
Don't buy any clothing ui t 1 \ u have seen ours,
as we /1 4XT and A\ FIT v -' >' ou money on
anyth ing »* -L-Li-L' , ,; ie Clothing Line.
Ask to see our QOAA and
(IMA all wool \'3 vvors „
4)1". ted suits.
Douthett&G raham
Corner Main and Cunni. Butler, Pa.
Schneideman's Old Stand.
SHLOSS iiROS.
Fair and Square Clothiers, Outfitt'- < u-d Hatters, Butler Pa-
WHAT MAN!
Goes to the tailor for an overcoat?
The man who has never seen the good kind we have WOW in stock and ready for
sale.
THAT NEW OVERCOAT.
We show here is a creation that mercha ' : t.iil. rs would like to equal. These
overcoats are in Black or Blue Kerseys and them from #lO up.
JOHNNY FROST COATS.
Big well made stout ulster, for big and i ttl- '>.>ys, in frieze, fancy cheviots
or fur beaver.
Prices always the lowest.
REMEMBER
We have the exclusive sale in Butler co ■ > v ■: Men's, Boys' & Children's ab •
solutely water-proof clothing, if you examine t >I i: you will surely be interested
as the prices are the same as for the non-wate" >- > > good*.
SHLOSS -HO'S,
104S.Main St.i - Butler, Fa.
S chneiderr an's Old Stand.
WHICH
DO YOU WANT?
AN IRON BED FOR t. ..J
Not the cheap kind, but a neat jit 1 I
enough article for any bedroom • &jj J] j V
—A full line of the finer ones.— •
$7.50.
Or a Folding Bed
for $lB. i
Strong, durable and nicely finished
Takes up little room and looks like a
mantel when not in use, $lB.
—Also a line of more elegant ones.—
Perhaps it is a Bec'^^^§^^B
We have a White Maple Suit at '
Should you want something finer w .
have them in all the popular woods.
Campbell &
Templeton.
THE HOME FURNISHERS.