THE CITIZEN.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER r, i?9 s -
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VOTE All advertisers Intendlne to rr,:»!•••
changes in their ads. »houl<l notify us <>l
their intention tod** h*.j. not later than Mon
r::iy morn in sr.
Hnseltons Fall Footwear.
Butler Business College.
C. A: T's Furniture and Carpet.
Pittiburg Exposition.
Administrators and Executors of .-states
1 an seeure tlielr r< ••••ipt Imohs at I lie i'ITI
/.KN ofHce. ami I'i-rs ,ns ! iking public vil.'i
111.• ir note books.
LOCAL AND GENERAL^
—I never miss the fair.
I must go to the fair.
—Good races every day.
Every day is a good one.
Everybody meets at the fair.
The three Rs begin next week.
—The big Butler fair is a hummer.
—Yon will find me there everyday.
Always specialities at Butler fair.
- I tell all winter of sights at the fair.
—The backbone of summer is still un
broken.
—Trouble for the "kid-»," begins next
Monday.
—The thresher meu axe the busiest
people on earth.
—"Keep out," says the sign at the
jail —just what we are all trying to do
—Enough elderberries are going to
waste in the vicinity of Branchton, to
supply a city.
—The strike at the Plate Glass Works
was settle ! last week, and the men re
sumed work Monday.
- They did so much singing at the
Institute this week that the boys called
the affair "llit{h Mass".
—The share of land falling to each in
habitant of the globe in the event of a
partition would be 2: J ,l acres.
—A domestic woman says that if yon
want to place a boy whr-~ yon will find
him five minutes later, ~ut him in the
pantry.
—"Fresh air "children" shed bitter
tears when taken back to the city.
For some of them it s like going back to
the infernal regions.
Butler County hopes for fair weath
er next week f«r its annual picnic and
county reunion. Get ready to come.
The association has done its duty and
perhaps the Lord of nature will favor
us with another fine week.
—There is a strip of street between
the end of the paving on Jefferson St
and the bridge on Race street that is in
a dangerous condition and if it is not
put in shape before nest week may be
he cause of many accidents.
—'The Opera House will be clean and
cool next week, with a new play and
scenery every evening by the Cameron
Clemens Company. The prices for
seats will lie 10, 20 and :?() cents, the
plays will be popular, and everybody
attending the Fair should see at least
one of them.
—Mr.;. X had eight apples, which
she wished to divide equally among her
nine children, how did she do it? As this
is somewhat in the nature of a "catch"
problem, and to save oar readers undue
worry in fignring on it during such
warm weather, we note that Mrs. X—
just made the fruit into applesauce.
—Our Sons of Rest must envy the
sweet, dreamy, dozy life of our soldiers
at Manila, provided the latter follow
the customs of the country. The na
tives there have 120 holidays a year;
children are in school one hour a day;
nobody hurries or worries; nobody does
to-day what can be put off until day af
ter to-morrow.
—The three Presbyterian Congrega
tions of North Butler, W. Snnhnry and
Pleasant Valley, will hold a Union Pic
nic iu Dr. IlockenbcrryV grove, near
Sunbury, 011 Tuesday next, the <>th be
ginning at 10::;<) a. m. Everybody in
vited. Speakers will l>e present. Take
your baskets.
- Pio;>le who think to saye the stamp
tax 011 legal papers by not having
them recorded, run great risk in so do
ing, as they are practically worthless
in law without the stamp. Better be
safe, stamp yonr papers and enter them
in the proper manner. Every patriotic
citizen ought to be willing to cheerful
ly bear that small proportion of the ex
pense of a war that lias been so remark
ably successful.
—W. B. Bard of Slippery rock, has an
immense crop of peaches on his larm
near Wick station this seasou. and for a
time shipped fifty bushels a day in bas
kets. Down in Athens Co. Ohio, they
had a tremendous crop of peaches this
year; buyers came in from all parts of
the country, and the farmers sold their
loads to the highest bidders. The
peach crop in Yenango and Clarion
counties is said to lie unusually heavy
this year.
—Fifty eight of the survivors ot the
boatmen of the old shite canal met in
Saltshnrg a few days ayo and spent the
day in greetings and reminiscences.
Among them were two from Butler—
Hugh McCren, the oldest man in the
company, aged 87. and W. J. Mitchell,
one of the youngest, aged <>;t. Capt.
Peter Berkey of St. Paul. Minnesota,
aged 7i), came the longest distance to
attend the reunion.
The next meeting will be held at
ApcHo, a year hence.
—An answer in reply to the inquiry
whether or not school orders, bias, con
tracts and bouds of school boards have
to be stamped, James S. Fruit. (Collect
or of Revenue, says all orders for the
payment of money at sight or on de
mand, all bids, contracts or bonds for
building and repairs, must bear the
proper stamps. Directors throughout
the country should make a note of this
that the proper course to pursue shall
he taken thereby saving themselves
ranch tionble.
< )ne of the most remarkable snake
stories of the season comes from Rock
land township, and it is credited by rep
utable citizens. The young childred
of Wm. Mays, who resides on the
Thomas farm, were playing on the
ground near their home the other day
when the father who was mowing grass
near by discovered that for their play
mute they had a live rattlesnake, Tho
thunder struck parent lost no time iu
annihilating his snake ship, which was
over three feet in length and had nine
rattles. The children expressed their
sorrow over the loss of their companion
and th" eldest related to his father how
the snake had "stnek ont its tongue at
them and laughed." There is a belief
among some of the people that a rattle
snake will not harm playful children
aiM tiiis incident would tend to confirm
that theory.—Oil City Derrick.
—Nolkhlv misses the fair
—September 6to &th is fair,
j —Anil we all go to the fair.
- Everybody goes to the fair.
I will meet yon at the fair.
- The Fair. The fair. The fair.
—Are not the grounds delightful.
—Have you noticed Mrs. Pape's Dull
window. Dollies in it of ail sizes, styles
and nationalities.
—A man who is not a good liar should
never attempt to be a prevaricator in
the slightest degree.
—Dollar oil has not caused much of a
spurt in drilling. The oil men are not
as "gamey its in times of yore.
—lt is estimated that at least 1,000,-
0O:i pounds of rubber are annually used
in the manufacture of bicycle tires.
—Next Monday is Labor Day, a legal
holiday, and the post office will be open
from 7:80 to 12, and from 6to 7, P. M.
Regular morning delivery and collect
ions. Collections-at GP.M. in business
portions.
- The West Penn R. R. will run a
special train on Thursday Sep. 8. Leav
ing Butler at P. M. and stopping at
aH points on the Butler branch and
West Penn between Bntler and Alle
gheny City, so as to give all a chance to
see the finish of races that day.
—A large crowd assembled at the
Ball Park yesterday afternoon to see
left handed. Rube Waddell throw the
ball: but the aggregation of profession
als doing business under the nam© of
Butler Base Ball Club knocked him out
of the box. However everybody cheer
ed when Rube got a run on a bad
throw. Score 11 to 2in favor of Butler.
—The Oil Well Supply Co. has re
ceived large orders for pipe and casing
to be shipped to Java and Sumatra, and
large orders for rope, tools, engines,
boilers, etc.. to be shipped to the Noble
Bros, in Baku. Russia. President
John Eaton said that the prospect of a
continued good business in the oil supply
trade was very bright. A large trade
was usually had with the Japanese, but
this year the activity in oil well drilling
had not been great, owing to a business
depression caused by a change in their
currency.
—The Connoqnenessing Vigilence As
sociation held their annual picnic in the
grove of William Anderson in Conno
qnenessing township on Saturday, Aug.
27. A finer day for a picnic could not
have been selected. The forenoon was
spent in exchanging kindly greetings
and renewing old friendships and form
ing new ones. Weigle's band, of Pros
pect, was present and discoursed some
of their excellent music. When the
noon hour arrived i.ll present partook of
a bountiful dinner furnished by the
good ladies of the neighborhood. After
all had satisfied the inner man speeches
were in order, and Rev. Grimes, Rev.
Richards and James McCandless enter
tained the large audience.
Opening oi' the < tpera Season.
PARK TIIEATIIE ALL NEXT WEEK.
Announcement is made of the open
ing of the regular season at the Park
Theatre on Monday night, Sept. sth, on
which occasion Mr. Cameron Clemens,
who has always heretofore been quite a
favorite with the theatre goers here,
will appear under the management of
Mr. Arnold Wolford another of our
old friends—in a repertoire of famous
and popular plays. The engagement
will be for the entire week and there is
to be a complete change of programme,
including specialties and scenery every
'light.
The repertoire will include "The Ro
many Rye" a celebrated English roman
tic melo drama for which Mr. Wolford
has secured the exclusive rights this
season, A Wife's Honor, Raglon's Way,
Eagle's Nest, Battery B. and several
others of equal merit. The company
will include a number of well known
favorites and clever specialty people.
The prices are to be ten twenty and
thirty cents and on Monday night the
customary inducement to secure a
lorge attendance of the ladies will be
offered and they can secure the best
reserved seats in the house for the usual
ly low price of fifteen cents.
"The Romany Rye" which is to be
the bill for the opening night is a play
which made for its author, Henry
Simms, name and fame as one of the
best writers of melodrama ever known.
It is a story of gypsy life and was pro
duced in all the large cities of the
country with enormous success, netting
its owners over a hundred thousand
dollars in its first season. Special scen
ery will be used in the production of
this celebrated play and the cast sup
porting Mr. Cameron Clemens is prob
ably one of the very best that will be
seen here this season.
Tin-: WEEK IN PITTSBURG
The Grand Opera House in Pittsburg
opens with a continuous performance
Monday next at 1.80 o'clock. The
Stock Company much better and
stronger than last year will present
"Held by the enemy" that great war
drama. The Company consists of
Lizzie Hudson Collier, Madge Can-
Cook, Grayce Scott, Jessie Izett, and
Alice Butlei. Tue gentlemen are Mr.
James Wilson, Mr. Willis Martin and
Mr. W. N. Wadsworth. The play will
be a production in every detail, with
full accessories and complete scenery.
The vaudeville artists who will appear
are Lydia Barry and George Felix in
their latest creation "The Vaudeville
Craze," Baker and Bunnell musical
artists, Conway and Leland Monapedes,
Lillian Perry, and Ed. Rogers charact
er artist. The American Bicgraph will
reproduce for the first time the wreck
of the Spanish fleet at Santiago, the
Spanish Battleship Viscaya, views of
the troops leaving Camp Black for
Chickamangua. The Indiana going at
full speed off the coast of Cuba, Oen.
Shatter's army landing in Cuba, and
I many others. The grand is open every
1 day except Sunday and you can come
when you like and stay as long as you
please. Seats can be ordered by tele
phone. No. 2,524 Pittsburg.
< Jet t j sburg- Washington
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for two five-day person
ally conducted tonrs from Buffalo,
Erie, Pittsburg, and principal interme
diate points, to Gettysburg and Wash
ington, on October 17 and November 7.
Round-trip tickets, including trans
portation, Pullman berth in each direc
tion, hotel accommodations and car
riage drive over the battlefield at Get
tysburg, and hotel accommodations at
Washington in short, all necessary ex
penses will be sold at rate of 825.00
from Suspension Bridge, Buffalo,
Rochester, Syracuse, and intermediate
stations on the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad; s2l 00 from
Elmira; $25.00 from Erie and Corry:
*2l ..">0 from Williamsport; s2!i.<M) from
Pittfburg and Aitoona, and proportion
ate rates from other points.
Tickets will also tie good to return fin
regular trains until < )ctober 27 and No
veinber 17. but without Pullman
accom moda tions.
Descriptive itineries and full infor
mation can be obtained of Ticket
Agents; B. P. Eraser. Passenger Agent
Buffalo, X. V.: I". S. Harrar, Division
Ticket Agent, Williamsport; Thos. E.
Watt. .Passenger Agent Western Dis
trict, Pittsburg; or Ceo. W. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Philadelphia.
Suiida> Kvciii'sious in VHoglieny
Commencing Sunday May 22nd and
until further notice the Pittsburg and
Western K. R. will sell excursion tick
ets to Allegheny every Sunday for train
leaving Butler 8:15 A. M. city time
good to return on afternoon trains date
of sale. Fair for round trip 75 cents.
LKGAL M AYS.
NOTKS.
i There are now 60 cases on the Q S.
: docket.
Martin M Bowers has brought suit in
i trespass vs Geo Reabel
Sheriff Dodds took Jno Mininger
: from the Penitentiary to the work
i house. Tuesday. John has a two years
sentence to serve in the work house,
and he is a sick man at present
I The answer of the C. M. B. A. in the
, case of Emma Grieb anil L. P. Hazlett,
! guardian against it was filed Tuesday,
asking leave to pay the money into
court.
I Porter Bailey of Butler county, who
was indicted for horse stealing and re
ceiving stolen goods on the oath of S.
M. Miller of near Utica, appeared lie
fore court and pleaded "guilty, at the
same time declaring that he didn t -teul
the horse in question, or receive it
knowing it to have l>een stolen. Bailey
is posiiblv t'.o years of age. and former
ly resided in Franklin. Franklin Spec-
I tator.
W. C. Jamison has brought suit ;n
j trespass vs J. L. McXamee and wife,
| and claims damage in S2OOO. W. C.
{ Jamison is a merchant at Ean Claire
j and claims that he borrowed S2OOO from
j the defendants, giving a note, with a
i verbal agreement that the note would
uot be entered of record. The day af
ter the note was given it was entered,
which Jamison claims caused his credi
! tors to close on him, and have his prop-
I erty seized by the Sheriff, though he
I fixed the matter up and prevented a
j sale.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
T S Beatty to J G Helfrick 24 acres
in Parker for ISO.
Mary E Vogeley to Annie Weidhas ,
k in Winfielfl for s2oo.
t{ B Taylor to Mary C Krut lot in
Butler for $4750.
W Snyder to J II Cumberland lot in
Butler for SIOSO.
Annie Cumberland ro Elizabeth Pisor
lot in Middlesex for $45.
Maud C Bingham to R P McCandless
lot in Centerville for $175.
M. H. Bverly to Adaline Bailey, 13
acres in Buffalo for S2OO
.Marriage Licenses.
Rev. Geo. M. Kelly Allegheny Co
Emma A. Fox Boyer
Wm. H. Lore Petrolia
P. G. Conn Magic
Elmer W. Schenck Butler
Mamie Wagner
At Marietta. O.—II. E. Curry of
Marietta and Ida A. Crick of Butler
Oil. VOTES.
The market still remains at SI.OO.
CLINTOX— Mr. Phillips has a large
tract of land leased extending from the
southern edge of Clinton twp. to the
Workhouse, upon which he has several
good gas wells and two or three oil
wells. He will continue to drill, and
hopes to find a gusher on the tract ;
Some of the gas wells in that vicinity
run up to over a 1000 pounds rock pres
sure.
MAUIC —The South Penn Oil Co., is
drilling on the old McDonell. and has a
location on the Morrow.
ACCIOISNTS.
Mrs. John McKinney.of W. Sunbury,
was hurt by being thrown from her
carriage, while returning from the Mc-
Call reunion.
J. D. Fleming.a son of Michael Flem
ing, of Clearfield township, fell from a
plank at Oakmont a few days ago, and
came home with a badly bruised face.
The plank was across a gully, it crack
ed while Mr. Fleming was crossing it,
and threw him into the gully.
League Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Patriotic
League of Butler will be held in Y. M.
C A. hall on Monday evening. Septem
ber 5. at 7:HO o'clock. P. M. sharp
Every member of the league and every
patriotic citizen of the town is request
ed to be present. The funds of the lea
gue are about exhausted, and al
though the war seems to be over, yet
the families and dependents of onr sol
diers need our assistance as much as
ever. By Order of the League.
A Letter For * on.
Unclaimed letters at the Postoffice at
Butler Pa., week ending Aug. 29.
Mrs. fl. M Bean. Miss Annetta E.
Black, Mr. Antonia Cea. (Italian), G.
W. Dickey, Mr. Peter Evans, Miss
Laura Garner, Mr. Frank Hedges,
Wm. Hamold, Mr. Walter Hntchings,
Mrs. J. B. James, Jno. Lacy Esq., Mr.
.1. B. Metteir. Miss Katie Mack, Miss
Jennie Miller, J. H. Philips, Mr. Guy
Hixley, Mr H. Piatt, Mrs Miua Sut
ton, R. J. Smith Esq., Miss Mannie L
Sharo. Mr. Frank Thurson, D. W. Yan
arsdall, Mr. S. R. Woodworth.
In calling for these letters please say
advertised. JOHN W. BROWN. P. M.
It you want a Bicycle or your old one
repaired go to White Walter & Co.
largest stock in County. Bicycles for
hire.
Savings Should Earn Four Per
Cent.
Some people save money by hiding it,
but it earns them nothing. Don't save
money unless it earns you 4 per cent.
Keeping money out of circulation by
hoarding it injures busiress. Save in
stead in the Pittsburg Bank for Savings,
N'o. 201 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, I'a.,
where each dollar will earn you 4 per
cent, interest; compounded semi-annu
ally. Write for tiow to bank by mail
TIMBER.
For blank applications and instructions
how to apply for reduction of So per
cent, of taxes on timber lands send 25
cents to J. A. HKYDRICK & SONS,
Civil Engineers,
Butler, I'a.
Stray Hogs.
Come to the premises of the subscriber
in Jefferson twp., near Frazier's Mill,
on or about August Bth, ls'js, one white
brood sow, and three large shoats—two
white and one black, all sows.
The owner is requested to come for
ward prove property, pay charges and
take them away, otherwise they will be
disposed of according to law.
WN. H K(; IN BOTH AM.
Saxonburg P. O. Pa"
Reduced Kates to Grangers* Pic
nic at Williams' Grove via
Pennsylvania Railroad
For the accommodation of persons
desiring to attend this interesting pic
nic and exhibition the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets from August 27 to September :t,
good to return until September 5, inclu
sive, at rate of one fare for the round
trip, from principal stations between
East Liberty and Bryn Mawr;
For information in regard to train
service and special rates application
should be made to ticket agent.
For A Musical Education.
The Pennsylvania College of Music
(formerly Meadville Conservatory of
Music), has been entirely recognized
and placed under the direction of ilerr
Felix lleink, for three years past musi
cal director of the Utica (N. Y.) Con
servatory of Music, a noted pianist,
singer and teacher of voice and piano.
He is assisted by a very able corps of
teachers, two of whom have had the
best American and European training.
I'lie College offers a musical education
at very moderate rates of tuition, and
very cheap living, in one of the most
beautiful and cultivated college cities of
1 the country. Everyone interested in a
j musical education should send for the
I new catalogue just issued. Tern - begins
j September 6th. Address Pennsylvania
j College of Music. Meadville, Pa.,
mentioning this paper.
For Sale.
A good chop mill and saw mill com
billed. Will be sold cheap. Inpuire of
Grkek MCCA.NDI.KSS,
Whitestown, Pa.
Tin: OKKAT FAIR.
This wwk onght to be Fair week,
and the Institute would probably flonr
ish better in cooler weather.
Let ns hope that next week will be as
fair a week for the Fair as this week
would have been, for the track, the
buildings and the grounds were never
in l»-tter shape for a Fair than now.
The association has lately expended -
i MXI upon them. The entries in all de
partments were never lamer, and the
demands for room for exhibition was
never as great as this year.
On Tuesday we made a tour of the
grounds and the work done by the
association, under the supervision of
Alf Wi k. makes it a thing of beauty
and joy forever." Improvements have
been made every where—the n-e of
paint and whitt wash has been lavish.
Of all the improvements perhaps the
removing of the row of horse stables
! from along the east side- where per
' sons coming from the Railroads ha.l to
i pass will be the most appreciated, as
it now limkes a nice wide parade
ground for persons, without the inter
ference of horses, horsemen, etc.
The trees have all had their trunks
white-washed and present a beautiful
holiday attire, and letter yet ttiev have
now attained such dimensions as to be |
useful as well as ornamental, and now ;
make shade for thousands.
The track has been raised and re- '<
modeled after plans of the only Seth '
Griffith, the world's celebrated track i
builder, it has been raised and leveled,
and widened twenty feet beginning .it a I
r>oint in front of the grand stand and I
extending ali the way around the:
tirst turns
On the hill on the west side a fine. \
large horse stable has been built. 40x100
feet, with rows of first class box stalls ,
on either side and a place for sulkies. !
etc. between them.
And the same spirit of improvement. |
both in appearance and convenience has>
been made all over the grounds and on
all buildings.
The races promise to be better this
year than ever, and a better programme
could not be conceived. Besides the
trotters and pacers we will have a
ch'»nce to see the runners this year. The
programme follows.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER T.
No 1 —2:4" Pace Purse, $l5O
No. 2 2:30 Trot or Pace Purse. $2<M)
No. 3—SPECIAL TROT OR PACE—
< )pen to all horses without rec
ords owned in Butler County
continuously since July Ist.
Prize—One hundred bushels
Oats; ">0 bushels to first. 2."> to
second, 15 to third, 10 to fourth.
Entrance fee, £!, which must
accompany nomination and
which admits owner to grounds
and horse to stall, hay and
straw during Fiiir.
No. -I—Running, 41 fnrlongs and
repeat Purse. $75
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
No. 5 Free-for-nll Trot or Pace ..
Parse. §3OO
N'u. <; •.'::!() Trot Pnrse, S2OO
No. 7 —2:24 Pace Parse, S3OO
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9.
No. s- 2:80 Pace Purse, S2OO
No o 2:41) Trot Purse, $l5O
No. 11 Running, 0 fnrlongs and
repeat Purse. SIOO
All races, best three in five.
Usual division of purses. Entrance 5
per cent, and live per cent additional
from winners. Five to enter, three to
start. National rules govern.
Entries to all races close Saturday
evening, September :>d. at 11 o'clock,
except running races, which ''lose on
rnesday evening, September 6, at *>
o'clock.
A record after August 15, 181)8. is no
bar. except in number
Address W. P. ROESSINO, Secre
tary, for Premium Lists, etc.. or .1. M.
LIEGHNER, Superintendent Speed De
partment, regarding races and amuse
ments. BUTLER, f'A.
CHUKCII NOTES
Services will be held in the Ist Pres
byterian church the coming Sabbath at
li A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Omaha imposition.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged a special eight-day person
ally-conducted tour to Trans- -Missis
sippi and international exposition at
Omaha on October 1, allowing four full
davs at the Exposition. Round trip
tickets, including transportation and
Pullman berth in each direction,
meals in dining car going and
returning, hotel accommodations and
meals at Omaha, admissions to the Fair
and carriage drive and hotel accommo
dations at Chicago, will be sold at rate
of SBO from Pittsburg: and proportion
ate rates from other poinjs.
The party will be accompanied by a
Tourist Agent and Chaperon, and will
travel in special Pullman sleeping cars.
For the benefit of those who may de
sire to remain longer in Omaha, tickets
will he made irood to return on regular
trams until November 15. inclusive.
Such tickets include only railway trans
portation returning, with reduction of
*ls from above rates from all points
For father information apply to tick
et agents, Tourist Agent, 1196 Broad
way. New York, or Geo. W. Boyd.
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Philadelphia.
Camp (Ji'orgo (J. Meade.
For the accommodation of persons de
siring to visit Camp George G. Meade,
near Middleiown, Pa., the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company has arranged
to stop the following trains at the
Camp:—
Westbound, weekday; Trains leaving
Philadelphia at 4.30, 7.00, and 8.30 A.
M.; "J.-10 and 4.35 P. M ; also trains leav
ing Lancaster 9.45 A. M. and 2.35 P. M.
Sunday trains leaving Philadelphia 4
30, T 00, and 8.30 A. M., and 12.25 P. M.
Eastbound, weekdays: Trains leaving
Harris burg <>.4o, 7.15. 9.10, and 11.40
A M.; 2-55. 3.25, 4.50, 5.10, and 7.00 P.
11. Sunday trains leaving Harrisbnrg
2.35, 3.25, and 7.00 P. M.
Keduced Kates to Pittsburg:
via Pennsylvania liailrnad
Accom.t Itepublican
State League C'onven
t ion.
<>n account of the Republican State
League Convention to be held at Pitts
burg Pa. September 7 to 9, inclusive,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged to sell excursion tickets
on September 5, 6, and 7 from all tick
et stations in Pennsylvania to Pitts
burg, at rate of a single fare for the
round trip (minimum rate, twenty five
cents;. These tickets will lie valid for
return passage until September 15. 1898,
inclusive. «
The Pall term of Grove City College
will begin Tuesday, September 13th.
For catalogue address the President,
Isaac C. Kkti.kr.
Thirtwsci'oiul National I'.iieanip
nu'iit «»('<;. A. It. at Cin
ciiinat tl. < >.
For the thirty-second National En
campment of G. A. R., to be held at
Cincinnati, <).. September 5 to 10, Ik;is,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets at rate of
single fare for the round trip.
These tickets will be sold on Septem
ber 3, 4, and 5, and will be good to
leave Cincinnati returning not earlier
than September 0 not later than Sep
tember 13, except by depositing ticket
with Joint Agent at Cincinnati on
September 5, <!, 7, 8, or 9, and on pay
ment of twenty five cents, return limit
may be extended so that passengers
j may remain at Cincinnati until Octo
ber 2.
j Annual Kxciirsion to Kin/.ua
I {ridge and I trad fold.
Via P. & W. Ry.. September 3rd.
■ Special trail' will leave Butler 4:30
A. M. Central Time, arrive Kinzua
I Bridge 10:45, Bradford 11:45. Return
j ing. special train will leave Kinzua
1 Bridge at 12:30, stopping at Kane long
enough to witness the ball games be
tween Butler and Kane Clubs, arrive
! at Untler 9 P. M.
I Tickets to Bradford will be good to
i return on regular trains Sept. 5 and (sth.
i Fare to Kinzua Bridge and return,
*1.50.
Fare to Bradford and return $2.00.
| —Music scholars wanted, at 12S W.
1 Wayne St.
PKKSO.NAL
Roy Mclntyreand Ira Murphy <>f Co
E. returned to Port \\ ashington, Mon
day.
Mr David Fisher has returned home,
after a pleasant visit with his daughter
in Pittsburg.
Dr. Ketler of Orov-> City, visited
friends in Butler, and talked at the
Institute. Tuesday.
Mrs Carrol of Allegheny, is visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Logan
of Jefferson Centre.
Win. Wagner of the regular army
came home last Saturday He was
: wounded at Santiago.
( Vrpoial W. H Rebhnn of Co. E.
has seen red a position in the War De
partement at Washington.
Richard Reynolds of New Castle St
is recovering from typhoid, and his |
wife is down with the same disease.
Mrs. -Tas. Burkhouse of E. E Pitts
burg is visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. David Fisher of W. Jefferson St. {
Enos McDonald. M. N. Greer. Alex
Russell, John McLaughlin and some \
other of the old time school teachers
should hold a reunion.
Miss Hortense Paulin of Allegheny.
Lottie Link and Isal>elle Aland of Pitts j
burg; Mr Geo. Hayes of New York and ;
J. M. Kelley of Fort Worth Texas, spent !
a few dajs with Mrs. Pap* and her I
family this week.
Frank Thompson of Co. F. a sou of
Josiah Thompson came home yesterday.
He secured his discharge through Sec
retary Alger on the grounds that In
wished to finish his course at college.
James Black, of San .Tose, Cal., for
merly of Marion twp.. this county, was
00 years of age yesterday. He went
West in 74. and all his brothers and
sisters. children of John Black, dee d,
are in their graves.
Henry Shaffer of Prospect was in
town yesterday. He is now in his 85th
year and was turn within five miles of
Prospect, in Beaver Dam. afterwards
Muddycreek and now Franklin twp
He has lived in Prospect for the past
fifty years, and is in good health.
J. C. Hutchinson, of Co. H 17th Reg.,
came home Sunday on a six days fur
lough. Three companies of the
were stationed at Fort Brady. Mich.,
but the entire regiment is now being
assembled at Camp Meade, preparatory
to being mustered out of service.
Jerry Bennett of the »>sth N. Y. came
home yesterday on a thirty day fur
lough. The whole regiment is home on
a furlough. It belongs in Buffalo N. Y
where Jerry happened to be when the
war l>egan, and it was stationed at
Camp Alger, where 28 of its members
died of fever. Jerry was in the hospi
tal for 30 days.
Grand Voting Contest.
As the school year approaches, many
of ohr young readers will be deciding
what school to attend, and the follow
ing offer made by the Butler Business
College will prehaps help yon to decide
the problem. Two free scholarships are
offered as per rules below, allowing
ample time to graduate, giving you
vonr choice of courses, all for a small
effort on the part of the contestants.
You cannot afford to ignore this offer,
opportunities like this are not offered
every day, this is your opportunity
Any one who complies with the rules
may enter the contest. Business edu
cation has the sanction of such men as
Hon. Lyman Gage, himself a graduate
of a business college, and to which he
attributes his success, Hon. John Wan
amaker. Robert Burdette, Charles
Reade, Hon. Charles Foster, and many
others we could name of world wide
reputation. No matter whether you
live in the city or the country, you have
a splendid opportunity to succeed. Read
the rules carefully.
1. Each weekly paper published in
Butler will publish one coupon each
week, beginning August 25th, and con
tinuing until Oct. 15th, and contestants
will collect these coupons and send
them in, in packages of 100. Each con
testant will also agree to get as many
paid-up yearly subscriptions as he or
she possibly can for any or each of the
Butler weekly papers. viz: The
CITIZEN. Eagle. Times, Record, and
Democratic Herald, and each subscrip
tion shall count as much as 200 coupons.
Only new subscribers will bw allowed
to count in this contest. You are not
confined to any one paper; subscriptions
to any or all of the papers named will
count 200 votes each, to the one turning
them in.
2. Write yonr name plainly on all
coupons you send in, and forward all
subscriptions and coupons to William
E. Wilson, Principal Butler Business
College, Butler. Pa. Write all names
and postoffice addresses plainly, and in
dicate plainly the papers subscribed for.
3. To the person receiving the largest
number of votes, a nine months scholar
ship in the Butler Business College will
be awarded, in either Commercial or
Shorthand courses, allowing ample time
to graduate. To the person receiving
the next highest number of yotes a six
month's scholarship will be awarded.
4. Contestants should communicate
with Prof. Wilson immediately, and he
will forward further instructions and
information by mail. Remember that
each subscription turned in for any of
the papers named will count you 200
votes, and securing subscribers will be
the quickest and surest way to succeed.
(ret in the field early, secure the aid
of your friends, and earn one of these
scholarships, worth at least SSO.
0 O
COUPON.
: Please credit this coupon to :
P. O. '
1 Account of Butler Business College :
; Scholarship Contest.
0 o
Lots for Sale.
In a thriving town at R. R. station.
Size to suit purchaser. A good opening
for a painter, carpenter and stone mason.
Inquire at this office.
Notice to Wool-Growers.
Messrs. Troutma'i's Sons requiting all
the room they have for their own busi
ness, I have changed my location to
Graham Bros.' grocery store, just across
the street from my old location with
Troutman's, where I will be glad to see
all ray former wool friends, assuring
them of fair treatment, and the market
price in cash for their wool. Troutmans
wish to state that they have gone out of
the wool-buying business altogether
WM. F. RUMIIKRGER
—For bargains in valuable and desir
able residences inquire of Walker vS: Mc-
Elvain. i
—New Spring and Summer goods ar
riving every day (prices much BELOW
LAST YEARS PRICES,) lat The Peo
ples Sture.
—Are you overworked and in need of
rest and quiet? Hotel Rider, Cambridge
Springs, is the p'ace for you. All the
comforts of home together with the
best medicinal waters known. A week's
sojourn will make you ten years young
er. Write for circular*.
Of Interest to You.
Parties wishing to engage in the livery
business, call on Walker & McElvain for
location and outfit
Any of our readers needing gas stoves j
or gas ranges, gas fronts or any gas sav
ing appliance will find it a financial sav
ing to call at the store of \J\J |—j _ 1
O'Brien <&. Son on '' ls t Jefferson St.
and get prices on the extensive line they i
have on exhibition. They are also
agents for the celebrated* Welsbach
Light, of which more than 1200 were
old in Butler, last year.
If\ r PURE SPRINC; WATER ICE
delivered to all parts nf the
■VII™ to MI, every day. Leave or
ders at
RICHEV'S BAKERY
142 Main St. i
—We have 20 large U. S. _ flags— Are
you going tu put one on your building?
Send size and ask for price. Shunian it
Bros., 414 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa.
Ni:i<;iiitoi:nooi> NOTKS.
A Favett. countv woman is suffering
from blood poisoning caused by a fly
bite. One day Ipst week she burned
her hand slightly which made a bli-'-.r,
and a fly lit on thi sore sjxjt and bit it
In a little while the wound began to
swell and got red and by night she was
in a very serious condition.
Judge White of Indiana. Pa . came
home lately but didn't come alone, lie
had been down south and noticing the
industry of the colored people there eon
eluded to bring some of them home t"
work on his various farms. His first
importation consisted of six stout men.
tnree women and two children Five
of the men will work on the farms and
one will look after affair.- altoat rhe
house. The whole lot are located ill
the "stone house'' in the grove, for the
; present.
lIM iirsioti t<> < iiii-iiii:ali. O.
| Via P «S: W. and B. &O. account ('<
-V. R. encampmrnt On Sept. 3. 4, 5.
and <>, l«ys the P. & W will sell si**-
cial excursion tickets to Cincinnati and
; return, tickets good to return Sept. Li
! and subject to an extension until Oct. 2.
1 Fare from Butler ff>. 00
j
Attend the State Normal Schoo
jAt Slippery Rock, BuOer county. Best
I advantages in music, methods, form
I studv, drawing, etc. Expenses only 7
1 tor 16 weeks. Fall Term begins Septem
' ber 5, 1.59.5.
ALBERT E. MALTBY,
Principal.
('utility Tail's.
Butler- September t; 9.
(1 reenville—Septeniber 7-9.
Clarion September 20 2-i
Stonboro- -September 20 38.
Meadville September 27-30.
Mercer September 27-29.
Greenslmrg September 27 30
-Ask your physician if lie does not j
think a s journ at Cambridge Springs j
would do you good. If you need rest |
and nature's tonic, good mineral water,
he will answer, "Yes." Hotel Rider of
fers accomodations equal to the best.
Send for- circulars.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Letters testamen.ary 011 the estate of
Robert Trimble, Esq., dee'd., late of
Middlesex twp., Butler Co., Pa., having
been granted to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment and any having claims against
said estate will present (hem duly au
thenticated for settlement, to
S. C. TRIMBLE,
Flick P. 0.,
W A. DENNY, Butler Co.,l'a
Executors,
Mcjuiikiu & Galbrealli, Att'ys.
Furniture
) and
\ Carpets. j
C Not cheap Furniture, but good
P Furniture cheap—cheaper than ?
* you've ever kn >wn Furniture to be/
/ before. We are ready to furnish }
x cottage or mansion satisfactorily, f
r We funirsh every necessity of )
\ comfort or luxury of adornment, {
/ from the tacks that hold the carpet ?
J to the stove that does the cooking/
\—fiom the shades that cover the)
( windows to the bed that gives you (
) rest, and all right from our own |
| f stock. J
) Bed Room (
) Suits $16.00, \
/ Not very fancy, but they are full \
i size,well made and nicely finished. \
J We think they are •nighty good V
X suits for the money. /
f Would like your op'uion. \
Worth \
S Emphasizing. S
\ Mattress at $3.50. i* nt S
t the price we want to emphasize, j
/ It's the mattress for the price. \
J Best Excelsior, best ticking, best (
/ workmanship, &c.
/ No Flies >
) In a House with our /
) Wire Screens, /
| Our Improved Screens cost no /
j more than cheap imitations; will 1
C last at least three times as long, >
land will fit. No order too small \
> for our careful attention. J
Baby Carriages. J
r Eight patterns to nick from -all >
N made alike from highest to lowest 1
( priced. So it is not-'Which is theV
, best?" but, "Which is the pretti- J
/ est?" and A Ten Dollar Bill buys \
X one that anyone might be proud t
r to push. /
| >
£ CAMPBELL j
\ TEMPLETON.S
BUTLER. YA. A
SUMMER RESORTS
,-r, CONNEAUT LAKE.
Exposition Hotel
—AM)—
Hotel Mantor,
F. M. LOCKWOOD, Prop'r. ;
J.;. Butler's nearest Summer Resort t
oGood bathin<j and fishing, ,
and all Summer Resort
4- o Amusements.
BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL.
Bedford, Pa.
TIIK t'AKI.SBAP or AMFIIK'A.
OiM-n from June 27 to October 4. with in- |
<>r«'as«nl at t ructions, magnificent £<»lf links, j
aixl "fie of t iit- tincst i»owlinjr allt-vs in tin* j
i-ouiitry. The witters of Bedford are the .
most eluM'tive and celebmled in the world,
l or terms and booklet* addresn
J. T. A LSI!*. Superintendent.
ARANDALE HOThL.
Bedford Springs, Bedford, Pa.
Will linen June Ist, at popular prices: line- .
|y I > at. 'l witliln :L mile "f liotf lltik-. 1 <>r
terms and bonk Set* adaress ....... .
VLSU' & SMITH.
Subacribo lor tho C'liZBN. I
Our Method
i o !•"
Doing Business
We ho] e will merit your
patronage Ours is not the
only store in Butler, but
we uo try to m.;ke it such
a place to buy your arugs
aiu: nietlicine as to will
vovr confidence and secure
yonr patronage. I' > not
come to our store tor cheap
drugs. We don't keep
them. Nothing but the
best finds a place in our
j st<jre and every article
! bearing our name is guar
• r.nteed to be just as reprc
! «ented or you can get j*our
I noney back. We buy the
I best, sell the liest, keep
i the best and lecommend
the best. It is this meth
od that has brought to
our store a and de
sirable patronage. If you
1 have never dealt at our
store we would be pleased
to have yuu eaii. \ve try
io everytliing that is
likely to be calletl for in
our line, but if we should
. r.ot have what vou want u e will frankly
; tell von so anil will be pleased to get it
| fou you at the earlies possible moment,
jWe give you what you want, No substi
, t lions permitted. I.et us fill your
j prescriptions Respectfully,
C. N. Boyd , DRUGGIST,
! Diamond Rlock, Tiutler, Pa.
LEGAL ADVERTISMENTS.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
John Stpe, dee'd., 'ate of Clearfield Iwp ,
Butler county, Pa., having been grained
to the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment, and
any having claims against said estate
will present them, properly autenticated
for settlement to
EMETINE SJFE. Adm'x.,
Coylesville, Pa.
ADMTNIISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
betters of administration on the estate
of Emma Shrader, dee'd., late of Butler
borough, Butler Co., Pa., having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted t.> said
estate will please make immediate pay
ment,and any having claims against said
estate will present them duly authenticat
ed for settlement to
W. R. SHRAD/CR, Adm'r.,
Butler, Pa.
W. D. BRANBOW, Att'v.
!
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE."
Letters testamentary on the estate of
I Isaac Kepple, dee'd, iate of Fairview
' township, B-.'tler county. Pa., having
been granted to the urdersigneil, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment, and anj- having claims against
the same will present them for settle
ment to
WM. L. KEPI-LK, Ex'r.,
Peachville, Pa.
C. WALKER, Att'y.
! ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE".
I Whereas, letters of administration have
been issued to me the undersigned in the
.state of William A. Anderson, late of
Middlesex township, Butler county, Pa.,
dee'd., notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to the said decedent to
call and settle, and all persons having
claims against the same will please pre
sent them duly authenticated lor pay
ment to SARAH J. ANDERSON,
Administratrix of
WIU.IAM A. ANDERSON, dee'd.,
Flick, Butler Co., Pa.
S. P. & A. L. BOWSER, Att'ys.,
Butler, Pa.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE 7
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Margaret J. Mcßride, dee'd, late of Mid
dlesex township. Butler county, l'a.,
having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate will please make immediate
payment, anil any having claims against
said estate will present them, duly pro
bated, for settlement to
JOHN FERGUSON, Ex'r.,
Bakerstown, Pa.
McJI'NKIX S: GAU'.RKATH, Att'ys.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
John S. Love, dee'd, late of Clinton twp.,
Butler county. Pa., having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment, and
any having claims against said estate
will present them duly probated for
settlement to W. 11. LOVE, Ex'r.,
Riddles X Roads, Pa.
W. D. BRANDON, Att'y.
AI>MI\ISTH A T< > IR s \or 111:.
Letters of administration on the estate
ol Harriet Thompson, dee'd., lateof Clay
twp Butler Co., Pa., having oeen grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons know
ing themselves indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment,
and any having claims against said estate
will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
R. C. THOMPSON, Adm'r.,
Elora, P. O.
W. C. I'INDI.EV, Att'y.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE^
Letters of administration C. T. A. on
the estate of Nancy C. Stewart, dee'd.,
late of Centre twp., Butler Co., I'a.. hav
ing been granted to the undeisigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
paj ment, and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to.
THOMAS T. STEWART,
Aduir. C. T. A.,
Mt Chestnut, Pa.
J. D. Mcjunkin, Att'y.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE
letters testamentary on the will of
Richard G. Nelson, late of Middlesex
township, Butler county, Pennsylvania,
dee'd., having been granted by the Reg
ister of said county to the undersigned
Executors thereof. Therefore all persons
knowing themselves indebted to '.lie
estate of said deceased are requested to
make speedy payment, and those having
claims against said estate can present
them properly authenticated for settle
ment to
11, M. PARKS,
T. A. PARKS, Executors.
E. Mcjunkin Att'y. Glade Mills, Pa.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Matthew Thrower, dee'd., late of Clinton
twp.. Butler Co., Pa., having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons know
ing themselves indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment,
and any having t'aims against said estate
will present them, properly authenticat
ed for settlement to
THOMAS A. THROWER,
JOHN E. THROWER, Ex'rs.,
Saxonburg, Pa.
RALSTON & GRKER. Att'ys.
EXECUTOR S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Sarah Jane Cranmer. dee'd., (widow of
Israel Cranmer, dee'd.,} late of Centre
twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons know
ing themselves indebted to said estate
| will please make immediate payment,
j and any having claims against said
j estate will present them duly au-
I thenticatcd for settlement to
J. D. Mcjl'NKlN, Ex'r.,
Butler, Pa.
L. S. MCJUNKIN,
Insurance and Real Estate
Agent.
117 E. JEFFERSON.
[BUTLER, - PA.;
ft WA
y A X We wsh to make room fur oar fall and If
LI JT w "tcr goods .-,nd in or !• r to do so, during JF Vi
i^ T j j/ '
I V W - ; © H j
■/A JC
J( ' ; wc do not sell you good well made cloth- Jk WA
WA It mg for less money than you ever bought it V
f W \f for before then don't buy. Bl
B j Yours For Clothing,
l 4 y DOUTHETT & GRAHAM. 0 ij
jpantaioons at 1-2 Their Value.
i We wi 1 \vin<l up this months f
\ business with colors flying While }
C east in tli« clothing market 1 ought \
j the entire stock of pantaloons (Spring C
S and Summer weight 1 "f ths a-ell known Man- p
C ufactures, Cohen, Goldman .N: Co.. 654 Broadway, \
1 N'ew York, at 50c 011 the dollar of cost of manufactur- *
X ing same. We had to buy al! and the price was tempting \
r anil we now have 800 pair of pants to you \t a price unheard of. C
C A 52.00 pair of pants our price Si.lo j
) A 53.00 pair of pants our price Si.6o C
X A 53.50 pair of pants our price Si 90 f
C A 54.00 pair of pants our price $2.10 \
/ A 54.50 pair of pants our price $2.35 C
X A 55.00 pair of pants our price 52.75 /
f A S6 00 pair of pants our price 53.25 \
S . Ask to be shown these pants whether V
) you want a pair or not, no trouble whatever. /
cShaul &• Nast, <
HEADING CLOTHIERS. <
/ Butler. Pa. {
HIIQFI TOIU Q FIRST GREAT
ftUOLL I Ul\ O DISPLAY IN
Fall Footwear.
It presents an opportunity for economical buying that nobody cau afford to
miss. This store is crowded with tJ.t newest of new styles selected with experienc
ed tvre as to quality, good taste as to style, and generous prodigality as to variety
It is
The Right Place
To get the Right Goods
At the Right Prices.
With the l>est of everything the new season brings and prices down to the low
est point ever named for honest goods, we expect a share of your patronage be
cause you cannot afford to pass us by.
See our Jamestown (N. Y.) Shoes in We want all parents in Butler county to
Boy's and Youths' high-cut, copper- 1 see our Children's School Shoes. They
tipped two soles and tap cut from are not equalled in point of style, dur
choice whole stock; best shoes in ability or price in Butler. Have them
Butler in kip, oil grain, kangaroo and crack-
Men's high-cut box and plain toe Shoes proof calf, don cola and l>ox-calf; hand
and Boots, cut from veal, kip, oil grain some styles, fashioned on the newest
and kangaroo calf. models. They will please you.
Women's, Misses's and Children's Shoes, iWe are leaders in Rubber and Felt
hand-pegged and standard in kid, un- ; Goods of all kinds. Our goods are all
lined oil grain, kangaroo am: crack-! fresh, made to our order; no old job
proof calf with tips or plain toe; all lots to run off; prices same that others
widths, Ato E, button or lace. No ask fcr job lots. See us before you
better goods made; they are warranted buy.
whole slock and water-proof. I
B. C. HUSFLTON,
Butler's Lending Shoo House. Opi>osite Hotel Lowry.
888 '
' |
f SEPTEMBER 7, j
/ ADMISSION. S!S CEWTS, J
£ MUSIC BY THE CHEAT £
i SOUSA AND HIS BAND. DfIWRQSGH ORCHESTRA J
1 —tITE — M? VICTOR HERBERT (
4 GREATER PITTSBURGH BAND .™ms ..•! kw.-T MND O? N. Y. j
t w\K IMC ri KI» IN THK CI<I:HATOI;HAPH. *
2 V4RVEI.OI'9 lIKKP SKA IUVIMJ r
5 ' TRAINED ASIMAIA S
r (iItAKD NAVAI BATTLE OF MASII.A. i
BOX MAKING IS ACTIAI. OPERATIOK. K
f) CILUn EI.ECTRItAI, Dlfil'l.AV. f
# VERY LOW RATES. INCLUDING ADMISSION. ON ALL RAILROADS.~€
Butler Oii
usiness voil6(]6»
319-27 S MAIN ST.
Best Commercial School
Complete an<l thorough courses in
Bookkeeping,
Penmanship,
CommerciaJ Arithmetic, Ktc ,
Shorthand,
Typewriting and
English Branches.
Send for Circulars, Address
WM. E. WILSON,
Principal,
Butler, Pa.
WASHINGTON
SEMlNAßY
washinqton, pa.
Hn irdln.'and I'.iy Srlimil fur Oirls. New
ami I ■ mi Itulldlng ready for Fall Term.
Regular, Collegi- Preparatory. and Eleetlve
i 4>ufM f- >|» • i:i 1 advant a«t". Id Musle
Klo.-utlon and Art. lor .-in iloiiu.• a»l«lr -
Mli> M.N Ml MILL AN, Prlno. pal.
M. A. BEKKIMER,
Funeral Directo.,
3C7 S. Main St., Butler.
THE
Butler County Nationaljank,
Hutler Penn,
Capital paid in - - $«x>,000.00
Surplus and Profits - Jl 14,647.87
Jos. Ilartman, s President; J. "V. Ritts,
Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier;
John G. McMarlin, Ass't Cashier.
t general banking buslne transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Money loaned on approved security.
We Invite you to open an account with this
bank.
IHKECT'JRS Hon. Joseph Ilartman, Hon.
\V. S. Walt Iron. I>r. >. M. Hoover. 11. Sic-
Sffivncy, K. K. Abrams, C. I*. Collins, I. t.».
xnltli. Leslie IV lia/.lett, M. Klnegm. W.
n II l.arkln, John Uumplirey, l>r. \\ C.
MoCamliess. Hi" Masselli. Levi M.-Wlse
.1, V. liiit-
Butler Savings Bank
131.1 tier, Pa.
Capital - ,$60,000.00
Surplus ami Profits - - f150,000
Jt>S. IiPUKVI! 1 ! Preaideut
J. IIKN UY TKOI TMAN Vice-President
WM. OAMPhKL:., Jr Caihier
LOCIB n STL;:. Teller
DlKKCTOltS—Jcjcph L. runls. J. Henry
ilu .ti'iai), W. O. brandon, W. A. Stein, J. S.
CuLutbell.
r:u> r.utler Savings Bank Is the Oldest
!(.•■ ir.
1 auk:i. : business transacted,
vs •• mi.i. it ntsofv.il producers, mer
chants, iarmeis and others.
All ba*ln« »s entrusud to us #lll receive
prompt attention. 1
luteresi talil ou tltue deposits. ■ i