THE CITIZEN.
THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1901.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
>'OTE- All iwlvcrttv is Intending 10 male
j. jinntf s in their mis. notify u» o
their Intention to • ' U r tluuj Mon
luy inornln-.-.
Auditor's Report of Summit twp.
Wick's umbrellas
Cooper't Suits.
Brown & Co's locals.
C- & T. Furniture.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale
Davis' Pianos.
Ralston's Breakfast Food
A<]ralUi»w*u>r« »n<l I xeculor* of cjta'e
•in M-euru ilior r. <>»pt at the CHI
jES olti'-e. :».M. |>. I • IIS making public
in >lr note boon-
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
—The musicians may condemn *'rag
time." but they can't beat it.
j-Five hundred people walked ont to
the site of the proposed Park. Sunday.
- The p iwder trusr in the latest and
none of the ot eis date itold a candle to
it.
—The boys propose making noise
enough next Fourt 1 to waken old mem
ories.
—The Ktraw bat has had a hard strug
gle, this spr.ng, but "ts now going to the
head.
• Since Monday there have been quite
a number of changes in the railroad
time tables.
—Prof. E. Otto Davis has opened a
music and piano store in the Armory
building. See card.
—lf you didn't buy yourself rich at
the Rummage Sale, it Wi.B yonr own
fault. It was all there.
—The -innocent bystander" aud the
"didu'i know it was loaded' man al
wajs get tie worst of it.
—S. G. Parvis & Co. took a thousand
loads from the Koch-Schnltis cellar, for
" the embankment.
—Toe morning triiasl to Butler last
Monday were crowded with people on
their way to the Sunday School Con
vention at Slipperyrock.
H —The Po-tofiices named Bonus and
Glenora have been discontinued on ac
count of the establishing of Rural De
livery, and mail for them should be ad
d-essed to Purkers Lauding.
—A class of 112 young men and wo
men are expected to graduate from the
Slipperyrock Normal in June. The ex
ercises will be held the last week of the
month. Monday the Normal base ball
team defeated Allegheny College 8 to 2.
—J. Q. A. Sullivan. Esq. will offer at
public sale at the CouTt House in Butler
at 1 o'clock p. m. of next Monday, the
27ih, a hundred acres of land, lying be
tween the railroads, and adjoining the
Kearns property, east of town. For
patticulars see advertisement and bills.
—A grer.t inob assembled aronnd the
lockup at Connellsville, last Saturday
evening, wanting to lj neb a negro who
had killed and robbeii a white man, but
the officers fooled the crowd, and got
their prisoner to the Cniontown jail.
—The new train on the P. & W.
leaves Butler at 11:20 a.m. and is due in
Allegheny at 12:80 p.m making the
ran in the same time as the B. R. & P.
trains. The new train on the Bessie
leaves Bntler at 2:40 p m. and is due at
Erie at 8:80.
—The old feature of the celebration
of the 4th of July—that of reading the
Declaration of Independence —was a
good one. The document is a grand one.
It should be read, and its reading will
in no way interfere with the red ness of
tho fire-cracker.
—A flock of several hundred chimney
swallows have their night quarters in
the stack of the county boiler-house at
present. People who have never seen
these strange birds going to bed should
noma up to the jail any evening about
half-past seven.
—That Bntler needs a larger, safer
and better public hall, or opera house,
was amply demonstrated at the Park
Theatre last Sunday evening. There
were not seats for more than half the
people who attended, an alarm of fire in
that building at that time would have
caused the death of dozens; the seats I
are uncomfortable, it is hard to hear in
the rear part of the room, and the air is
bad in the front part.
—A visit to the, proposed Park ira
- _J? reßfWiß one veiy favorably with the lo
■ cation chosen The valley leading to it
and through which flows the run,known
to older citizens as the John Sullivan
run, is a very picturesque valley, with
sloping hillß on each side. The run is
remarkably straight from the Mercer
street crossing of it up to the Park
ground, alxjut a mile and a half, and
where three runs meet, which fact pro
bably caused tlye location to lie made
there.
accTdbnts.
A. G. Raabe had a foot crashed on
he Herold farm in Centre twp., a few
days ago, by a falling tree.
Mrs. Cooper of Jefferson
twp. was thrown from her buggy, last
Thursday, bv a run off on McKean St.,
but was not seriously injured.
Harvey Barto. son of David Barto of
Evans City, had a leg broken during a
base ball match, a few days ago.
At Hilliards, last Friday, Uriah Bad
ger fell from .» building and was killed
He WAS M years of age, and was the son
of John Badger, dec'u. of W. Sunbury.
Charles Hoch had hi* right wrist bad
ly cut by the breaking of a sheet of
glass in the Mirror works, Friday.
A two-year old child of Louis
Schmertz. fell from th<* second story
window of J 1). McJonkin's house on
E. North St., last Saturday, but was not
seriously injured.
A I><-liglitlnl .Limit.
Thursday. May With a special train
will leave "Butler via P. & W. Ry. 8:00
a. m , City Time, for Woodland Beach
Park. Ashtabula IInrl»or().
A day of recreation - Arriving at the
Park, there will be much to entertain
the party: steamer rides on Lake Erie,
and various other pleasant pastimes.
Woodland Beach Parle is situated on
a high bluff overlooking Lake Erie, and
is one of the uio.nt beautiful and inter
eating resort* on the ( ireat Lakes. The
appointments of the Park are complete
and modern, and embrace everthing
necessary to the thorough enjoyment
of a day's outing.
Steamer ride on Lake Erie will be an
interesting feature of the trip to Wood
land Beach Park, t'lech icgefi r which is
25 cents.
Round trip The special train
will leave Woodland Bench Park return
ing nt "5:00 p. in.
The fall trim of school at the Butler
Business College opens Monday, Sept. J,
1901. Send for catalogue and circulars.
BUTLER RUSINKSS Cot.r.tjoK.
Look out for the new Bed Room
Suites and Sideboards arriving at Brown
& Co's. A forfeit of s"> will lie made
providing the dressers ami stands don't
match.
Refrigerators at Brown & Co.s.
PERSONAL.
W. J. Coojier of Jefferson twp. was in
town, Saturday.
F. W Moore of Mnddycieektwp. was
in town, Tuesday.
Ad. Gibson of Alleghenv twp. is at
the Butler Hosptial.
D. L. Byrer of Dußois is visiting his
daughter. Mrs Wee. Roes-ing.
Mrs. Matthew Campbell of West
Virgfhi : is visiting friends in Butler.
li. L. Allen and Arthur Wibleof Mid
dlesex twp. did some shopping in But
ler, Friday.
Mrs. C. C. Sullivan has so far recover
ed from her late illness, as to be able to
walk about.
Ed. Hillard moved this week from
Allegheny township to the John Hillard
farm in \ enago twp.
Rev. Enterline, formerly of Connells
ville, is cow pastor of the First Bap
tist church of Butler.
J. H. McDeavitt and J. W. Boyd of
Bradv and Jacob Roenick of Clay were in
town, on business, Saturday.
Abe Flick left for Kentucky. Monday,
for the purpose of buying a car load of
hordes for the Butler market.
Michael Ziegbr, the first Republican
constable of E. Jackson twp., attended
to his dnties iu Butler, Monday.
Hon. W. P. Brahani of re
turned, Satni'dav, from a visit with his
daughter. Mrs. Black, in Mt, Pleasant.
Misses Pearl McMarlin of Butler and
Blanche Coulter of Slipperyrock are in
this years graduating class at the
Normal.
Dr. C. B. McAljoy of Butler, son of
R. C. M' Aboy, Esq. has been elected
one of the physicians of the Alleghenv
Geceral Hospital.
James Speuc-e of Gentry county, Mis
souri, formerly of Unionvilie, visited
friends in Butler, last week. He left
Butler county in IWS®.
Addison Ramsey, Esq. of Cranberry
twp. was stricken with paralysis, while
in his field on Thursday evening, the
Bth inst, aud is yet a very sick man.
W. J. Campbell, former proprietor of
the Wick House, this city, has taken
charge of the Central Hotel in Slippery
rrck where hi-* old friends will find him
as genial as ever.
C. L. Fithian"of Youmjstown, 0.. is
visiting old friends in this county. He
was born in Washington twp , but went
to Yonngstowu 4:1 years ago, when be
was but 13 years of age
Dr V. F. Thomas of Baldwin visited
friends in Petersville and Evans City
over Sunday, and then went to the Old
Fellows convention at Gettysburg, to
represent the Karns City lodge.
Private H. W. Burtner of the bat tie
shin Indiana, who has been seriously ill
at the Naval Hospital is now convales
cent and exports to be borne on a ten
day furlough to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Bnrtner. t-f this place.
James H. Ralston of Prospect gradn
ated from Jefferson Medical College in
Philadelphia last Wednesday, and is
now a full-fledged M. D. He vvaa on
his way home, Friday; and will stay
with his brother in Zelienople for a
while.
Mr. Albert H Morse of Buffalo twp.,
was HO years of ag>' on April 2:»rd. He
was born in Vermont in 1811, went to
Pittsburg when a young man and came
to Butler county near "ill years ago, liv
ing near Freeport. His wife died in
February last, aged *3 He is the father
of William Morse of Buffalo twp and
Frank Morse of Butler.
Frank Tinker returned home. Satur
day, from Michigan, where he has been
drilling stilt welln for some months; and
be brought with him two Galloway
calves—a bull and a heifer—for his
brother. C. E, in Marion twp. The
Galloway is a laigc breed of black, poll
ed cattle". The two calves are but five
months old yet weigh about 900 It
cost abont to land them in Butler.
Jamo3 A. McKee, general agent for
the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
entertained Managers R. L. Townlev
and John K. Davis, and the local medi
cal examiners and agents at an im
promptu banquet at the Hotel Willard
Friday evening. After dinner the par
ty retired to the hotel parlors where Mr.
Townley gave an interesting talk on
life insurance as presented by the Fidel
ity Mutual. Among the guests were
Drs. J. E. Byers and J. W. F. Moore of
Butler, Dr. V. F. Thomas of Baldwin,
Marion Gibson, agent at Slipperyrock,
and Philip H Sechler, agent at Pros
pect and Dr. De Wolfe and Eugene Mc-
Bride of Chicora.
T. J. VanHon, formerly of Bntler,
,vas elected President of the First Na
ion Hank of Mt. Pleasant, lowa, at a
ate meeting of the directors of that in
stitution. The Daily News of that town
lays that "President VanHon has well
•arned his promotion to the head of this
nstitution. Thirty-i'our years ago he
>egan at the very foot of the ladder in
;he bank by accepting a position as the
smallest paid and least important place
n the was faithfnl to his
rust however and worked tip the ladder
itep by step, through each office, clerk,
issisiant cashier cashier, vice president
md now president. For many years he
las been one of the directors of the
mnk. and is also a director of the Hen
•y County Savings Bank.''
CHLKCU NOTES.
Communion will be held in the First
English Lutheran church Sunday. Pre
paratory services Friday evening.
Hev. S. P. Long, President of Lima,
)hio. College, lectured Tuesday evening
n the German Lutheran church on
javonarola, the Italian patriot.
The handsome window cards displayed
n several store windows in town, an
lounce the Sixth Annual Bible Confer
ence of the Young Men's Christian As
*>cintions of Pennsylvania, conducted
>y the Executive Committee of the State
ifoung Men's Christian Association.
Mr. Correy, Secretary of our local As
ociation will be glad to furnish detailed
nformation to any interested in this
;reut gathering.
This Conference furnished an except
onal opportunity to hear some of the
createst Bible teachers in the world.
Those who know, pronounce Eagles
Here one of the most delightful resorts
n the whole country.
The eleventh annual convention of
he Bntler County Christian Endeavor
Jnion will be held in Evans City, July
7 and 18. An excellent program has
jeen prepared and everything points to
i helpful meeting.
There will be special services held in
he First Baptist church on Tuesday.
May 28, at Hp m.. for the purpose of
■egularly ordaining for tli'rj ministry the
Pastor-elect, Geo. G. Enterline. The
following ministers from out of town
will take part in the services: Ordina
tion Sermon, Rev. T. .1. Edwards. Oon
lellsville. Pa.: Charge to the Church,
[lev. W. H. McKinney, Sewickley, Pa
hnrge ol Pastor. Key. p. F. DeLancey,
l J ittshurg; Ordination Prayer. Rev. W.
Carl. Tarentum. Pa.; Moderator, Rev.
I S Htitson, Pittsburg. The services
ivill be public and all who are interested
ire invited to attend.
Loyalty everywhere to the ancient
Westminster Confession of I'aitli and
"peace without roots of bitterness
4pringiug up to trouble," were the wonts
>f the Moderator, Charles S. Dickey, in
Ike owning seri'tan of the one hundred
and thirteenth General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church at Philadelphia.
With a remarkable disregard of locality,
the Assembly marked its lirst day's
session, last Thursday, by electing Dr.
Henry C. Minton, of Han Anseluio, C'-il.,
moderator, by <ll majority, over his only
opponent, the famous Dr. George T
Pnrves, of New York City.
Ziuc an«l Grinding; nuike
Devor Lead and Ziac Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
If its a Leather Conch or a Parlor
Suite you want. Brown & Co. can suit
you on :» '»rder.
Order your milk and cream from the
Creamery wagon as it passes your door,
nr call up People's Phone and the
wagon will stop at yonr house.
Who said we didn't sell <JK Carts '
The second large invoice tins just ar
rived at Brown A C >'s. The popular
prices make them.
LEGAL NEWS.
NEW SI'ITS.
! Alien U McConnell vs John Bosch.
, summons in assumpsit for
$216. 72.
Alleu R. McConnell vs Mrs Dan
Imau. summons In assumpsit for
#3-21.22.
; These suits are brought for an eighth
' interest which each of the defendants
are alleged to have carr;c*tl in a drilling
| oil well and did not pay for.
j .Tames Prior vs My;a and Plumber
I Christy, appeal by deft from judgment
| r nderid by A. R. Thompson for sl<Mi
! CONSTABLES* RETURNS.
Summit twp The road under the
r:nlro:id bridge at Herman and the
t Saxoubn-g road were reported bad.
Ist Ward, Butler The P. & W. R R.
was returned for making dangercos tly
intr switches across Centre Ave. and the
sidewalks of Mrs. Dr. Moore,L. C. Wick
and Thomas Frazier were reported bad.
Winfield twp.—County bridge at
Frank Denny farm unsafe.
Clearfield twp.—Bad road from Jos
Brennan's to Steven Dugan's farm.
Allegheny—Road blockaded by ties
and lumber at Six Points
Perm Bridge at Fred Winter's un
safe.
C'tn rry Christy bridge over the South
Slipperyrock unsafe.
AK<. UM EST Cor HT.
The equity suit of Walker Ave. resi
dents against Sarah Mackey to compel
opening of the street to Centre Ave. was
argued Wednesday.
An ali: s s ainmcns was awarded in th°
divorce suit of Rnth Christy vs Victor
Christy.
The Penn twp. aud Connoqueuessing
twp. road cases were heard Tuesday but
not decided.
Alfred Skillman was appointed gdn.
ad lituin of minor children of Mary A.
Skillman, dee'd.
Benjamin McMullen took the oath of
naturalization Tuesday.
Dr. H. 1). Hockenberry of Sualury
was appointed gdn. of Karl D Glenn.
Subpoena in divorce was awarded
Lewi* A. Reeher vs Florence Reeher.
Matilda Teeple was appointed gdn. of
Herbert, minor son of Henry B. Beinb
lav, deed.
The divorce cases of Mary Colli Dg
wood vs Joseph Collin a wood, William
Lathrop vs Cordelia L ithrop, Hannah
Wagner vs Geo. B. Waaner. Maria Rice
vs J. S. Rice, and Agues Harper vs
Oliver Harper were heard Tuesday and
decrees in divorce are to be entered in
each case on payment if costs, etc
SftF.RIFF SAI.ES.
Sheriff Hoon has .-old the following
properties on executions:
Bouse and lot of R F. Westerman in
Millerstown to C. J. and J. J. Wester
man for $55.
Two lots of S Mark .veil, dee d, at
Greece City to Matthew J. Robertson for
£252 and SSOO.
Twenty-five acres of John Collins in
Winlield twp. t > Jacob Ader for $71(0
Sale of the 11. B. Keister. Maurice
Norris and M. and L. D. Eberhart prop
erties .was adjourned until Friday, May
24
The wiit ag»ist G. M. Hughes was
returned. *
N'JTKF.
The will of William Goehring, dee'd.,
of Evans City has been probated and
letters testamentary granted to John C.
Goehring and Henry \\ . Lutz.
Letters of adtn n on the estate ol
Joseph Cross, dec'd.. of Worth twp.,
have been granted to David L. Locke.
Peter P. Brown, Win. J. Hutchison
and McAllister Knhn were appointed
viewers on the appeal of Benjamin
Powell from the award of s*o damages
to him on a new road near Maharg in
Ponn twp.
Citizens of Worth an«l Sluddycreek
townships want a new bridge over
Muddy creek on the Prospect and Jack
ville road.
Walker Boozel resigned as Constable
of Slippery rock borough.
Joseph Hughes, colored, who plead
Kuilty of larceny of clothes from Rev.
Pleas ant Tucker, was sent to jail for '5
months and fined $25.
Sarah lift has petitioned for partition
of the real estate of Peter Ifft, deceased,
of Franklin twp.
Two and one half acres in Clay twp.,
the property of P. B. Porter, dee d.,
was sold to W. B. Porter Friday at
admr's sole for $350.
The real estate of Margaret Shaw,
dee'd., Ito acres in Mercer county, was
sold to David McFerrin for sllO.
A Moser, adm'r of Adam H. Gold,
dee'd., of Middlesex twp. petitioned for
leave to sell real estate.
Geo. B. Turner of W. Sunbury was
appointed guardian of W. C, minor
son of W. W. Murtland.
The John CritchJow farm in Forward
twp. was sold to A. J. Critchlow at ad
ministrator's sale for $1307.
On petition of the road commissioners
of Centre twp..the finding of the Grand
Jury at Dec. term, 1900, refusing a new
bridge near Oneida, was set aside and
the petition for bridge resubmitted to
the present jury.
E. H. Laderer resigned as constable
of Portersville.
Geo. C. Pillow, Win. H. Gilchrist and
James Smith were appointed viewers on
the petition of Slippevyrock citizens for
a new bridge over Keifer ran.
J. F. S. Adams has resigned as super
visor of Washington township.
John Wishnopsky, who plead guilty .
to selling liquor at West Wintield. was
sentenced to pay a tine of SSOO and
undergo six months imprisonment in
jail. Sentence on his partner, Mrs.
Rosy Oleath, who also plead guilty, was
suspended and she was required to enter
recognizance in &500 to appear at Sep
tember term.
Constable James Hill entered charges
of a&b and resisting an officer against
Win. Brenneman and Ralph Wolford,
but the cases were set tled.
Some fifteen notes given by storekeep
ers of Butler to the .Monroe Collection
Agency, which formeily had an office
here, for membership fees, were sold to
I a bank at Mahoningtown, and were
lately left for collection in Butler. The
notes were for $25 each, excepting two
for £'s each, and suit was brought on
them before Esq. Anderson. The evi
dence was heard, Tuesday; and the
arguments will Ix heard Saturday.
The following applications for liquor
licenses have been Bled: Tlieilo Krause.
tavern, Saxonburg; S. A. Beam and
Lewis Ziegler, taverns. Harmony; H.
W. Stokey, Zelienople; Adolphus Hoch
and Benj. Forquer, Chicora; Louis A.
Weisburg, Butler; P. C. Frederick tor
Stahl Distilling Co., Zelienople.
Leander M. Wise of Evans City was
appointed foreman of the Grand Jury.
Nil presentment has yet been made.
N. A. Bowser, charged with malicious
mischief and being drunk and disorder
ly, was committed to jail by Justice
King of Karns City.
In the" U. S. District Court in Pitts
! burg, last Thursday, Samuel B. Lat
shaw. who with George W. Coast was
convicted of having in his jiossi -sion
i counterfeiting materials, was sent to
the Western penitentiary for 15 months.
Sentence was suspended on Coast. The
two were arrested at Coast's home in
tfcrubgrass tow m-hip. Venango coanty.
Asbury J. Stewart was also sent to
the penitentiary for 15 months He ami
Thomas Dodson entered pleas of guilty
*|to a number of counterfeiting charges.
| Dodson was allowed to go under a sus-
I {Mansion of sentence.
The term "rubberneck," according to
the decision of a New York Judge, is
not opprobrious. In making the decision
he fined John Conway, of College Point,
$lO for spanking a boy who so charac
terized him.
It came out in a recent court trial
that among the items in Olga Nether
sole's bill of expense, rendered to her
manager and disallowed by him. was
one tor for brandy. This large
jag of hot stuff was probably used in
heating up the ball room and stairway
scene m "Sapho' to a realistic point
A one-third interest in the Fred.
Owtus pri p t rty in Saxonburg was sold
at th-Court House. Monday, to a Mr.
Rodney of Pittsburg for SU)O and costs.
A South Side man slightly inebriated,
wanted to whip Constable Mathers at
the corner of the Diamond, Monday
evening. The man's wife wanted him
to go home, but he called the Constable
names until the latter arrested him and
a moment later both were in the gutter,
Mathers on top with his man by the
throat. Then his wife plead Mathers
relented and Hugh McNamee hustled
Mr. Drunk home in a hnrrv.
Quite a number of Butler people went
to Pittsliuri:. Tuesday, as witnesses in
the case ot -i. B. Black, administrator ot
Newton Black, deed., vs an Accident
Insurance Co of another state, before
the U. S. Circuit Court The policy
called for SSOOO.
Mrs. M. A. Thompson, who formerly
conducted hotels at Butler and Wheel
ing, aud who has charge of the Fisher
house in Greensbarg. has entered a suit
in the courts there for $20,000 damages
against Adam Fisher, owner of the
hotel property Mrs. Thompson was
;Tu applicant for liquor license, but -vas
refused by the court. She has a five
year lease on the house, obtained from
Fisher, it is alleged, last summer.
! The plaintiff in her statement avers
that Mr. Fisher has sought to ruin her
I by slandering her as a notelkeeper, and
that he called her vile names.
Mr. Fisher contended sinee the Ist of
April, the date when Mrs. Thompson
took posession of the hotel, that the
lease is invalid.
I'iil IPJ.RTY TRANSFERS.
S. O. Sterrett "to Cyrus Boyce I>t iu
Valencia for S7OO.
M.J. Davis to Sarah Gordon lots in
Oakland tor sl. t
JohnS. Hodil to Jane H. Walker lot
in Harrisville for sl.
Minerva E Bole to John C. Kelly lot
on Centre Ave., Butler, for *4OOO.
Oscar Partridge to Joljn T. Kirkpat
rick lot in Renfrew for fiJOO.
John F. Rittuian to Jacob Fredlv 15
Melt's in Middlesex for £4OO.
Andrew Graham to Emma V. Heath
lot on West St, Butler, for SBOO.
L. W. Denn'.son to Jos Clinton TO
acr< s in Winfield twp.
11. H Goncher to Patrick J. Walsh
lot in Butler for $l5O.
John F. Smith to Rev. Richard Phelan
lot in Summit forsl.
F. D. Milleman to Fhilip Millemau
111 acres in Lancaster for $550.
,1. W. Meals to John C. Stalker lot in
Eau Clair ft r *SO
Joseph .Mewls to same lot in Eau
Clair for
John A. Burnett to John J. Beatty lot
iii Washington for
.James Cannon to Thomas P. Collins
25 acres in Winfield for $5.
Thos. P. Collins to Annie 11. Greenert
25 acres in Winfield for $llOO.
J. Henry Grohman to George O.
Scbenck lot in Butler for S3OO.
Wm. Goehring to Charles R. Goehr
iug K» acres in Forward for $541 55.
P. P. Hilliard to John C Royle HI
acres iu Washington for $2077.7".
Marriage Licenses.
Wm. M. Bojd Armstrong county
Sadie McElhaney Butler
John J. Lane Oakland twp
Rose O'Dounell Donegal twp
C. E. Seaton Anandale
Twila Hilliard
Edwin E. Shiever Lancaster twp
Margaret Hindman Butler
Wen del H Nebel Herman
HelenS. Cypher Denny
At Warren, 0., Leon F Dean of But
ler and Lillian Wakefield of Hubbard,
O.
Paint Your Buggy for 75c.
with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint,ready
for use; 10 colors. Gives a high gloss
equal to new Sold by Patterson Bros.
Grand Opera llou.se, Itsburg
Next week, the last but one of the
season at the Grand Opera House, will
be devoted to a stupendous production
.of Davis Belasco and Franklyn Fyles'
splendid military play "The Girl I Left
Behind Me." Artists have been busy
for weeks painting special scenery, and
the cos turners have been plying the
needle diligently to whip into shape the
soldier clothes that will be worn by the
troops aud the veri-colored garments
th.'U will clothe the Indians in this
mimic picture of life at a Uuited States
fort in the Indian country.
REAtJY FOR EMERGENCIES.
Some of the Features of the Prudential
Trust Company, Pittsburg Pa.
If you have money on savings account
in the PRUDENTIAL TRUST COM
PANY, Penn and Centre Avenues,
Pittsburg, Pa., where it can be deposit
ed by mail, and can earn you 4 per
cent, interest and need some of it quick
you can draw up to $">0.00 without
notice. SI.OO at a time can be dep< >si ted.
Write for our book giving full infor
mation how to deposit by mail. To all
new depositors our little Savings Bank
Free.
Public Sale of Valuable Real
Estate
I will offer at public sale, at the door
I of the Court House in Butler, on
| MONDAY, MAY 27TH, 1901,
| At 1 o'clock p. m., of said day, the fol
[ lowing described real estate:
That parcel of land lying on both sides
of the Millerstown road, and about
equally divided by said road, the west
line of the premises being about HO rods
distant from Reiber station and the
Bound House, I' .B. L. E. It. R., just
east of Butler. The said parcel contains
H:! acres, strict measure.
Also, another parcel adjoining the
above on the east likewise situate on the
Milleratown road and containing '.28
acres and 140 perches, strict measure.
The whole of said land is bordered by
three great railroads and is underlaid
with TWO VEINS OF COAL, the up
per of which, the three foot vein, is of
known superior quality, the other and
deep vein being of great thickness, but
as yet undeveloped. The land is desir
able in every way, and could be sub
divided to advantage in small acreage
lots, for which a demand is already
springing up.
For a person with some money to
spare I know of no more desirable in
vestment in this yicinity. The magazine
rentals pay all taxes more than twice
over. Title perfect. Sale conveys the
fee simple estate. The two purparts
will first be offered together, and if not
s il'l will then be offered separately.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third in
| hand, balance in two equal, annual pay
ment, secured by bond and mortgage
on the premises.
If a satisfactory bid is not offered, I
will subdivide the land into lots to suit
enquiring purchasers, due public notice
of which will be given.
JOHN Q. A. SULLIVAN,
Bntler, Pa.
lUM'orutiou l>a.v.
Excursion tickets will be sold be
tween ;ill stations on the Bessemer
Railroad May 29th and ;>Ocli, limitefl for
return May :sist.
i". it •>! ; aiii-'i Kaiiroatl 81111111101*
lioi«- I'lvcursloiis.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces June 'JO, July 5 and 18, Aiif?
1, 1 r», and 2ii. and September I'-!, as the
dates for its sixteen-day Summer excur
sions from Pittsburg and Western
Pennsylvania to Atlantic City, Cape
May. Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Angleaea
Holly Beach, Wildwood, and Avalon,
X J., Rehoboth, Del., and Ocean City,
Md.- Round trip rate SIO.OO from
Pittsburg, and corresponding low rates
from other stations.
For further information address T. E.
Watt, P. A. W, L)., Pittsburg, Pa.
Dili yon see the nice line of Porch
Rockers at Brown & Co's. ?
For Sale—i'aTH of 61 acres in
Chc-rry Township, near West Snnbury,
good house, orchard, and excellent
water. Sell cheap or exchange for pro
perty near Butler.
W. J. B/.ACK
Livery, S. Main St. Butler fa.
An Evans Citv man saved sls the
other day on a Sewing Machine pur
chased from Brown & Co.
OIL NOTES.
j Both agencies are paying $1.05 this
morning.
BUTf.■ u Rimer Brcj. are drilling on
the J:.-hu Young farm we-t of town. The
. rig can be seen from the Court House:
other parties are drilling on the William
' Young, adjoining the Conn, a h.\if-mile
further sonth.
BOVUSTOWX Savior & Co. last w -k
i finished cleaning ont an old hole on tl e
1 P. Whitmire place which is now prc
i ducing four barrels.
! TKOUTMAX -Dick & R. Campbell
| hive started their third well on the
j TLornns Hutchison. P. Troutman is
: drilling on his own farm and the South
P -na on the Berg & Cypher farm. The
i latter"s Speechley well on the John
Campbell is reported to be doing seven
| b:irr<4s gross.
| JACKSON Daubenspeak A. CO. have
another rig up on the R. Barnhart.
i They have three oil and one gas well on
i that farm.
MARS -Curtis Phillips sold out to the
Duff Bros, of Pittsburg tor $10,500.
PEXX—Marsh & Duubnr have a good
well on the Marsh.
SIJPPEBVROCK— I The NewCastle Gas
Co. brought in a 100-foot well last week
on the Sanderson farm reports of whose
production vary from 8 to 20 barrels
But'lN Heiner & Co. are drilling on
the Matthew Campbell farm.
TEXAS -Guffy & Galey have syndi
cated their Texas oil interest at $15,000,-
O»H>. The oil of this field is of a very
light grade—about 20 gravity—and of a
very dark color—almost black. It smells
strongly of sulphur, and not at all like
any oil ever produced from any of the
e t.-tern fields. It is said by those who
have made a test of this oil that it has
but little value beyond that of a fnel oil,
but tins remains to l>e seen.
Varnish Makes Devoe's Varnish
Floor Paint cost sc. more a quart:
makes it lock brighter and wear fully
twice as long as cheaper floor paints,
f'.ld bv Patterson Bros.
Jie<luced Kates to Cincinnati via
the Pennsylvania Kail road.
On account of the convention of the
United Societies of Christian Endeavor
to be held in Cincinnati July 0 to 10,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell July I to 6, from all stations on
its line, excursion tickets to Cincinnati
at one fare for the round trip.
These tickets will be good for return
I • ssage, leaving Cincinnati not earlier
than Jnlv H, and not later than July 14
For sp c'.fic rate< and full informa'im,
apply to ticket agents.
K<«l<uc«l Kates to San Francisco
via the Pennsylvania Railroad.
I>n account of the Fifth Internation
al Convention of the Epworth League,
to be held in San Francisco July 18 to
2:5, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell, July 4 to 13, from all stations
on its line, excursion tickets to San
Francisco at greatly reduced rates
For specific information regarding ratess
routes <iad conditions of tickets apply to
ticket agents.
I'aii-Ainerican Exposition Buf
falo.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces the following special reduced
rates-to Buffalo 011 account of the P.m-
American Exposition, which opens on
May 1.
Summer excursion tickets, to be sold
from April 30 to September3o, inclusive
good to return until October 31, in
clusive, at rate of $11.05 from Pitts
bnrg and proportionate rates from other
points.
Fifteen-day excursion tickets, to be
sold beginning April 30 and good re
turning within fifteen days, including
date of sale, at rate of $9.20 from Pitts
burg and proportionate rates from other
points
Five-day excursion tickets, to be sold
only on Tuesdays, May. 7, 14, 21, and
28, and good retnrning within five days,
including date of sale, at rate of SB.OO
from Pittsburg and proportionate rates
from other points.
Special excursion tickets, to be sold,
good going only on specified trains, on
Wednesdays, May 15 and 29, and re
turning within three days including
date of sale, at rate of $5.25 from Pitts
burg and proportionate rates from other
points.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
operates two through trains each way
daily between Pittsburg and Buffalo.
Withdrawal of Summer Excur
sion Tickets.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Go. an
nounces that Summer excursion tickets
to the principal Summer resorts (except
Buffalo and Niagara Falls), which were
placed on sale May 1, will be withdrawn
from sale at Uniontown and all stations
on the Monongahela Division: from
Blairsville Intersection and all stations
on the Pittsburg Division west thereof,
including Pittsburg and stations on the
Southwest Pennsylvania Branch; from
all stations on the West Pennsylvania
Division, and from all stations on the
River Division between Pittsburg and
Oil City, inclusive. These tickets will
be replaced on sale Jnne 1, 1001.
The above does not include Summer
excursion tickets to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls; these tickets will be contiuned on
sale.
Pun-American.
The Bessemer & Lake Erie Railroad
Company lias placed on sale at all sta
tions. excursion tickets to Buffalo, on
account of the Pan-American Exposi
tion. With the improved passenger
trairt service now lieing arranged for,
making connections with three impor
tant Buffalo lines; viz, the Erie R. R.,
L. S. & M. S. and Niekel Plate, patrons
of the road will be given every opportu
nity to visit the Exposition at the lowest
available rates.
Buying' Wool.
I am buying wool at same location as
last season. Graham Bro's grocery
store, will pay the market price in cash,
have no merchandise of any kind to ex
change. W. F. RUMBERGER.
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.
SAM RUSSELL 1-IGH9 is a beautiful
blood bay stallion with black points and
white pasterns behind. He is 10 hands
high and weighs over 1200 pounds,
handsome and stylish, with good bone
and substance and speedy confirmation
and is jnst the horse to breed good
sized speedy roadsters and carriage
horses that are ready sale at any time
Will make the season at the Butler
Fair Grounds in charge of 11. A Moor
head. CLEAISVIEW STOCK FARM.
Butler. Pa.
What a Dollar Will Do!
One dollar will pay for twent-fonr
1-quart milk tickets, or
Forty-eight 1 pint milk tickets, or
Twenty-four half-pints of cream, or
Five pounds of pure creamery butter,
at THE BITLER CREAMERY,
310 E. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa.
Plants for Hale.
All kinds of flower and vegetable
plants, hardy vines and shrubbery.
Fine Pansies a specialty.
GOETLEIU WALTER.
416 Mifiiu St., Butler, Pa.
i Brown & Co. have just received new
j lot of those finely polished Upholstered
i Rockers. The design, workmanship,
finish, beauty and price make them de
, sirable.
Henry Bickel has opened the Lowry
Bros' livery barn, rear of Lowry hotel
and Charles Duffy's store, away from
danger of street car line. Everything
new and first class. Careful personal
attention to transient trade. Call on
him when in Butler.
Odd pieces in Parlor Goods at Brown
& Co's.
Parlor Suits of three and five pieces
—Odd Divans Rockers Leather goods
- anything you want at Brown <& Co's.
Best of goods at fair prices.
There is 110 food so healthy, nourish
in g, refreshing or as cheap as purified
milk. Two glasses for > cents, or six
gallons for a dollar at THE CREAMERY.-
Ate Poison Ivy.
Stella Rosea, the 14-year-old daughter
of Mike Rossa. an Italian living in the
Cnthbert honse on Etna St.. with aotu
other children went to gather mountain
tea in the woods along the West Penn
track. The little girl eat some strange
plant, supposed to be poison ivy. ( >n
Sunday the little girl was taken si< k
and died Wednesday.
Hospital Ooiiations for April.
Biead J. Richey; sofa pillow. Mrs
Stein: 2 Jars peaches. Mrs. C. H Ken
i-dy: May <V: Kennedy, x2.<Kl: Home
Natural Gas Co.. £>•"> 00: Standard Plate
(Mass Works, one pane of plate "las*-
The ladies of the Hospital Association,
i f sire to thank the People's Telephone
' "oinpanv for telephone service given at
t ' Hospital since July. 1W; and also
thr.nk Mr. T. J. "ShufHiu through
whom this courts; was extended
Notice to the Public.
The selling of my property does not
mean that I am going out of the busi
ness. The 'Model' is six years old.
j "good for six more." but we are making
: quite a redaction on onr meerchaum
' and briar pipes, the first bargains ever
' offered in the history of the "McJdel.
1 thank yon one and all for past patron
age. 1 remain yours truly,
J. L. WALKER.
Pennsylvania Railroad Low-Hale
Tour to the Pacific Const.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Personal-;
ly-conducted"Tour to San Francisco and ,
the Pacific Coast, leaving New York, ,
Philadelphia and Pittsbnrg by special
Pullman Sleeping. Dining and Observa
tion cars. July *, will not be confined to
delegates to the Epworth League Con
vention, which will be held inS*n Fran
cisco troxn July 18 to 21. but will be run ;
for the l>enefit of all who desire to visit
California and the Canadian Northwest
during the Snmmer season. Stops will
I*o made at Denver. Colorado Springs, j
Salt Lake City. San Francisco. Monterv.
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles San Jose,
Portland, Seattle. Banff Hot Springs j
St. Paul and other interesting points:
tn route.
The round-trip rate from all points;
on the Pennsylvania Railroad east of
Pittsbnrg, SIHN.SO, covers transportation
double Pullman berth, and meals in
dining car; two persons in a berth, each.
Sles 50. Rates from Pittsbnrg *5.00
less.
Th - tour will cover ;i period of thirty
days.
Persons desiring:, may return inde
pendently from San Francisco by var
ious rontes at proportionate low rates.
For further information apply to
Ticket Agents, or address Geo. W.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia.
Markets.
Wheat. wholesale price 70-75
Rye. " 51
Oats, " 31
Com, " 50
i!a}, " 16 00
Eggs, " 10
Butter, *' 15-20
Potatoes, " 45
Onions per bu 1 25
Beets, per bu 50
Rhnbarb, doz bunches 30-40
Onions, " 15-20
Cabbage, per lb 01
Chickens, dressed 10
Parsnips, per bu 50
Turnips 35
< >nion setts, retail, per <jt 10
Clover seed, per bu $7 00
Timothy seed, per bu $2 40
Decoration I>aj Excursions.
On May 29 and 550 the P. <fc W. Ry.
Co will sell excursion tickets between
all stations at one and one-third fare for
round trip, good for return until May 31
1901.
Well, well! That steel construction
on Couches at Brown & Co s l>eats
anything we have seen to date. 'So
say they all. Prices $7 upwards.
The best place to buy Harness is at
Martincourt & Co's.
Brown & Co. have the best Iron Bed
for $3 50 they ever sold for the money.
Screen Doors and Windows, Screen
Wire. Poultry Netting very cheap at
M. C. ROCKENSTEIN'S.
Try Johnston's Beef, Iron and Wine,
for your spring tonic.
We make and put up butter to order,
in any style or form, and salted to the
taste at THE CKEAMERY.
Are you t'oing to paper this spring.'
I f so the gloomiest room in the honse
can be made bright and cheerful if you
buy you wall paper ready trimmed from
K uli 11 Sc Kuhn of Hooker, Pa.
Headquarters for Sewer Pipe. Have
just received sixteen car loads at
M. C. ROCKKX.STKIN'S, Butler, Pa.
Don't fail to see the Top Buggies at |
Martinconrt & Co s. for i|45.00.
Did you get a five-cent cake of schtner
rase at THE CREAMERY.
WANTED- Experienced hand toquar
ry limestone Inquire of I
J. G. GROSSMAN,
West Liberty, Pa.
Library Table -quarter sawed oak -
polished —75, *7. $6.50 at Brown &
Co's.
FOR SALE Two producing oil wells,
old territory, good stayers, well equip
ped, cheap for cash. Enquire at CITIZEN
office.
WANTED—Boy fifteen or sixteen.
Wanted to work on farm near Porters
ville. Apply to or address Box S3,
Portersvifie, Pa.
If you want a drink of fresh butter
milk stop at the Creamery. All you can
drink for 5 cents.
Music scholars wanted at 128 We»l
Wavne St
FOR SALE—A centrally locat ed lot
60x60. Inquire at this office.
1901. BICYCLES. 1901.
If you want an honest bicycle at an
honest price, or need your bicycle repair
ed in any way; if you want a good
practical typewriter/or $5; or if in need
of bicycle supplies of any kind; if you
have broken articles of any sort you want
repaired go to Mardorf's Bicycle Store
and Repair Shop, where your wants will
be promptly attended, by
Yours truly,
GEO. W. MARDORF,
Exclusive Bicycle Dealer and Repairman,
109 West Cunningham Street,
Butler, Pa.
Milk Wanted.
A fchotisand gallons of milk are want
ed daily, by the Butler Creamery Co.,
at their depot on E. Jefferson St.
Kxcitrsion to Allegheny.
Commencing Sunday, May 6th. the
Sunday excursion fare from Butler to
Allegheny will l>e one dollar for tickets
good going on train leaving Butler at
05 a. m., City time, returning on train
a virg Allegheny at 5.30 p. in. city
me.
For Sale or Rent
The Nicholas Slnpe farm of »3 acres
acres in Franklin township near Mt.
Chestnut. Inquire of Henry Martsolf
of Mt. Chestnut oi at the CITIZEN
office. _
Real Estate Broker.
Parties wishing to purchase or sell
oil properties, farms, ctty residences or
real estate of any kind, should call upon
Wtn. Walker,in Ketterer's b'd'g,opposite
P, O. Butler Pa. Peoples Phone No. 519.
The question of the hour—
Have you seen Duffy's marked down
cloaks. Cannot be beat .
Hot Plates, (ins Ovens and Gas
Ranges at M. C. R<K'KENSTEIN'S.
\ / \ CI) 4VI V C The worst pos
j' ' OI A * IlilJ siblespavin can
be cured in 45 minutes. Lump Jaw,
splints and ringbones just as quick. Not
painful and never has failed. Detailed
information about this new method sent
free to horse owners by T. M. CI.OGH,
Klloxd.de, Jefferson Co., Pa.
Dnffy's w ndow is filled witli bargains
in Cloaks.
[WE |
|NTVER I
\ jjUESS. j
? I'eople will eventually \
\ insist on receiving every- S
( where the ideal service S
/ they get here without \
J insisting. The public at C
f targe is not cne-hall as /
? p; rticular as we are in v
this matter of pure
) drugs, or in regard to ?
S the accurate filling of S
/ thei. prescriptions. /
/ In the buying, handling, /
; / selling or compounding 3
€ of drugs,we never guess. j
; \ ,We make sure that \
\ ( everything is right in X
/ every particular. C
I We nant to be /
C yonr cruefist. i
C. N. BOYD. X
? Pharmacist. \
) Butler, Pa, v
Excursion Rates to Itutl'alo.
The Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsbnrg
Railway Co. announce the following
special reduced rates to Buffalo from
Bntler on accotmt of the Pan-American,
Exposition, which opens on May 1.
Summer excursion tickets, on sale
every dav from April :10th to September
30th. inclusive and good returning nntil
October Rlst at $9.75
Fifteen-day excursion tickets, to be
sold beginning April 30th and good re
turning within 15 days, including date
of sale, at $8.15.
Five-day excursion tickets, to be sold
only on Tuesdays, May 7, 14. 21, and
3' i . good returning within 5 days, in
cluding date of sale, at *7.10.
Special excursion tickets to be sold
for and good going only on specified
trains on Wednesdays, May 15 and 29
and returning within 3 days, including
date of sale $4.25
The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
Railway Co. operate two Solid Vesti
bnled Trains in each direction daily
between Pittsburg and Buffalo. Cafe
and Reclining Chair Cars on day trains
and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on
night trains.
For time tables and complete infor
mation consult the nearest agent of the
company.
See the Screen Doors and Window
Screens at Brown & Co's.
Agents of the Bessemer <& Lake Erie
Railroad will sell excursion tickets be
tween all stations, May 39 and 30, good
returning May 31, at a fare and a third
for the round trip, on account of Deco
ration Day.
For Spring Wagons or Surries go to
Martincourt & Co.
You can buy a good Gas Range at M.
C. ROCKENSTIKN'S for $14.00.
FOR SALE -Interest in 40-acre lease
and one well near Butler. Inquire at
CITIZEN office.
WANTED—Good girl for general
house work. Inquire at 313 West Jef
ferson street.
Attentionr Breeders!
ROMEO, is a Black Spanish Jack,
mealy points. 15 hands 2 inches high,
and weighs 1100 pounds, Romeo s sire
is Spanish Chief, a glossy black Jack,
1(4 hands high. Romeo's first dam is
Orphan Girl, a fine Black Jennett.
meal J* points, 15J hands high. She was
sired by Scoggan's Echo, black Jack,
mealy points, 15 hands high; he by Har
bison's Black Warrior, 10 hands high;
he by Imported Warrior 10 hands high.
ROMEO is a grand individual, kind
and gentle as any horse, glossy black in
color, having immense bone am} muscle
fine style and action. A careful in
spection of this animal solicited before
breeding elsewhere.
This magnificent Jack will make the
season of 1901 at the farm of John
Younkins at Buttercup, five miles west
of Butler, on the Harmony road.
BUTLER
BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
Fall term begins, Monday, Sept. a, 1901
COURSES.
I—Practical Book keepers. 2 —Expert
Accountants. 3 —Amanuensis Shorthand,
4— Reporter's Shorthand. s—Practical
Short Course in Book-keeping, for those
who merely wish to understand the
simpler methods of keeping books. 6
English.
OPF TEACHERS—We have four at presen
always as many as we need, no wore.
POSITIONS— We expect to LIE able to 1)1 are
al least twice as many graduates in positions
the coming year as we have the past. We
could place three where we place one If we
only had more of the right kind of material
U> work on. Young man, young woman. If
you have a fair English education, an are
Industrious and persistent It will be to your
Interest to take at least one of our courses,
and let us assist you to remunerative em
ploy merit. . , .
The finest system of shorthand ever pub
lished will be used 111 our school the coming
year, t all and examine it. Send for a copy
of our new catalogue and circulars.
A F. REGAL, Prin.,
319-327 S. Main St.. Butler. Pa.
THE
WORLD -
Ready Mixed Paints
and ready for use, there is 110 time ol the
yen that something about the house or
the house itself does not need a coat of
paint.
If You Come Here
wc will help you decide on the shades
you need for exterior or interior decora
tion. Permit us to fill your order, e
have any colors you may desire. We
guarantee the quality. Our prices on
Paints. Oils, Varnishes and Brushes are
low.
F. W. Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint
The bottom knocked out of wall paper
prices.
Patterson Bros.,
236 N. Main St.
People's Phone. 400. Wick Building
Karl Schluchter,
Practical Tailor and Cutter
125 W. Jefferson, Butler, Pa.
Busheling, Cleaning and
| Repairing a Soecia ty
.A Tonic for
T Flie Over-worked
1 \)cket"b()ok.
* •
This month of May we will place on sale one hundred
and twenty-five Cheviot Suits, sizes 34 to 44, at the extreme
low price of
$6 A SUIT.
These suits are in several diflerent patterns and of such cloths as
Stripes and Plaid and fancy figured cloths, lined with double Italian
cloth. Though the price be small, yet we are mighty proud of the
garments. Compare this price with that asked by others for the
same grade of goods.
See our Clothing window for these Suits. Biggest Bargain of
the Season.
Schaul & Nast,
LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
137 South Mam St., Butler.
New Spring Ready
' We promise to show something new in Men's,
Boys' and Children's CLOTHING for this season.
' t Military sack coat with stifi breast and padded
I I I j \ shoulders for Men and Boys.
/~k Jl Three-piece Suits with Vests, and Double
I -r/) Q I K Breasted Suits for Boys. Sailor and Russian
PJ) Q Blouse Suits are the thing for children. We have
-f,„ // them in all prices.
I I / 11 ou want kest Ready-made Suit that
jJL jl money will buy?
Do you want an up-to-date Hat?
V UNI RBi Do you want to see a new nobby line of Shirts
at a low price?
Do you want the very newest things in Furn-
JfJ ishings? If you do go to the Old Reliable Store.
DOUTHGTT & GRAH
| New Parlor Suits|
Arrived this week. Some have three pieces, others J|jjj*
jgs* have five. All frames in mahogany finish. Odd ggc
pieces and Rocking Chairs, either oak or mahogany c||
jet finish, in upholstered seats, cobbler seats and wood jUs
sllf seats
-8 PARLOR SUITS jgj
ysi Three-piece Mahogany finished frame —Divan, Ann Chair and vgf
fSI Small Chair. Covered in assorted colors of damask. jS*
Sg PRICE, S2O £5
j|j ~ PARLOR SUITS ®
Three-piece Suit extra large frame, upholstered in a beautiful
Silk Damask. Highly polished frame. A beauty for the price. 65
3j CORNER CHAIR B
Mahogany finished frame; Biscuit tufted seat; Covered in Silk
k PRICE, $8 00
Wl ROCKING CHAIR ||
Golden Oak, veneer roll, wood seat, low back and very
EXj comfortable. Jjs*
*|g PRICE, $4.50
S . . m
1 Campbell ft Templetoni
Half a cent buys enough
MOP SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT
tia£ E f or j wo Coats on one
square foot of surface.
}WHEN YOU PAINT £
J If you desire the best results at /
/ the least expense you will use \
C THE I
C. SHERWIN-WILLIAM'S 7
/ PAINT. \
/ To paint now will be money t
S welt invested. Let us talk it over (
C with you. Estimated cheerfully /
» giveti. \
S Redick & Grohman,>
109
Moved.
Y r / \ ryjhavc becrT reading " t our
" Ads. for a long time;
have we ever mislead or misrepre
sented what we ofler. The truth
and nothing but the truth goes
here. ' Our Pianos prove all we
claim for them. We know what
we arc about, we are
makers,' players and judges. Come
to us we will advisc'you honestly
and in a scientific manner.
E. OTTO DAVIS,',
Armory Building
Graduating Presents.
«• ' /
Graduating time is almost here.—Here
is a list which may be of service to you
should you desire a graduating present:
Diamond rings, diamond studs, brooches,
hair barretts, hat pins, waist sets, lace
pins, necklaces, watch chains and guards,
scarf pins, lockets, cuff buttons, match
boxes gold and sterling, bracelets, ster
line silver guarters, tie holders, watches,
watch fobs, rings—all style of settings,
pearl pens, fountain pens, pencils, um
brellas, both gents and ladies, detachable
handles for traveling; belt pins and
buckles,satchel tags,hat marks, thimbles,
scissors, manicure sets, sterling silver
cloth brushes, fancy articles for the
dresser, fancy gold clocks and many
other articles of which I have a complete
full line and will give yoa special prices.
I guarantee all sroods sold by me to be
just as represented.
Yours respectfully,
CAKb «. bGIGHNGR,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
209 S. Main St. BUTLER PA
I also have a large stock of Kdison
Phonographs and Records, Violin, Guitar
and Mandolin Strings.
DEALERS in ready made clothing
represent tlieir ware? as "Tailor made'
"custom made" &c., but they ask the
regular prices of ready made and ihe
boast is understood. But when they
offer Io take your measure, promise to
have the clothes made for you and
charge the tailors price, they impose
apon your credulity. Whether their
misrepresentation is wilful or negligent
the result to you is the same,
Most men want what they pay for and
are willing to pay for the superior
quality of made to measure clothes.
Our garments are cut and made to your
measure iu our own workshop in But
ler, not by fair-to-middllng work
men, but by expert tailors.
HandsomelSpring Goods
At Business Bringing Prices.
ALAND,
Maker "of Men's Othes,