davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-13
Exam ination and Camp Fire.

The annual examination of the Soldiers
orphan School in this place will be held
on Monday and Tuesday, June 10th and
18th, at which time the entire Board of
Commissioners of Soldiers orphan Schools
will be present The Board consists of:
GOV. James A. Beaver, Gen. Goblin
Senator Beyburn, Hon. ". Stewart, Hon
g. c. Kaufman, Hon. George ". skinner
Major r. G. Sample, Major r. j. Stewart
+. J. Magee, George G Boyer, &. Harry
Davis.
The board is composed OF the most
prominent c. a. Il. men in the State, and
in order that all may have an opportunity
TO meet with them the following plan has
been arranged.
A monster open air Camp Fire under the
auspices Of A. G. Reed Post will be held
on the grounds Of the Orphans Home
School on Monday evening June 10th
commencing at 730, p N. Short addresses
from a number Of the distinguished guests,
Hon John NJ, Greer, Hon. George W
Fleeger and others together with vocal
and instrumental music, will make the
evening pleasant and enjoyable one. All
old soldiers and citizens generally together
with their families are cordially invited to
be present There will be no parade but
a general 90 as you please,
Bv order Of Committee
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-13
The County Democrats,

The Democratic county conyention, that
met in Butler last Monday was presided
over by j. Ii. Livingston, of billiards, and
their ticket is as follows: Congress, ". A.
Forquer; Assembly, d. J. Washabaugh and
Joseph Mckee; Sheriff, A. =. Stewart;
Proth'y, John W. Brown; Rec. and Reg,
Jacob Keck; Treasurer Albert Adderhold
Commissioners, John Humphrey and John
Murrin; Clerk, I'd Mlahane; Auditors j.
l.. H,ndman and +. Henninger; Coroner.
o. z. Pisor For the delegate system, 60;
against it, 1927,
The only contests were for Sheriff and
Commissioners, and for Sheriff Stewart beat
Mcmillan by a vote Of lJ4l to 1887, and for
Co. Commrs the vote was: Humphrey
l4l6, Murrin 992, Louden $50, Beiber 74S,
Wilson 626 and Heck POI
c. NJ. Heineman was re elected County
Chairman, with g. @. McCafnes and L. j.
Mcbride as Secretaries.
The resolutions denouuce the Ecpub
lioans, favor the Mills Dill and favor Inc
election Of delegate 10 the State Con
vlIauA by the popular vote, with oppor-
tunIty to express choice for State officers
The delegates to the State Convention
for this year were elected BY tAs 90. Com
mittee some months ago and favor
Wallace
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-13
Oil Field Notes.

The latest sensation of the oil fields of
the county was the striking of big well
in the Murrinsville field. Snee d Co.'S well
on what is called the "church lot" of the
Neal Murriu farm reached the sand last
Thursday night and next morning with the
bit eight feet i'll the rock began gushing at
the rate of about 100 barrels an hour one
tank was filled in few hours and the well
had to be shut III for more tankage and
pipe line connections. The striking OF this
well created some excitement in that
neighborhood and locations were largely
sought for The old Aurrin House in the
village was torn down to make room for a
rig, and quite number Of wells We're
located. The Derrick says. "This well
is located about 500 feet from the 100 bar
rel wells struck last month. The sand is
very similar to that of the old Bullion field
which played an important part in pro-
line with the old Bullion developments
and is considered to be possibly an exten-
sion of that territory"
J. S. Patterson d Cos No. Il, on the
Chas Young, continues TO be the best well
in the Hundred foot iieId. ii Wac struck
two months ago and is yet producing be-
tween 500 and 900 barrels day.
Dale & Co.'S No l, on the Brandon, Just
completed, is rated at 200 barrels.
The STANDARD Oil Co. has lately bought
out the Forest, Onion, Anchor and Wash
ington Oil Companies, but have not bought
out I. W. Phillips as reported.
$1,000 each 10 being paid for locations
near the Murrinsyille gusher, and one lot
sold for $500 bonus and a quarter royalty.
Fourteen rigs are going up in and about
the town
The casing Of the Grab run well has been
pulled and another well viii be drilled in
that vicinity.
The drill at the well on the Maybold
lot in MprinsyiIle reached the asua Aun-
day afternoon, ana as the well showed for
a gusher it was shut down for pipe line
connections.
The salt water of the Hundred foot tield
puzzles the drillers. There have been
several Instances of wells doing nothing 9
but saltwater at first and afterwards be
coming good producers, the latest of which
is the Dale & Co. wen on the Brandon
which pumped water for three months and
is now rated at 70 y barrels OF oil per day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-13
TRAINS AND MAILS.

WEST PENN X. R.-Trains leave Butler Tor
Allegheny at 500. s:ss5 and l1:20 q. IN. ana 80
and 6:lI5 D. IN arrive at s;35 and 1880 a. M ana
1880 $50 and I:30 p. IN. Malls close at eos a. IN
and 2n5 D. m. and arrive at $50 1850 a. m. ana
$40 p. IN.
PS L. T.. II. R-Trains leave for Green
Vile at $40 and 1890 a. m. and 500 pm Mails
close at 9a0 am. and 7:30 m. Closed pouches
for Bowers BOvard and Hllliard at 40 pm.
Malls arrive at 2.y5 and GAO PIN.
P.&W. r. R.--Trains leave Butler for Ale,
pheny at $40, e;55 aud l0:20 a. IN. ana $50 anu
S:30 D. m For the north at 1870 a. III ana 5i2
D. IA. Arrive from Allegheny at s2o aud 1li55
4. m. aud 500 and 7I0 p III. Malls close IoI the
South and West at $50 a. IN FOR flttSDurS
and the North at 1855 a. m. For PlttSDurs ana
local uoints between Butler and Gallery at SD
D. m For Pittsburg and local points between
GALLERY and Allegheny at 600 p. m For oii
civ Barnhart's Mills. Foxburg and Clarion AT
800 D. m Mails arrive on this road from local
poInts between Butler and Gallery at 30 a. IN
from the north at 1000 d. m; from IlttsDur8
and local points between Allegheny and Calery
al II :55 a. m; from the north at 1886 p. M. from
Pittsburg at 800 p. m; from Pfttsbnrg and tne
Nest at s:l0 p. III. vrains arrive from the north
at 1000 a III. and 3-j5 p. IN.
STAR KoUTEsLDaily mail from Mt Chestnut
arrives al $50 a. m. and leaves at 1000 a IN.
North Hope, Hooker and other points, MONDAY,
"Wednesday and Friday, leave at l:5o p m.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-13
The P0stofiice Revolution.

Free Delivery" for Butler Is now a fixed
fact-the Postmaster General has ordered
it, the Butler postmaster Is preparing ior
it. and the lst Of next month will witness
its installation.
It will work greater revolution IN the
business Of the office than most people
surmise-
In the first place you will have no
occasion to 20 to the post1thce, excepting
To bay stamps or attend to money order
matters; your letters and papers viii be de-
liyerad at your office or house By the
carrier. who Will also collect any matter
you may have ready for the mail, and the
balance Of your mail matter you can and
probably will mail at the lamp post boxes,
twenty eight of which have been ordered
for the town.
The postoffice itself will be rc-arranged
and all the cali boxes will be dis
continued. and the lock boxes will proba-
bis change hands, and be used by people
living outside the town or beyond the mail
carriers route
The space occupied by the call boxes
Will be changed into five stalls, one for
each carrier. who will there receive and
arrange his mail. The carriers will make
four deliveries and collections in the busi-
ness portions Of the town each day and
two i'll the residence portions, the first de
livery being about Q \. N. or after the re
ception OF the $50 mail
The only feature OF the thing that We 90
like Is that the newspaper publishers will
have to pay the usual rates for having
their papers delivered to their subscribers,
a feature that will probably increase their
postage bills $50 or $40 year.
Postmaster Eastman has selected John
G. Moore, James Maxwell, Hallett Kelly,
Henry Group and Fl l.. Bichey for carriers,
with Tom Morrison as substitute.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-13
A Remarka ble Accident.

The Snee well at Murrinsyille was the
scene of remarkable accident early
Wednesday morning. The well was open
ed and the tools agitated, and as the well
did not respond, it was determined to
shoot it. An eight-quart shot was lowered
into the hole but before it reached the
bottom the drillers and torpedo men heard a
gurgle and knowing she was about to flow,
ran for their lives. The "shot" struck the
bit or end Of the walking beam and eX-
ploded and though it knocked several men
over and threw a splinter that struck and
wounded james Murrin, who was lying
under a boiler fifty feet away, nobody was
seriously injured. The torpedo man, whose
name is Porter, seems to have had consider
able confidence in the quality of the glycer
Inc, for he simply lodged behind the bull
wheel The explosion shattered the rig,
which then took fire and burned, and it is
said to have cut the bit from the stem.
The fire was extinguished and the well is
reported to be flowing at the rate of 90
barrels an hour.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-13
Schaul Bros. II Co. S
NEW
Clothing House.

- AOW" is the time to buy your
Clothing, when these extra.
ordinary values are offered. "lou"
are the ones to take advantage OF 1t.
A most unusual sale, but q very
timely one, just when the people are
in need of Clothing We do not wait
until the season will be SO far ad-
yanced that the multitude" have
bought what they wanted. and can:
not take advantage Of the same un-
less they winter it over, but "NOW'
We are Offering these extraordinary
bargains. Just think of it! $500
will buy an All-Wool Suit. OF
course it is a workingman's suit, but
still it is neat and tasty and some
thing that won't fade. $8 90 will buy
Suit good enough for business or
evening wear, and compares favor
ably with an ordinary $1,000 suit.
$1,000 and some at $1,000. Here is
where you buy a Dress Suit in Cork
screws, Worsted, Diagonals. Wide
wales, Tricots, in "sack" and "cut-
away" also Prince Alberts. These
suits must be seen to be appreciated.
Our Boys and ChiIdren's Depart
ment cannot be excelled, as we have
pretty nearly every thing in that line
that you can think Of Our styles
are so numerous that 1t would be an
utter impossibility TO enumerate
eingly one-tenth part of same, but we
will just mention our 81 90, $3.50,
SO 90 and $3.50 Boys School Suits,
Of which we have sold hundreds, aud
which cannot be duplicated from 81
to 81 more elsewhere Our Boys
Dress Suits comprise all the latest
novelties. with or without vests.
STRAW HATS.-Our % and 80
cent Boys Hats are as ever our
leaders.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-13
LOG AL AND GENERAL

Don't drink too much ice-water.
The Census headache" is the new
kind Ask your enumerator about it.
The latest censeless question is Where
lid you get that hats
---The firemep of Butler are arranging
for tourn ament for Wednesday, August
9th.
Thousands of college graduates are
now getting their diplomas and taking
their places at the head Of mankind
The Butler Salt and Chemical Co.
made its first shipment of salt last Mon
day. 1t consisted of 800 barrels
The Penn'a X. X. Co. has adopted
system of heating its passenger cars by the
.4aste steam. !. ''
The Commencement exercises of Slip
perrfock Normal will take place July I'd,
and those of Grove City College June Goth.
The House Committee on Pensions
pas recommended one for Samuel Miller,
'qho is now living in Pittsburg and Sam
is feeling very good about it.
The Dunn q Russell mercantile agen-
cy will be sued by merchant of this
town for falsely representing his being
closed by the Sheriff
The Committee of the 134th p. V. has
selected Forest Grove as the place and
Thursday Aug. 2lst as the time for their
;taxf re uniohs.
v-At the meeting OF Council Tuesday
evening the time for closing the East
Cemetery was extended to Jan. LIST next
as the new Catholic cemetery is not yet
consccrated.
What are the wild waves saying, sis
ter9v
''They are saying. go to the great auction
sale of lots, next Saturday week brother"
-. -. 80 -" - a.
MIR u. 4. Drew OF Bradford has pur.
chased and taken possession of the Miller
Bros, furniture store on E. Jefferson street.
Harvey Miller is running the shop oppo-
site the Opera house
Up in Franklin last week some paving
contracts were let to John Osborne OF that
town at sl.2s per square yard, the paving
to be Of the Fran Kiln Paving Brick Co.'S
1iater.al. Osborne bid on Main 'stteet
here was $l.7a, the difference, we suppose
being for the grading.
Up at Murrinsyille the big Snee well
Is called the "church lot well, though il
Is not actually located ON the church lot,
but in front of it; and down at Groveton,
Beaver Co., they have "church lott well
and parsonage lot" well, one of which
is called "0ld Hundred" from the FOLLOWING
revised version of the familiar hymn which
pne of the drillers has tackled up on the
derrick:
Praise God from whom all blessings flow
Praise Him for putting oil below;
Praise Him, ye drillers, give hearty
thanks,
Praise Him for oyerhowing tanks.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-13
Mitchell w WagOnS.

We want all teamsters and others
who want to buy wagons to see the
new Mitchell For sale ~
IA.,TaELL Il KELLEY.
--XuVer's Pictures leave nothing
wanting in finish, tone or correct
likeness.
Lace curtains, curtain poles,
sash curtain materials, sCrim and
curtain laCes and drapery OF all kinds
at
L. STEIN & SCH'9.
--ReqemDer that we are head
quarters for white goods, embroidery,
lace curtains, draperies, lace tides
and bed sets.
J., STEIN & Son,
Full line of hats, both stiff and
soft, for summer wear at
J f. T, STEMEs.
-Eome made bread at the City
Bakery.
Ice for sale at the City Bakery
Highest cash price paid for bae1-
wheat at Geo, Walters Mill, But
Ter, Pc.
Large assortment CT lace tides.
pillow shams, bed sets, fine silk
throws, India silks, pongees, Madras
drapery, &c, at
Il. STEIN & Sons.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-13
-Velocipedes, rocking horses
wagons and wheelbarrows at
j f. T. STEHLE's.

V Nelocipedes, rocking horses
wagons and wheelbarrows at
J. +. T. STEHLE's.
Take watches and clocks that
need repairing to l. Weisand in Will
liams' lewelry aud Music store, and
have them repaired in good style by
a skilled workman.
Full line ofguitqr strings, banjo
strings aud violin strings at
]. F. 7. STEHLE's.
Confectionery and fruits at the
City Bakery.
Buy the Eighme patent shirt at
j. F. 7. STEHLE's.
Fine cakes ut the City Bakery
Teacher Examination,
Examinations for teachers certifi-
Gates, June 10, 20 and 2l, Room ~,
Jefferson Street School.
L MACREY, Sup't BOro. Schools.
BuckW heat Seed!
Re cleaned seed at 70 cents for sale
at kLINGLER'
Go to No. AZ North Main ST.,
or a good meal, only % cts
j. III. LOVE, Prop'r.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-13
Personal.

Mr. Walter Currie, an old and respected
citizen of Cherry twp, now IN the 18Th
year Of age, was in Butler last week We
were sorry to learn that his health is not
good.
Mr.. Walter Mccain Of Westmorelaud
Co, and Miss Aggie Doyle Of Buffalo twp,
were married at St Mary's church, Free
port on the 81 inst.
Mrs. Rev. Burke is the guest Of her
| daughter Mrs. J. B. Black.
Mrs. Frank PETER Of Alma. Kansas, Is
visiting friends in thi, county. Frank Is do
ing we'll there and built himself nice
house last summer.
Mr.. \. +. Anderson of Portersyile took
first honors at Hall Institute Sharon;
classical course.
Dr. King was on our streets, wednes-
day
Dr. c. B. Gillespie OF Freeport called TO
see his old friends in Butler, Wednesday.
Judge Mccoy of Anaudale is seriously
ILL
Rev. Frank Prosser and wife of Harmo-
nv. expect to leave New York on the
steamer AnchOria, next Saturday Tor trip
to Ireland and England.
Lawrence Cypher Of Winfield twp. had
his arm broken and shonlder dislOcated By
being thrown from his buggy last Satur-
day.
Mr.. Jas. Croft Of Middlesex twp. who is
a large and heavy man stumbled and fell a
few days ago and broke leg in two
places.
Albert Gillespie, a son Of John Gillespie
of Donegal twp, l. down with pneumonia
and pleurisy.
Thos Woods of Clinton twp was serious
ly injured by an accident at barn raising,
last Saturday.
Messrs Beck and Wallace of Butler,
were passengers in the steamer City Of
Rome, which struck a rock in the English
Channel, last Saturday night, during fog.
There Is u light on the rock, but during
dense fog light cannot be seen. The steam
er was injured, but not enough to prevent
her going on slowly to Queenstown ard
Liverpool.
The following persons passed the exam
nations successfully at the Slippery Rock
Normal School and they will receive their
diplomas July 3 Misses Lizzie Patterson,
Mary A. Dale, Carrie Irwin, Blanche
Thornburg Alice Richardson, Nettie
Locke, Lizzie McJunkin, and Virginia Eli
lott.
Mr. Joseph Brufi, the old redoubtable
Joe, is now engaged in the quiet business
of selling Fairbank scales, steam valves, etc,
and as Butler is in his territory he visits
the town every two months.
Mr. W J. Craig is now foreman of the
Purvis planning mill, J. b. Murphy having
resigned the position.
Miss Jennie Criswell is visiting friends
in Pittsburg
Frank Purviance aud his wife are visit
ing friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. d. L. Jackson is visiting friends
in Freeport
We neglected last week to mention the
fact that two Butler county boys, Andy
Hays a sor of Capt. q. W. Hays and q.
W Bovard, carried off first hOnOrs at the
inter collegiate oratorical contest held at
Carnegie Hall, Allegheny, on Decoration
baV
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-13
LEGAL NEWS.

! Criminal causes disposed oi this week,
Com rs.
saml Wolf. charged with surety OF the
/ peace, discharged
/ Wm AEger,. surety peace, sentenced to
pay costs and enter into recOg. in 300 10
keep tl, peace towards Rizert, for
| one year.
Peter Zimmel. surety peace ieit dis
| charged and " NJ AEgeTs to pay costs.
! Wm Aggers. surety peace, delJ dischaTg-
! cd and Peter Zmmsl to pay costs.
Geo and Maggie Hays, surety peace. case
1 settled and costs paid b. the complainant.
Dennis MyGuirk and Wallace Say. NAL
| icious mischief etc Deits plead not gull
ty and discharged on their own recogui-
ZaICc.
Joseph Pyle selling liquer without Il
| eense Not guilty and county to pay costs.
Jos Edmunds, agg A6B, dett pleads
| guilty to simple A&B. Not sentenced.
/ Juo " Erwin, AGB, pleads guilty and
/ is sentenced to pay costs, fine Of - and
/ be imprisoned in the woIkhOusc for two
months
Chas Reed. keeping a disorderly house,
/ aud selling liquor, found guilty on 1st
count and not guilty on the I'd. Not sen
| fenced.
Henry McGhee. keeping 4 disorderly
| house, found guilty, not sentenced. Dett
plead guilty to charge Of cruelty to chill
dren.
Chas X Bells Fab. Settled as Pc, pa
per fled.
\ P TanneLill, FAB, settled as per pa
per tilcd.
John Barnhart, willul damage to livery
property (on trial).
The cases VS. Geo Fair, jr. and VIM
Scheiring were continued.
The bail of " \ Donahue was forfeited
NOTES.
Frank Fisher and n Lahey took out
first naturalization papers this week, and
John Schoupp got his final papers.
Letters of admin were granted to Wm J
Bryson on estate OF " Bryson of Mercer
twp.
Peter Zimmel had summons in trespasS
issued Us VIM Agger,
L Martin d Co have brot suit vs. Wm
Falconer for 1899 65 and the executors of
l. Martin, Sr dec't vs. same for $4,000 and
on an equity proceeding the Carbon Black
Works at Sunset were put IN the hands of
W c Thompson, Esq. as Receiver.
LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Wm Weigle to Amelia Walters, lot in
Evansburg for $j75.
N ) Ray to W J Eileuberger, lot in
Fairview for $3.50.
Robt Allen. Jr to Terra McClymonds. Z
| acres in Worth for $3.50. and Vim " Nc
| Clymonds to same Is acres for 500.
James Stewart ct al, by atty. to Vim
Wahl, 212Sths of IS acres in Jackson, For
ward and Eyansburg for $40, 0,637.2S, and
Jno Stewart l-2Sth to same for $500.
l. G Wick to Mamie Young, lot in But
| Ter for $3.50
G and ochenck to c Dougau, lot in
Butler for 1920
Johnston to Israel Birch. 100 acres
IN Allegheny twp for S2240.
Marshall Cooper to Jno J Shanor, 50
| acres in Centre for 800, and Jacob Shanor
to same 50 acres IN same for s400.
II Bowen to Walter JeukS, lot in But
ler for $3.50
J 9 Widger to u B and b V Meyers, )
acres in Fairview for $l15.
u NJ King to p Daubenspeck. lot in But
ler twp for $1,000.
Hy Reiger to Val Reiger, quit claim of
% acres in Clearfield for 81
Val Reiger to lily Reiger same on IL
acres in same for II.
Nat Gas Fuel Go to Home Nat Gas Co
plant in Butler Go for 800 500
Home Nat Gas Co to j III TrOutman lot
i'll Springdale for $3.50
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-13
DRESS GOODS DEPT,

AT % cents--a 30 cent quality of
SO Mohair Stripes in all the best col
ors-very stylish and effective, and
best value in this line yet seen. so
cents for 25.
A superior line Of 30 inch Coiofed
Striped Mohairs at 80 cents yard
goods which cost the importer sl.O5
10 land Not our loss.
i2 inch Beige Sultings with Clan
Borders in l2 to 10 best colorings, at
Sl00 These cost SLIGO to land.
100 pieces of % Inch (strict meas
ure) Fancy Plaids-half wool-very
neat broken plaid in all the light
spring colors, elegant and effective, at
25-cents Exceptional value.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-13
Ladies' Shoes.

Ladies' wish your line French Dongos
Caco Kid Shoes hand and made
the latest style sizes % to widths good machine
SHOE 50 Our leader fine dongo straight
So good dcngoa shoes $200 another
$780, dongo, pebble
S25 Call early and be the first the best selection
Full stock all kinds slippers leather
color ther light dark coo shoes slippers all sizes
widths We line of Oxfords with leather
slippers opera style which sell
cheap Ladies' you call these goods
whether wish to buy
Misses fne dongoa and pebble heel and spring heels
This bargain misses good school shoe medium high
S00 In this sale have forgotten the boys misses
youths and hn department They all been filed to their
utmost capacity and showing the finest line and prices cheaper than
known before in Butler
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-13
New Advertisements.

o. c. Sale, estate of Theodore Kersting
Dissolution Notice, Falconer q Co.
Auction sale OF building lots.
CorSets atcpt prices,
sanbury Normal
Grove City Normal.
Edinboro Normal.
NoTE-All advertisers intendingto make
changes in their ads. should notify US OF
their intending to do so, not later than
Monday morning.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-13
\NvE LEAD, others follow.

N L hf'Ai'' othclS lolio".
w The rapid increase of
business Is the best evidence
that our effort to give to this
community a first class Drug
Store is appreciated. We
make a speciality of the drug
business proper and give it our
entire time and personal at
tention. We handle only the
best ol everything in our line
and guarantee the purity of
every thing bearing the name
of G.. n. BOYD. We have no
old stock that has stood for
years, but all goods are pure
and fresh. physicion's Pre-.
scriptions receive special at,
tention. If we do not have
what you want we frankly tell
you 50 and will be pleased to
secure it for you on short no
tice We ask a share of your
patronage and feel sure you
will he pleased with or meth
DDS of doing business, and we
can save you money, Your
interests are best served at
our store.
Respectfully,
G. n. BOYD, Druggist.
Diamond Block, Butler, Pa.