davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-10

W ANTED-YOU TO KN Ow THAT DIDIPI.E
in your cheek OF chin can be made in 20 min
utes: wrinkles and lines OF care removed and your
DuSt increased times its natural size in from
70 10 ~ weeks: excessive fat removed. DIR. CAR
PENTER, 1876 Market ST M On Gnn
The morning call., 1893-06-10

TT ENRY HUFSCHMIDT, SANITARY PLUMKER
phone 1858. II en-,
The morning call., 1893-06-10

DESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES
IL situation as hous ekeeper for wtdower; best of
references, Address j. A. 2 Sheppard place. off
Mason st. je9 6t*
The morning call., 1893-06-10

COMPETENT WOMAN AND DAUGHTER
~ want position to cook in county and do house
work. Please call or address Morrell place. off
Pacific St, bet. Hyde and Larkin. ie9 3t*
The morning call., 1893-06-10

OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE COOK. $50,
" city; hotel COOKS, $50 and $50; second
cooks, S35 and $40: dishwaShers. $50 and $25;
restaurant walters, $50. r. I. WARD & CO.,
Sos and $40 Clay st.
The morning call., 1893-06-10

A MATEUR PIANOPLAYER WOULD LIKE
n engagement In concert-hall or saloon; OBJ
lection TO short distance in the country. Please
address L. A. box 1877, Cal! Branch once.
w IDOW WANTS MAN TO TAKE HALF IN
w tereSt in her business. Cali To or 8 to 10
NJ. at 1922 Mission st MRS. TONER.
The morning call., 1893-06-10

NOUNG LADY WISHES SITUATION AS
L housekeeper in widower's family. Call 1928
Powell ST.. room D. je9 7t*
The morning call., 1893-06-10

r. f. SHOOK. PLUMBERS, HOOTERS
" steam and gas filter Telephone 1927 6s0
Sacramento ST., near Kearny. mri4 am
The morning call., 1893-06-10

Wy GROCERIES AT W. r. HARRIS & CO.'S
CASH STORE, 5O-92 Ninth st, near Mission.
we quot, subject TO change: Paddock brand
Jams, jars 20 cents. 81 40 per dOZ.; Eagle MIX,
81 80 a dozen; to regular trade only grauulated
sngar, Is 10 for 81. less than joboing best
Point Reyes butter, 40c a roll; choice butter SOC:
II is time for packing, think it over eggs TIC to
2Uc doz- in our store; look our stock: right
prices ON everything; goods shipped every
where. apl5 SaSu 2mo
The morning call., 1893-06-10

r YOU SUFFER WITH CANCER ECZEMA
L syphilis or scrofua send name and address 10
7. o. box BOB. Oakland. Cal: II Will pay yon 9 m
The morning call., 1893-06-10

PROFESSIONAL NURSE, PRACTICAL AND
L surgical. with highest references from physi-
clans, would like few more engagements. Please
call OF address 25O9 Sutter ST. Je9 lin
The morning call., 1893-06-10
sITUATIoNs wANTEp-FEMALE.

A TTENTlON, H0TELKEEPERS = IF YOU
II want frst-class waitress, chambermaid. cook,
hoGsekeeper or laundress have a hundred
competent girls waiting q chance TO go in the
country; please call, wire, telephone, send
your orders by mall. G. K. HANSEN K co, ITO
Geary St, telephone 4S5. mylStf
l. LIRSTCLASS SERVANT, WITH BEST OF
references, can BE- quickly found at the office of
j. +. CROSETT & CO.. 312 Sutter ST. je1O st
PROTESTANT GIRL DESIRES PLACE TO DO
! general house in country on farm. Call 7S3
Market ST., rooms. ielO7ts
The morning call., 1893-06-10


II PER CEN1; CITY LOANS: No DELAT%
I JOOST II wOOLLkY. New Montg'y st.ap3O II
MONEY AT 81 ON FIRST Il I'd MORTGAGES
IVA without delay MURPHY, 326 Pine. ap3 6m
M ONEY LOANED T. n JEWELRY AND OTHER
1n yaiuables at the Security Loan Bank, l1O6
Market. mr. Mason: private entrance Turk. 'p9 u
The morning call., 1893-06-10

"A ANTED-COOk FOR BOARDING-HOUSE.
w S35; cook private family. $40, and number
of servant girls with references, TO fill frst-cass
situations in city and country, at good wages j.
f. CROSETT Il CO., 3l2 Sutter Sc. jelO 3J
The morning call., 1893-06-10

GINGER SEWING MACHINE, BEST MAKE
oworth $40, for $6; perfect 4l6 Taylor ap29 If
The morning call., 1893-06-10

ADY WANTS SEWING; GENTLEMEN'S
II mending. cooks and walters aprons. mend or
make hotel linen, cheap. ia Fourth St. room
30, ie9 BIS
The morning call., 1893-06-10

uOUSEWORK-SwED GIRL, LATE AR
IL rival. wants situation to do general house
work; no poStals. Please call at 1918 McAllister
street. 1e9 3t@
The morning call., 1893-06-10

M ACHINE WHITEWASH CONTRA
w taken; machines tor sale. 5 Spear ST mrI7 lY
The morning call., 1893-06-10

CONTENTS OF LARGE ROOMING.HOUSES
can be bad liz small lots to suit purchasers: car
pets bedsteds, par or sets. mattresses etc: Will
sell for cash or easy payments j. NOONAN, lUI7
to 1923 Mission, above Sixth. i6tf
The morning call., 1893-06-10

"a ANTED- D-MIDDLE-AGED NURSE FOR
w grown children. $25 German or Scandinavia
cook and plain washing $50; French cook, coun
try, $50; French girl for bakery $40: German
housekeeper, wldower. SIS, at LEON ANDRES
800 Sutter st
The morning call., 1893-06-10

. TIMBER-FELLERS FOR THE WOODS, $40
blacksmith helpers for ranch, $35: sawmill
blacksmith, $40; blacksmith helper, country shop.
$40: men TO dig ditch. $50, long job hay
makers 81 % and $50: butter maker and run
separator Italian mixer, $50; mule packer, $50: {:
woodchoppers. 81 80 cord: railroad laborers
north, G.. r.. HANSEN x CO. 40 GearY ST
The morning call., 1893-06-10

A TTENTION, COUNTRY HOTEL-KEEPERS-
~ Do you want clerk. barkeeper, steward, head
walter. cook. baker waiter hous eeper. cham ber-
maid or any other help. If so we can supply you at
once free OF charge; send your orders. G. r..
HANSEN & CO.. no Geary
The morning call., 1893-06-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

A TTEN FARMERS-DO you WANT
n hands TO harvest your crop. pick your fruit
and grapes. any other help. If So we can sup
ply You at once free of charge: wire. telephone or
mail us your orQers. c. r. HANSEN Il CO., ITO
Geary St ieg II
The morning call., 1893-06-10

II CERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION IN
VI small family: is good COOK and laundress, or
to do general housework; good references. CalI
TO Third ST., room IL. je9 2ts
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
Oil Notes.

There are two grades and prices of Lima
oil, the North Lima selling al 42i cts. and
the South Lima at 40 cts. The northern
product seems to contain two more scents
than the southern.-Franklin Ners
The ". R. Thompson No. ., was shot
last week, and started off at 75 barrels per
day.
Cowan No. ., drilled By Beers q Mckee,
is through the sand, and is showing for
good we'll
slator & McJunkin's well is pumping 60
barrels day.
Turner d Coe are putting up a rig on
G. T. HARRISON lease, ana Lentz i Slagle
on the Douglass farm.
Two Clarion Co oil well drillers, who
We're drilling q well in japan last summer
and fall, registered at a Pittsburg hotel
the other day. One of them, T. j. Stewart
of Rimersburg. speaking of his experiences
sIid: ''Oil has bsen known to ex>ist il
Japan for 1,200. years, but wells have
never been drilled ON the American princi-
pal until recently. Shafts have been sunk
to the depth OF 600 feet, but they are too
expensive. the oil can he noticed fAating
on the water near the shore The japan
Sea Is lined with high bluffs that rise up
about 400 feet from the water-line. The
little town is between the cliffs ana the
sea. To save the ground, which i yala-
able we went cat from the shore about
500 feet to drill the wells We built
walk, and the machinery is placed on a
foundation erected il 6 feet Of water We
had one well that produced 80 barrels per
day. and now is doing 10 barrels The
company IS satisfied with the results The
privileges must be secured from The Gov
eminent and the fisherman whose domain
we invaded. The right 10 drill was not
hard TO secure. The Government passed a
law also that no boiler or engine should be
permitted within 400 feet of the town for
fear Of fire. and this is another reason why
we drilled 20 far ont in the water. The
the people along the shore live by fishing
end u ey catch the finest fish | ever saw.
They are now preparing a fish exhibit for
the Worlds Fair, and they take great
pride in the work.
The better class of Japs are very inteili-s
gent. but not much can he said in favor OF;
the coolies, who are poor and ignorant.
The Japanese arc fond of Americans and
Europeans, but they bate the Chinese
wors- than snakes in their boots. The
Japanese standing army il very large.
The Government IL afraid Of China and
Russia, but don't think that England and
America would permit either nation to en-
croach on Japan. Tue number OF troops
stationed at Toxic alone is as large a. our
army
On his way home Mr.. Stewart said he
stopped for a day in Honolulu. He
couldn't see Mauna Loa, the volcano that
has been threatening To erupt lately, but
he noticed the smoke rising from the crater
behind the hills. The people did not ap-
pear to be alarmed and have become ac-
customed to their ugly and dangerous
neighbor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
Armory Opera House

LAUGHED VALE HoMEwARD BOUND
The funny comedy, Little Mug.
get, " trade marked continuous laugh
ter, which appears at the Armory
Opera House, Thursday. Jan 26th.
has been on the boards tor the past
nine years and those who saw it first
are laughing yet, TO describe the
comedy more thoroughly we quote
of an exchauge:-"It he who replaces
frown by smile is as much of a
benetactor as he who makes a blade
OF grass grow 10 spot barren before.
then a number Of actors last night
got q score OF credits on their final
tccount. True. the smiles were gen
orally of the horse laugh order, and
mol ody 10 the house seemed particu
larly sad even at the beginning, but
ii. 5 Cafhorn's "O'Brady" was ire.
sistable and Dick Chalfant as Billy
SImkins" was on inimitable fool Miss
Minnie May Thompson as Little
Nugget" even failed to overdo the
'sW, etness act" and her dancing was
indeed artistic, and Knox Wilson
as Jskey the German, who render
ed German paTodies on the latest
popular songs carried the house by
storm. Miss Susie Forester a.
Mrs. Simpkins" as well as
Chas Moreland as the "Crimi.
nal Lawyer" seemed sati> e. d
with The part given them. without
striving for distinction in other lines.
Those who went for a laugh should
feel better this morning, and those
VINO expected more have only them
selves 10 blame As facial and leg
cortortioDist, Cawthorn can take the
cake, even though lie be less apt with
bis tongue than Mrs SImckius-"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
nErcHRoRHoop NOTES.

Peter Hefiy the big stock-raiser Of som
erset county. failed last week for So, coo
Tarentum has lately been troubled by
burglars, and officer Hilty succeeded in ar
resting a man named Lempke. last satur-
night, after a fight with him in the woods
nearby.
An Allegheny school boy was killed last
week by being tripped on the stairs Of the
school house by playmate.
A Kittanning boy named Claypool was
drowned last Wednesday while skating on
the river. He went through an air hole
under theice
John Cherry. a well known farmer OF
Clarion county, died & few days ago. Sew
eral years ago Mr. Cherry, who was quite
prosperous, but had no faith in banks. was
robbed OF Sc, 600 By gang Of six men who
broke into his house and tortured him into
telling where be had hidden his money.
Mr.. Cherry never recovered from tho com
bined effects of the fright aud his rough
handling.
The road question is rec living notable
m!-Ieiuiiei attention at Ogdensburg, y. Y.
y clergyman there is delivering a series #
sermons entitled Ten Roads TO Pcrditinn
from 0gdsrsburg.7
Private Iams, # Homestead nolo.ietv.
was a-r.ata.J and -,,., s... tba III. 49,.
Parker-burg, W Y on Tues .ay for as
saulJjng q woman in a house of III repute.
s. ympatBizsrs who have been shedding
tears fos Iams might as well lock up TIE
saed.
Joseph Yandevort, one Of the foremen at
the Carnegie nail mills in Beaver Falls.
had narrow escape from death lat.4y
lie was standing near the ny heel Of one
oi the machines. when his euat tails be-
came entangied in the wheel Ia an in
staut he was jerked from his feet and
thrown around aud around by the rapid,
revolving wheel, each revolution his body
striking the hard 1aor. The machine Wa
stopped and Mr.. Yandeyort was released.
in an unconscious condition. He soon re-
covered and was able TO walk home. He
Is badly bruised, but. strange to say, no
bones were broken.
The old Postofice property at the cor
ner OF 5th ave ne AID Smithfs -treet in
PittsJurg, ana froniiog 100 feet on both
was bid in, Tuesday, by Black d Baird,
real estate firm Of that City for $4OO. 900
The bidding began al half that sun.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
Personal.
Jas. VI. Carson, Reading Clerk Of the
Senate, has moved his family TO Harris
burg.

Jas. NJ Carson, Reading Clerk Of the
Senate, has moved his family to Harris
burg.
james Mccain, Of this place. was over
in ButIer county hunting few days last
week, and shot eight seven rabbits, SIX
teen quail. and one pheasant. Aud be
brought his quarry home with him, too He
says he saw high as eight rabbits at one
time e-Punxsutawney Spirit
Judge Greer attended the banquet given
in honor or himse and Judge Martin, at
New Castle, Monday evening.
John laval formerly of Winfield twp.
has moved to Allegheny Co.
Al. White. Of Renfrew, Butler county
Is in town shaking hands with his numef-
Gus Franklin friends He has been on a
visit 10 his parents. who reside II sandy
creek twp. near this city. Jack is Low one
of the solid citizens Of Butler Co Frank
lin NeicS.
Joseph Schaul Of Hornellsville, \. Y, Is
on a visit to his brother Phil, of Schaul
Bros. & Co.
Mr.. W. Scott. who spent last summer
and fall helping to build the Trenton cut
of" fihe Penna Z r around Phifa. Is
wiutering al his home in Buffalo twp.
Miss Alice Diffenbaeher, teacher Of
School No. /, Of the Mexican st building,
has been selected by tae teachers OF But
Ter a. tleir candidate for the Worlds Fair
trip proposed by the Pittsburg Tines
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
WHIST PzSS T.. P.

4
Trains leave the West Penn depot at foo;
east jefferson st. as follows
6:I5a m.-Market-arriyss at Allegheny at
$40 and 9:l3 .. m.
so a. m.-Express-arFives at Allegheny
at 1880 q. NJ.
Ii:0O a. m.-Aeeomodation- arrives st Alls-
gheny at l:24 p. N.
2:45 y. m--Aecomodatiou- at Ale
at 4:44 p. N.
5.00p m.-Express arrives at Allegheny at
Allegheny AT i:4S p. nc
The 6:2U = n. sd and 2:i5 p. m trains
connect ~ Butler Jun-tIo with trains East
"a Blairsviile Intersection, where conneefioa
i made with the Day Express and Phiiad's
Express going East.
Trains arrive at Butler az g:55 ard 1895 a.
m and 1880 800 and 100 m. leaving Al
leeheny al 6:55. $50 snt lJ:4O a. N. and Sis
10 and 6;lo ,. NJ
p. s. wEE.
Trains leave the p. & " depot near Cen
tire Ave-, >outhside, Butler time, a. fOiiws
going south:
6:g0 a. Allegheay ACCOMMODATION.
S:l0-Ailegheny aud Akrra Express run.
on Sunday 70 Allegheny, ard conn ect>
daily to New Castle.
1926 a. IA liegbeny Accommodation.
Z:5n .. m.--Allgaeuy Expr.ss.
3:-1 p. m--Chicago Express, runs on sun
day
$3.50 . m -klleebery and Zelienopie Mail
RGns on Sunday o Allegheny alone
On SUNDAY asoae, - ll:tj a. n. Allegheny
Express.
Going North-l0:05 a. N. Bradford Mail
500 p. m--Ciarion Accom-.
7:35 .-Foxburg Accom-.
On Sunday irsIu leaves for Gallery at
HIS a. ~. No Sunday trains on the narrow
gauge.
The 500 D m. train South connect. 40 Cal
lery with the Chicago express, which Fan>
daIly and Is equipped with the Pullman bat
iet end sierpiug c.ac5cs.
Trims for Butler leave Allegheny CO
s;lU aud 1880 8. ~, city time. snd 5.gO 5:25
aud 6:l5 p. m On sunday % s.l4 e. m. aGd
800 .. m
Trains arrive az Butler az 9:s0 aud $50
n. and i2:35 4.s5, 7:2C anu S;50 p. n. Sun-
day at IO.20 and 6.l0.
pfrrsBugG, sHENANGo q LAKE EEIE r.
Trains ieave the r & W depot. BuSler
time. es follows:
$50 m. to Erie, arriving there a, Io:l5
81. NJ
i0.s0 a m. 90 Erie. arriving there a. SEQ
. m, Buffalo a; $50 p. m.
$3.50 .. "a. tO GreeuTilie, arriving there az
1925 =. m.
A train uuives from Greenviiie at i0,05
IA with through ear % Allegheny over tnr
T. d W; one ~ 2.3H y. a.. from Eric which
cuuuset- with both rpats 10 Allegheny, and
one az $50 q. ID. from Ere
TrainS leave Hiiiiarls At t.25 fnd il:i5
"a. slow Eime aud connect 'Dr ag ler and the
$500 p. N. train from Bafler ceuuecis Tor
billiards.
The 500 N. arG ?. m. trains on Dctf
roads iu Allegheny connect with trains Uu
the T. : 4 l. l.. az Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
LIVE STOCK.

At Hers Island, Monday, common to
medium steers sold a. 90 To ~
Choice veal calves 81 10 Z, heavy calves
- tod
Sheep sold at II to 81 as to quality, and
lambs AT 81 10 Z
Hogs sold at y TO st as to quality.
a Pittsburg paper of Tuesday said: Not
for years has the Pittsburg produce market
been 50 badly handicapped by the cold
weather as 1t is at present. Commission
merchants report that their supplies Of
potatoes, cabbage, apples and other perish
able goods are now about exhausted
Prices are higher than they have been in
years. Monday the Grueers' Supply Com
pany received a consignment Of several
cars of perishahle goods. in ears furnished
with heating apparatus, but before the
stuff could be put into the warehouse it
vas frozen. All shipments have been
ordered off for the present
Perhaps the must Inconvenience has
been caused by the scarcity of fresh eggs
The market was bare of them Monday, al
though some OF the dealers were selling
cold storage stock as fresh at SO cents a
dozen. Fresh stock wodld bring at least
40 At some OF the restaurants about
town signs have been put up, announcing
the price of eggs served in any style at 3
cents each
La the grain, -four and feed market a
similar state of affairs is reported. COun-
try dealers cannot get the farmers to bring
their stock 10 the railroads. The prices OF
meats have also advanced
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

Mr. jos Stevens Hou, who lives about f1ag
miles north east IL Cenuey..lc had o verr
narrow escape from death on "Wednesday.
Jan. q. near Evans City. this craEy Ha
was attaching pipe o. d boiler from
which the gas bad been turned or when
some person suddenly Turned oa the sas.
There was a coal fire burning and the gas
instantly ieuited with the flames. An exc
plosiou followed and it came with such
great force it threw Mr. Stevenson ten
feet, burning him badly about the face and
and hands. Fortunately none Of the flames
were inhaled which eventually saved bis
life. Mr.. Stevenson come home On Friday
and is improving as fast as could De ez-
pected.-SigHaL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
PIrrspuaa PgopUCs.

Timothy hay from county wagons SIG To
SIS, mixed has sl2 20 sl4. straw s6 to 81.
timothy seed so. clover seed p
Country roll batter - to 27 cooking
bnftrr 10 tn u
Fresh eggs 3G to 81, cold storage eggs 30
To- 81
Potatoes on track G5 to 70. from store IS
TO so
Apples 81 90 to - - Dbl beans 81 90.
cabbage Q To- 10 . head, oaions 90 bu.,
turnip- LIS Dbl.
Spring chicken. turkey and duck Is to
l6, goose 10 10 II.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
Great Winter Weather This.

Whew, but its cold. II takes all
ones time and more too to keep COM
Portable. It's foolish for women to
Try to make bread such weather, or
any other weather for that matter
Marvin's Big Factory is SO built
that weather doesn't affect it. The
red seal Bread is just as 4, 1T and de
licious when the mercury is at zere
as it is in the summer.
Another thing to consider is that
Marvin makes forty varieties OF bread,
and that he employs the most skIlltul
bakers in the country. You can al
ways depend on getting Good Bread
II you get Marvin's Grocers keep 1t
Little Nugget"-a farce come
dy, which comes 10 the opera house
soon The Plttsburg Leader, April
2lst, says: Its power TO please is
exhausIless and is headed by the
most noted aud tavoriIe Irish come
dian. Herbert Cawthorn.
Best place TO buy Table Linens,
Napkins and Towels at
l.. STEIN & SONS
New Bro adcloths, Bedford Cords,
Henriettas and Fine Dress Goods al
l.. STEIN IL SONS.
Fall and Winter Dress Goods at
The PEOPLES STORE,
No. 1913 South Main ST.
Nj. Z. & M. Marks have received
heir stock of Fall and Winter under
wear for ladies', Misses and children.
Unisn under garments, specially.
The press and public unite in
praisiag Little Nugget" the funny
farce comedy which more than justi
ies every expectation. Get your re
served seats early.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
New York Weekly Tribune--Free

By special arrangements made for our
so doing, we are enabled to offer to all our
subscribers who pay arrearages, (if any
and one year in advance, and to all new
subscribers paying in advance, the New
York Weekly Tribune free for one year.
For further particulars Of this offer ses ad-
% vorficamanf
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED
Christmas Presents for Gentlemen.


Among many useful presents for
gentleman, that we have, are the fol
lowing:
Collar & cuff sets, whisp- broom
holders, travellers cases, shaving
cases, smokers sets. photo cases,
necktie cases. lap tablets, portefolios,
gold pens and pencils, pocket match
safes and stamp boxes, cigar boxes,
pocket cigar cases, bill books, ink
stanks. paper weig hts, paper knives,
shoe backing sets, I, untain pens
ufIice calendars, di ries. shaveing
minors, letter cases, toilet cases, nut
se's, soap boxes. fancy blotters. silver
sbaveing mugs. Webster's int.
Dictionary, Ency elopedia Brittenni
ca, aud books of all kinds for every
body.
Come and see them at
j. n. DOUGLA So.
2nd Door n. of p. o.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
i race at
LOUIS TRAXLER'6


Bargain Dry Goods Store.
During this month he will give
away 500 untrimmed felt hats
Free Without Any Charge.
All you have to buy is little
trimming for it. Come quick if you
need bat or bonnet for there will be
a. great rush for them.
How is it about wrap. do you
need one? If you don't, buy one for
next year. We are selling all our
coats now just about for half what
they were before Christmas. No
reasonable offer refused, for we must
make room for spring gouds Blank
cts, fannels and wooden dress goods
all reduced in prices. You know
that we are located Next door to
the Butler Savings Beuk. Butler,
Louis TRAXLER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
New Advertisements.

Orphans Court Sales, estates of Daniel
Wise, wm Cypher and Isaac Galloway.
Notice in Divorce.
Application for Charter.
Huselton's Boots and Shoes.
Robins Bros Reduction.
Racket Stores Cash prices.
Agents wanted.
Marvin's Bread.
NoTB-All advertisers intending to make
canges In their ads. should notify us Of
their intending to do SO, not later than
Monday morning.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
The New Firm.
BERKIMER & TAYLOR

Undertakers and practical embalmers.
late of Pttsburg. have opened an
undertaking room in the Diamond
Block, next door to the Postoffice
where they are prepared to show a
fine stock of goods, pertaining to
undertaking, among which is a full
line of ccffins, caskets. shrouds, wind.
ing sheets, etc.
Anyone requiring the services of
an undertaken would DO well to call
and examine their stock.
BERKIMER & TAYLOR,
25l 5. Main ST.,
Butler, Pa.