Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-14


md $l.25 If Got so paid. CITIZEN ara
Weekly Tribune sl.50 in advance.
ilH,AL AAls GENERAL.
For all The eiis of Tie te. ming earth;
Fu. ev-fy blessing the autumn sends
FuI ,uye, iur pleasure, for tears, for
lbiIih,
fur faithful hearts aid ior leyai
trien T.;
For iousshui,i circles sin fond apI
whole;
L.. every On, in his nAl best way.
With grateful fh"1Eht aEd with humble
suul,
Yield Thanksgiving and praise today
-Cbfi.,mas 81 opping has begun.
-Turnip salad is new wrinkle.
THAI sgiving, Thursday, 2S tn inst.
When A man is finally carried to the
cemstery he is bound to be satisfied with
his lot.
A man may admire his wife's lovely
hair, but not when its in his victusls.
Some people have so little music in
them it seems pity that they should lei
any Of it escape.
John Falkner is remodeling his shop
at Slryers, and w. Fl. Wittee is adding
feed and grain to his stock.
Charley Broaden of W. Sunb1ry came
into town, Monday noon, with another
load of his splendid buckwheat flour.
A man may be very tough" says the
philosopher ;" but in the end he will
discover that he il not firs-pgo0f,
The late election cost the county
81, 1887, and as 6, l19 votes were polled
the cost was about So cents head.
Boys are apt TO be iorgettul about a
good many things but they do not often
start off 10 school on Saturday morning.
-Storekeepers and other business men
of the county intending to buy calendars
for 1896, are requested to look at our line
of samples before purchasing.
Keep your eyes on the new advertise
ncnts. If people are not well supplied
with goods at reasonable prices it will not
be the fault of the advertisements.
The National Banks new safe arrived
in town YESTERDAY, and Tom Bester put 1t
through the plate glass window without
breaking the glass. feat that rivals
Kellar's.
1t will be just as easy for yoa TO pur-
chase your Christmas presents in Butler
as to go anywhere else for them, and
will be more to your credit should you do
so.
If every friend of the Citizen would
send rs at least one new subscriber for
tho current year. what phenomenal cir
culstion their fayorite newspaper would
have!
When an interesting event occurs in
your community sit right down and drop
a brief account of it to the Citizen. Don't
wait day or an hour. And don't forget
to give your name for our private lnfor-
nation.
The way to build up industries in your
town is to pstronize them. All things
being equal, the local business man is en-
titled to your patronage. 1t is your duty
as q good citizen to patronize your neigh
bors who will have many an opportunity
to do you good turn.
Our grocers are paying 20 for eggs,
% for butter, 10 cts for dressed chick Gu
and turkey; 25 for potatoes, 80 for turnips,
so for parsnips and carrots, lao for beans,
so to 60 tor apples, to head for cab
bsge, so for onions
Never get it into your head that po-
sition. authority or wealth necessarily
carries with it responsibility. man is
gentleman in proportion to his kindness
to his fellows, his faithfulness to his OBJ
legations aud his reverence Tor his word.
Nothing so soon lowers man in the esti-
melton of his fellows as to discover that
his word is spurious coin.
as we hear some people do. We much
prefer sending it to you direct and you
don't know what your neighbor says about
you, for this little act of sponging on your
part. Iftimes are hard with you and you
would like to take the Citizen send us the
subscription price for year and we will send
it to you rom now until January l, 1897.
Try ii.
"A thing Of beauty is joy forever" "
The new Y. NJ. c. A. building is a thing
of beauty. both inside and out. The per-
spective and the arrangement do credit to
the architect, and the workmanship and
finish to the contractor, Mr.. Rauscher.
Where will you find prettier little
music hall than the one opened by the
Mozart Symphony Club, Friday night,
with their elega Mt concert. The Hall will
seat about 400, and is valuable addition
to the public halls OF the town.
The latest fad among the smart young
men ia register W hich keeps an account
of the money spent as they travel about
the town. The instrument is about the
size Of watch ar has a dial like fare
re gister in street car. When the chiprel
youth spends nickle for cigars or cigar.
ettes, or "blows in'' 50 for seats at
theater for his best girl and self, he sim.
ply turns the knob, which looks like stem
winder, and the hand on the dial of the
register marks the amount, while a small
or second dial records the total of the day
A dealer in tie lauble said its use has
caused some of those who have used It tC
be amazed at the totals reached from the
trifing expenditu res made by the owners
IN a short time.
People who have heard the ia mou
lecturer and traveller, Col. ]. P. Sanford,
will learn with regret that he has become
insane This condition has been brought
about by ascertaining that daughter te
his first wife was still living. and their un'
expected meeting is given as the cause Of
his mind giving way. The history reads
like a romance. Sanford was married
when mere boy to a lady in York State.
He left shortly after Tor South America.
l l. ~. L r,;r e.,