davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
OIL Notes.

CHeydrick's No. Oil Leases, for sale at
this ufice.)
A strong pressure Of gas was struck at
the well On the widow Nixon farm in Penn
twp. Wednesday night and the rig took
fire and was partially burned.
Schidemantle's sell on the G. G. Gibson
in Allegheny twp. is doing about ten bbls.
The Frazier d Co. well at Brownsville
is flowing 50 bbls. an hour; the Gibson is
making I75 bDls day and the Campbell! Il
Co. $50.
Patterson Il Smiths well at Whitestown
is making so bbls. a day.
Frazier d Co No vas drilled in Wed
nesds, night and began flowing.
The rig on the McCrea we'll % he Isaac
Meals farm was burned last week.
Tne bull wheel Oh the Thomas Bumes
farm, CleaIti tield twp, blew up Cal Wednes
day morning and completely wrecked the
derrick.
The we'll on the James Gold farm in
Clay twp. is in and is doing any where from
loo to / 900 bbls. The we'll opens up
another large hundred foot territory.
They tapped the sand iu the L Sc 4 Co.
well on the Rinker farm in Clav twp
Tuesday night, and the we'll began flowing
II looks now as if the old territory around
Troutman was going to be pretty thorough
ly gone over again. The Magic Oil Cos
No. on the James Campbell farm is max
iEg eight bbls. day. Stewart d Co, on
tns Cl, mer heirs farm, have completed
their No. this week. II is good for D
barrels. On the McGill farm Balsiger d
Sons will soon comp lele their well on the
Troutman farm. Nicholas & Troutman
are down $50 feet. H. Bowers d Co., on
the NJ Robe rtson, are putting in the Casing
a. NJ Nlcho.s has just completed rig on
his old lease on the Harper farm aud will
start the drill next Monday. Imam d
Brown have about completed rig On their
Did lease on the same farm and Will start
the drill in few days; also the Magic ont
will have their No ready IT,
start the drill a bouncing by the last OF
next week Derrick
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
LEGAL NEWS.
NOTES.

NOTES.
The total expenditure of Butler county
for the past year was s52. l56 IL. The
county il ont of debt and in good shape
financially.
Letters of admin were granted to ]. n.
Kirker on estate of I'm. Lutz late Of Lam
caster twp also to II. W. Henshaw on
estate of Susan J. Henshaw late OF Pros
pect.
N. L. Starr of Petrolia has been appoint
ed Mercantile Appraiser by the county
Commissioners.
W. Il. Grove has issued summons in
ejectment for IL acres in Middlesex twp.
held byJ S. Patterson, Amos Steelsmith
and W. Tate.
LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
VIM Douth1tt to Philip Burr l acre in
Forward for $40.
Wm A Stein admir- to L G Wick lot in
Butler for 81, 200.
Western Atlantic Pipe Line Co. to G N
Goepiert ll6 acres i'll Winfield for 81, 600
Jas. E Kelley to Alvin Carothers 15O
acres in Clay for 500.
George Frederick TO Mary Divener ll9
acres iD Lancaster for $500.
JC Dodds to John Giiieland l acre IN
Valencis for $500.
II J Klingl-r 10 John Bildebrand lot IN
Butler for 81, $50.
Geo Beam neirs to VIM Goehring, loT
in Harmony for 1900.
Robt A Walker to Jas S Borts lot IN
Hsrrisyiile for $3.50.
Tnumss N Nsg,u to S Clark Tebsy
acres in Muddy creek tor 5000
Peter kim to ". J. O'Neil lot in Butler
for 5000
Alfred Fleming to Henry Cypher Is
acres IN Buffalo for S100
Same To Martha Flemming for 81 20
Catn Carson to r f Milford 81 acres IN
Allegheny tor 81 200
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03

Peter Peterson was badly burned by gas
on Wednesday Of last week. The gas was
! burning under boiler on the Jno. Mont
gomery farm, and when Peter happened in
| he turned it on and the flame hit his face,
and burned ii. He, fortunately for him
self, did not inhaIe the flames. He is stop
! piug at Henry Flick's.
Neal Coyle, a pumper, was scalded to
death 81 CuUperSTown on Wednesday morn
ing of last week. de went to sleep under
u boiler, the stop cock of which blew out,
thus allowing the boiling water TO satnrate
his clothing He was buried at Reynolds
rille, Jefferson Co. He was a brother Of
Stephen Coyle OF Franklin St.
On Saturday morning last, Daniel Cress
"f CounUquenessing twp. went to his barn
leaving his wife sitting near the stove
Sauu after he thought he smelled some
thing burning and rushed to the house, aud
lpund Mrs. Cress lyiug in the doorway with
h-r clothes burning. He hastily dragged
her out into the snow and eItinguished the
flames, aud then discovered that his house
was burning, and that the flames had reach
I'd the second st,ry. He got them out
somehow, carried Mrs Cress to bed ami
then went for help. and when be returned
with neighbOr found the bed burning,
evidently from spark in Mrs. Cress cloth
ing. They again put out the flames, aud
I ..A sfb .-;f Nr
Cress and his wife had no family and We're
living alone, and this affair so completely
-uerovated him that he lay for days almost
helpless.
wm Patten, formerly of this county and
brother of Abner, John aud James Pat
ten was killed at his home in Waco. ONO,
last Tuesday by being run over by rail-
r ,ad train.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
The Eastern War.

China succumbed to the inevitable last
week and sued for peace. but the war still
goes on.
The Chinese fought hard at King Wsh-
Sal, bat were beaten. Taey were strong
ly entrenched They had l1fieid pieces, and
some machine guns, which were we'll Rand
led. The Japanese charges were repulsed
with heavy loss. Their reserves from
Hsitchong, who had experienced great
difficulty on the march owing to the snow.
then joined them and they made another
charge, with burrahs aud shouts of victory.
This time they carried every thing The
Japanese admit that they had 450 killed
and wounded and say that the Chinese had
300 killed and wounded
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
The Route.

The Pittsburg, Brady's Beni and LAX {
EIe railroad company has sent copy OF
ITS official route To the Register aud Re-
curder's otfice The road will enter Bat
Ter county on the +. aud a. Mays farm in
tAirview twp. tnence run along the Collins
Mclaughlin, W. S. Mccullough, Moore,
Nolan, Moore. Rattigan. McGarvey, and
>. ". Mccullough farms, to a point about
posed depot will be bnilt. There are
tao tunnels on this route, one Of | 600 fo.t
on the Collins and Mclaughlin farms and
one of !, 200 feet on the WIN. Moore farm.
Leaving Chicors L will strike for the Baru-
nart valley and run up it to the summit on
the Brown farm. IL then runs along the
Buckhorn Run TO the Connoquenessing
dong the south bank of which it runs to
0ueida, where it joins the 5 d. l.. E.
TIE total length ut the road in the county
Is l2 miles and the route chosen il conSid-
red very good
One of the proposed routes included a
loop of 3 miles. taking in Chcora, but this
mas beeu found impractical.
Il i to be hoped that the new railroad
will be bniit and built soon. That it is but
connecting link in the much talked Of
Vanderbilt system is freely claimed and if
this is the case, Butler may before long,
lind itself on great trunk system.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
Australian
w ool Suitings.

Eight different color combinations in
stylish checks-all-woo material.
value that will be genuine surprise
10 every women who sees them Sc
inches wide, Csc yard.
Extra good all-wool Mixed Suit
ings, 50-cent values, 45 Inches wide,
35c. q ward.
1900 yards of all wool 40c Ladies
Cloth-good quality, 10 tans, light
'preeu, dablia. brown mixed ,drab, etc,
double width, 36 inches wide, zoe. a
yard
Ladies' Misses
and Children's
Jackets, Goats, Capes
Ready Made Garments,
Furs, Etc, Etc.
TO go at such prices as will surprise
the most conservative buyers. W.ite
our Mail Oder Department for sam
Piles OF any piece goods you may
wish. Compare quality aud prices
with tbs best you can do elsew here
We'll abide by your decision.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
s-=sas
Fires.

John Shannon's house and store at Cal
lery, were damaged by fire last Thursday
morning, but John will soon have things
in shape again, as he is a gO-ahead fellow
The hardware store of Lewis N. BURY in
Evans City Fas completely destroyed By
fire Tuesday might. The fire was discover
cd shortly before midnight and bad already
gained too much headway tor the building
to be saved, the town haying no fire de-
partnent. We understand that the loss is
covered by insurance.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
Park Opera House.

THE DIVIDE MOsIS Co. TUESDAY JAZZ. 8.
Musin is more t1an an artist; he is q
genius. Such sweetness Of tom, such -x-
quisite beauty of sound could not have
been acquired by years of study. II must
have been born in him, aud it seems, u
hear him : lay. as though he could not for
his lite help producing exquisite harmony
Surely il M1siu ever comes 10 Cleveland
again with his magnificent COMPANY he
sill be greeted with a full hOuse. e.--PidtH
Dealer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
New Advertisements.

Admins notice, estate of VIM. Lutz.
Dissolution notice, Young d Cooper.
C d T's clearance sale.
Zimmermsn's sacrifice sale.
Schaul d Nast's clothing.
Ksufmsnn's prizes.
Prospecti-Pittsburg Times, Chronicle
Telegraph.
NorB-An advertisers intending to make
csnges in their ads. should notify os of
heir intending 10 do 80, not later than
Aonday morning
Administrators and Executors of estateI
can secure their eeeipt bCCks al the CIR
xgs Dds,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
p, &, w. Il. 4.

Schedule IN erect Nov. Il. o.. (3utlce tltne)
The Short Line t. Pittsburg.
DEPART SOUTH. FROM SOUTH.
25 a IN Allegheny 9.25 a IN, Allegheny EI
Is m All'y d Akron s. s. IN. AL q Castle
Iu,5 Aleghe ny Ac ~ ~ p N. Any Ch'go
) 0ap III Allegheny Mail 5 % p m. Allegheny Ex
20 p m Chicago TX. q II p IN, ,All'y Akron
) 55 p IN Ally ELL Ex SO m Allegheny Ac
DEPART NORTH. FROM NORTH
10 O5 u IN Kane q Brad Is % Il III. FoXburg &C
SIS IN Clarion Ac 8 % "a IN, Clarion Ac
7.35 p IN Foxourg SO IN. Kane Mail
SUNDAY TRAINS.
DEPART SOUTH. FROM SOUTH.
s. Is "A IN. l,eForest Ac % 81 IA m Allegheny Ac
5 80 y m, Chicago Ex u 05 D m, Allegheny EX
55 p m, Allegheny Acl7 - N. DeForest Ac
Train arriving at at SD p N leaves & . de-
pot. PlttSbui =, at rs o'clock.
Butler aud ireeavitle CbI.l VII. lelve Ale
gheny at ~ y. m daily except sun laY. Con-
necting at Willowgrove. arriving at Butler at
ID5.
PULLMAN Buffet Sleeping Cars and frsr-elass
DAY Coaches run through between Butler and
For through tickets 70 points in the West
Northwest or Southwest apply to
A. b. CROUCH. Agent
Trains leave the q. Il o. depot In PIttOlry
FOR he East as follows.
For Washington ID c.. Baltimore. Phil tdel-
phIt NV York, 30 and 9:2O p. m.
Cumberland o:l0. I 80, a m. no 9;3O p m. Con-
nelsville. 6:iO T3O. "A. IN. 10. 43o. 445, 530. 80
o. IN. Uniontown Z. o a. IN 10. 4.80. $50 p IN.
Uniontown, Morga Dtown and FairmOnt. T.3j, a.
~. and 80 p. m. Mt.fleasanJ 60. !. 80 "A. IN.
10 and A. 30 q IN. Washington. Pa. 7.4O and
20 a M, ! 90 1 Is and 800. II .55 p. IN. wheel
ing. 740 ami $50 a. In.. and I.Oo. 30 ll.55 D.
IN. Cincinnati 1t. LJuIS, COLUMBUS and New
ark, 7i0 "A. m. TO- II .55 y, m.
For chicago. 24U ami 9.31 y IN.
Parlor anu sleeping cars % Baltimore, wash
ngton. cincinnati anl ''AtctgO
,irrsBURG, sHgSAS3p & LASE Eitt g.R.
Taxes effect dJulty. April ,. 1924.
Trains are run by 5trniir1 Central rime (90th
Meriditn) One hO ir Her rhan City rlnt.
.1OING NORTH. GOING SoUTH
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
B. 9 Il.
And Now

Holidays over, necessarily there
must be many broken lines in goods
Of every Experimentation only 10
special holiday goods, but staple lioe-
as well-and now is the time TO get
the most phenomenal value in Dress
Goods, Silks and Suitings. Lot
superior $500 imported suilings
solid colors and choice shades, 48
inches wide, $l.00 a yard.
46 inch All. Wool Imported Zig
Tag check Suitings, stylish. aud
in most desirable color combinations
-mahogony aud blue, brown and
blue. mahogony and myrtle, tin ana
brown, olive aud blue, cadet aud grey
light and dark brown, -tc,-genuine
dollar goods at sue. yard.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03

You pay for school books; but
the best school-book for your cbiidreo
is your daily piper Well printed, =,
carefully and intelli2antly edited. Of
instructive contents, frat aud fullest
with the news and best in presenting
IL. the Pittsburg Dispatch fills the
bill
-ODe Portfolio, containing Is
superb views from the Worlds Fair
given away with each 81 90 sale at
l.. STEIN L. Sun.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
The Markets.
BUTLER hARKETP,

Our grocers are paying % for butter and
% for fresh eggs. so ion potatoes. 60 for
psrsnips, so for onions and b. ets, l0cLs for
dressed chicken, IL for turkey aud duck, 3
to 5 a head for cabbage, Is !" 80 y drzsn
for celery, 60 To IS for apples, $3.50 TO
IS for beans
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
Batteroup Items.

VIM Heaven, the stonemasOn, was bur
led Sunday, al Mt. Chestnut.
Miss Mary McKissic, daughter of Esq
McKissic oi Venang1 county, visited her
uncle, X. j. Turk ana family, last week
Mrs.. J Ii. Dofford and daughter, Mabel,
visited her parents of this place recently.
The drill is striking gas on the Graham
Dixie farm.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
New York Weekly Tribune--Free.

By special arrangements made for eur
20 doing, we are enabled TO offer to all our
usscribers who pay srrearsges, (if any)
and one year in advance, and to all new
Subscribers paying in advance, the New
York Weekly Tribsns free for one year.
For further particulars of this offer see I'D
ertisement.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03

No matter bow bard th. times
the one thug YOU cannot afford to go
without is all the news IF you want
all tho news Won get it in the Puts
burg Dispatch. The Dispatch pub
fishes all--not part only.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
AMY BROS,

AMY BROS,
CORNER MAIN Il MIFFLTN Sra,
BUTLER, EMMA.
Dealers in new aud second hand
household goods of every description.
Call and see us We can save you
moDey.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
Jury List for Jan. Term.

List of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 4th day of December A. ID.
1894 Ia serve A. traverse jurors at a special
term of Court commencing on the lst Mon
day of January A. ID. 1895 the rame being
the 7th day OF said month.
Abrams G A agent, Butler 4th ward.
Anderson John f, gent, Butler 5th ward.
Bsily John. farmer. Cherry twp N.
B"vard b, farmer, Centre Twp.
Book R"bt. HampsOn, farmer. Worth twp.
Black Joshua. farmer, Marion twp.
Cnmii l. k. butcher. Mercer twp
Campbell j 5. merchant, Butler 4th ward.
Christie Ii, farmer, Concord twp.
Dadbenrpeck David. farmer. Parker twp.
Douglass James. farmer Worth twp.
Dunn At. farmer, Franklin twp.
Easley G f, farmer, Buffalo twp.
Eykrs Samuel, farmer. Falrview Boro.
Eicholtz William, farmer. Lancaster twp
Forsy the l. NJ. clerk, Butler 3rd ward.
Graham Thomas, farmer, ConnoquenessiDR
twp D.
Galbrai;h John, oil producer, Allegheny
twp
Harrison John. farmer Jefferson twp
Householder J NJ, farmer. jackson twp W
Jamisun . X, merchant. Butler 3rd ward.
Keck Jacob, merchant, Butter 9th ward.
Kelghron Timothy, engineer. Petrolia
BOri
Krsuse Alphonso, merchant, Winfield
twp.
Lockwood N l.. oil procucer, Zelienople
Boro.
Mccullough Peter, farmer, Fairview Il.
McNecs Il q. potter, Brady twp.
Miller James ), oil producer, Allegheny
twp.
Muller Alfred, oil producer, Butler 9th
ward.
McDcnnott Edward, pumper, Fairview
twp Il.
Miligau Il s, farmer, Cleartield twp.
McCurdy John B, Mechanic, Butler lst
ward.
Plsur " II, farmer, Worth twp
Reed Hugh, farmer, Slipperyrock twp.
Renuisun John, farmer, Adams twp =.
Rubb j II. oil producer, Penn twp n.
Rowan J NJ. farmer, Penn twp ).
Smith Nelson, tranIster Butter lat ward.
Smith Robert. farmer, Winfield twp.
Smith y, glassworker, Butler LIST ward.
Stoughton George, farmer, Muddycresk
twp.
Thumpsun VIM W, laborer, Sunbury BoIo.
Waters Albert, laborer. Butler An ward.
Wick q W. hotel Keeper, Suunnry Boro.
wpig;e William, farmer. Brady twp.
Wiland Jacob farmer, Oakland Twp.
Uhl Christian, isrmer. Lancaster twp.
Zriglrr ID M, farmer, jackson twp w.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
State Normal School.

Attend the State Normal School
at Slipptryrock. Pa. Methods most
Advanced Expenses Low. A pro-
gressive School for Teachers. S41
for IL weeks. Tuition alone So.
Albert Z. Mstby,
Principal.
Winter Term begins Jan. 2 1895.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03

Wanting 10 nnlsn, tone OF O correct
hseuess.
Clearance sale of all summsr
goods at less than Wholesale price
at l. STEIN Il Son =.
Home made candies. tsffies, car.
meIs. aud etc., now on haad at the
City Bakery.
-Fresh cut Flowers of al! kinds,
aiways on hand ut ,he City Bakery.
Highest cash price paid for grain
If all kinds ut J. g Broaden & Co. r
new roller mills, West Sunbury, Pa
White goods, Lawns, Pongee >
Organdie4 and all kiods of wash
goods at less than wholesale price at
l. SrEIN x SONS
Take your children TO Zuver's
GALLERY for Pictures that will sull
gon. Postoffice building
job work of all kind done at the
CITIZEN OFBIoE
Our Hosiery values are Unequal.
ed aud well worth your inspection.
L. STEIN H. SONS.
Fine Donnett Hannels, SC a,
DAvENNY's.
Boarding House Cards, with Act
Oi sssmbly, 25 cent? for half-a-dozeu
for ssle Al CITIES Office
--Fittest novelties 10 dress good,
at DAvENNY's
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
II OteI Bu tier
!. II. FAUBEL, Prop'r.

This house has been thorough
lv renovated, remodeled. and re-
fitted with new furniture and
carpets; has electric bells and all
other modern conveniences for
guests, and is as convenient, and
desirable a home for strangers as
can be found in Butler, Pa.
Elegant sample room for use OF
CUmmcrCiN nUn.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03

"a wild yonth and a wild horse, says
the philosopher, ''sre both dumb animals
who don't seem to realize that they may
be broke some day"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
THE CITIZEN.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1885,:
ADVERTISING RATES.

Legal notices are published in the CITI-
zen st 81 per inch for FIRST, and so cents for
each succeeding insertion.
Obituaries, cards of thanks. resolutions,
etc are inserted ct 5 cents q line, money TO
accompany the order.
Reading notices on local page 10 cents
q line tor first and cents line for each
subsequent insertion. Notices among To-
cal news items Is cents line for each in
sertion.
half inch professional cards with paper
IS year.
Rates for commercial advertising quoted
upon application.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
GET YOUR

Piano tuned now. J. Z. Chad
wick, tuner for the Butler Mn-
sic Co.. will be in Bu'ler from
Dec q to Jao. 10. As d tuner
Mr.. Chadwick has No superior
in Western Pennss lvanis. All
work guaranteed by the Butler
Music Co.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
ID l. CLEELAND,

JEwELgR AND OPTICIAN.
Optical goods a specially. Eyes
tested free of charge. Spectacles cur
rectly fitted Satisfaction gusran.
teed. l25 s Maio st. Butler Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
RA M BLINGS.

The sudden cold weather with its heavy
! fall of snow and biting air was isagreesble
to most of Us, but there was good sleighing
7 and liverymen and dealers in sleighs were
doing a more or less rushing business One
/ house sold nine .slrighs Saturday.
:
A gentleman, whom our friend, DR.. 4.
Conan Doyle, would at once pronounce to
be of the highest refinement. .erratic DISPOSE
tiou, reduced circumstances, and no su-
perstition made Prot L o. Davis short
call last week An of these characteristics
would appear from the fact that the caller
appeared st high midnight, appropriated
$50 and fine violin, and on Friday, thu,
showing an erratic disposition, needy
circumstances, musical tastes and absence
OF superstition.
A four piece orchestra that is attracting
considerable attention IN dancing circles Ii
composed of Messrs Lou Yugeley, Gus
Wickenhagen and son Amel and Miss lice
DiIley. The instruments are violin. cor
net, clarionet aud piano, and it gives great
pleasure to listen TO their playing.
They played last Thursday at the Z. V
L. Hall where the Legion entertained the
Lad les uyiiiary in pleasant style. A
tiue table was spread and there werr
enough bright women and pretty girls il
evidence to match the cordiaiity of thr
hosts.
:
The number of balls, receptions and par
ties gwen recently in Butler shows tha
society of all divisions is full Of lie, ana
the winter may be expected to be pretty
gay one for sJaid Butler. beginning early
last week the young ladies and gentlemeu
who ''go out" made continuous round o
it and scores of regrets We're sent because
the Sterling and Arion Clubs were the lea
lures. of course.
:: :: :: ::
Speaking of weddings Ia good many peo-
pio aict ypu hAo"J tuc slSl6 lS CouIub
around in their favor and We are going Il
have our quoto in the early spring anu
summer months. Wedding trips will stil
be in great evidence, and the advocates ol
steam boat travel are holding their own.
1 II I
Flowers are a necessary adjunct to we'd
diUgs, of course, but who knows much
about them. 1t is only in the last f-s
years that butler has become a regula
buyer and user of cut flowers. One large
dealer and the greeuh"uses handle III,
trade and report large business. Gu
Il 'wers are grown here J0 some extent bui
most are brou ht from New York anr
Plttsburg. The priAcIpal trade is in rose
and carnations, and about the holiday sea
son holly is sold in large Quantities. Il
comes from Delaware.
4 T 4
Last year the buyer wanted white carna
tons, but this season the color must be re-
TO suit the popular taste. A dealer show
ed green carnstiou the other day NJ ST. p
per dozen. 1t vas cleverly colored
chemicals. Roses are roses, of course, an'
any color is in good taste. Roses cost 81
to So per dozen, and carnations, 80 To 81
per dozen.
One lady, who is noted for her kiud
heart, bought Is bouquets of roses on
Christmas, and the cot flower trade War
very large with other lovers of the beaur
fnl. Two hundred roses aud 300 csrn,-
tions q day was the average for several
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-03
HAVE YOU READ
THE TIMEC
PHILADELPHIA IL ANl1o
THIS MORNING?

I HE TIN ES is the most extensive
ly circulated and widely read ne Vs.
paper published in PhiladelDhia.
It's discussion OF public men and
public measures IL in the interest
OF public integrity. honest govern
ment and prosperous industry, and
IL S1og' ~ picty or personal
allegiance in treating public issues
. la the broadcast and best sense q
'amily and general Newspaper
THE TIMES aims to have the
largest circulation by deserving IT,.
and claims tnat 1t is uu. urpa- sed
10 all the essentials Of u great met
ropolitan newspaper. Specimen
copies of any edition will be sent
free to anyone seuding their I'D.
dress
TER MS-DAILY SO 90 per annum;
$l.OO for four months; 30 Genus per
month; delivered by carriers for
cents per week SUNDAY EDITION
twrnty four large, handsome pagee
les colums elegantly Illustrated
81 90 per uDnum; D cents per copy
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