davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-20
AnthropolosfcaI society's Omcer..

At the annual election Of the Anthropo-
logical Society, at the Cosmos Club last
evening, the following officers were elected
for the year: President, DIR. Frank Baker;
vice presidents, Prof. w. ]. MCGEE, Mr..
George R. Stetson, Gen. George NJ. Stern
berg and DR.. Cyrus Adler; general secre-
tary, Dr. J. H. Mccormick; secretary board
of managers, Weston Flint; treasurer, p. 3.
Pierce; curator, F. w. Hodge; councillors.
j. o. Wilson, Thomas Wilson, j. d. zMc-
Guire. ]. H. Blodgett, DR.. J. w. Fewkes
and DIR. George NJ. KOber.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
CITY ITEMS.
A Decided Novelty

Decided Novelty.
The Philadelphia Oyster House has a
tank of Potomac Black Bass, and a person
desiring a treat should visit this establish
ment. One can choose their fish, alive,
and in fifteen minutes have 1T served in
several styles. The flavor will be found to
far surpass that Of fish that have been
packed in ice or even kept day. Call
and try a Black Bass grilled. it,
The pavement In front of No. 54 H street
northwest is In a dangerous condition, so
the police reported today. Broken pave
ments in front ofel92S 9th street. 1917 and
1919 D street southwest, and at 9Th and
1 streets southwest were also reported.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
Have You Used TuIipa

this season fer decorations at your teas
and recepuors2 All colors- Guides, 1224 F.
Advert sement
Evening star., 1897-01-20

La Fayette Post. No. % G. A. r., will
give an opening entertainment at Its new
post hall. No. J11 IL 9th street. this even
ing. Several prominent senators and rep
Iesentatives will be present.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
JAMES B. HENDERSON.
923 F street northwest.
Wall Paper. Window Shades,
House Painting and FrescoinS.

The weter service pipe in front of No.
101 street northwest is broken. Today
the break was reported by the police in Or
der tina; the flow of water might be
stopped
Evening star., 1897-01-20

joyable because Partridge Hams are finest
Sold in all markets. N. H. Shea, 682 Pa. ave
IT
Evening star., 1897-01-20
HONESTY IN MEAT SELLING.


What We say We have you can depend up
on getting We know just what every ounce
of our Home-Dressed Beef is, for we buy
cur own cattle and dress the Beef at ond
own abattoirs. To folks who've never tried
Keane's Meats We urgently request them to
do so and find out how fine they are.
T. T. KEANE, 3.-51 Center Market.
Evening star., 1897-01-20

Shelving. Dressed. Cents Per Foot.
Libbey & Co. 9th st. and New York ave
-Adyer tisement.
Evening star., 1897-01-20

Very Nice White Pine, Dressed, &c.
per foot. Libbey & Co., 9th and n. Y. ave.
-:AdYertisement
Evening star., 1897-01-20
Its the Little Things That Count

The collar button you lose. the keyhole you
can't find. the letter you forgot to mail.
It's the little savings on purchases
Economy is the moral. 5-lb. box Best
Butter, s1-35. James F. Oyster, 900 Pa.
ave. and Center Market-Advr.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
Death of Mrs. f. Ii. Sheldon.

Watch for railroad; Congress Heights
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1897-01-20

KELLY SELLS ONLY THE BEST
Meats and whether 1t be a Corned. Round
or fine Porterhouse Steak you buy. you
can feel assured it's the finest any dealer
a. Center Market can sell you. 9th ST.
wing, Center Market
Evening star., 1897-01-20
Most DeIicious Breakfast Dt.

you can serve these cold mornings Is ou
famous Sausage. We make all Kinds.
J. A. AUGUSTERFER. 658 Center mkt. /
Evening star., 1897-01-20
Quality Knowing FOLK.

will especially appreciate the excellent quail
ity Of Beef, Mutton and Lamb am show.
ing this week. Nothing finer shown ir
years. j. H. BUSCHER, 539-41 Cent. mkt ]
Evening star., 1897-01-20

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY LECTURES
Wih!er and Spring Course in the assembly room
OF McMahon Hall of Philosophy THURSDAYS nj 4 IA
pm Ut 1'1'
January PA: R. sPoFFoRD, ESQ, OF THE
CoNGhESSl0NAL LIBRARY:
The Library and the University
January 2S-A. II. SPOFFORD ESQ OE, THE
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY;
The Choice of Books
February gen. A. W. GREELY CHIEF SIGNAL
SERVICE; ->-'A
The Trims Mississippi Region-Its Geographic
NAL SERVICE: "
The Trans Mississippi Region-Its Economic
Development.
February 1S-THOS. NJ. CARTER. U. S. SENATOR:
Washington the Citizen
FEBRUARY 25-REV. A. 7. DOYLE, est. SEC'Y
CP.A.U. of A;
A Discussion of Methods of Prevention
Father Mathew Lecturel
March 11-REV. JNO. J. GRIFFIN. PhD PRO
FES FESS9E SS}Ev OF CHEMISTRY, CATHOLIC UNI
Epoch Makers in Chemistry (nlustrated.
SURVEY;
The Petroleum Industry
March 25-DANIEI. w. SHEA, Ph.D., PROFESSOR
OF PHYSICS. CATHOLIC UNIvERSITY
ROentgen Ray Phenomena illustrated
April 1-DR. d. S. DAY, U. S. GEOLOGICAL,
SURVEY;
The Everglades of Florida
Every Monday at 4:45 pm. Hon. Carroll D.
Wright LID. Social Economics
All Of these lectures free to the public.
ja2O-1aw2t
Evening star., 1897-01-20
once q ssPnrtridxe,, HAM.

Royal Headache Powders cure. 1Oc.
mh5-m, w ,stf
Evening star., 1897-01-20
Only One HnmlCan BE Finest.

Folks who've tried all kinds say Dove
Brand" Hams areseasily the most delicious
Miller & Krogmann, Center & N. l.. mkts ]
Evening star., 1897-01-20

The King of pills is Beecham's. jys-d1y
Evening star., 1897-01-20

Carpets at wholesale cost. Moses.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-01-20

There Ia a sewer strap in dangerous
condition in alley near 4 1-2 and H streets
southwest This morning the sewer de-
partment was notified of the danger in or
der that the necessary repair may be made
in time to avoid an accident.
Evening star., 1897-01-20

Job lot Of Potted and Deviled Tongue,
10c., for next fewsdays SC. can; lbs. Cal.
Prunes. 25c.. worth, 1oc. h.; Pure Rye
Whisky, yrs. old. stoc.; Port Wine. rich
and crusty, 35. 5Oc.s qt.; Rock and Rye,
6Oc.: Holland Gin, 50c. bot; Golden Cataw-
ba, 25c bot. p. r. WILSON, 934 7th stn.w.l
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-09
SaAOnD,irg Sayings.

Teachers Institute will be held in
Saxonburg, Dec 18th a fine program
il being arranged and will be annonnc-
ed later
Mrs. Lang has secured the services Of
first class blacksmith and II now pre-
pared for all kinds Of work IN that line.
The Oyster Supper given in the Opera
House last Friday evening by the mem
bers Of the cnoir was a decided success.
Quite "A sum of money w;is realized and
will be used in altering the choir gallery
The members Of the choir extend
hearty thanks 10 all those who in any
manner aided with the supper.
The prize cake was won by Mrs. w.
]. Cheney and Mrs Henry Horn, who
very generously donated il 10 he soli.
A. J. A lexander has returned from
Ohio.
Miss Maggie Cheney left for New
Castle last Wednesday. she Will attend
the winter term Of Rose Point Acade
my.
Mrs WilEelma Waruecke died last
Saturday after long illness She was
~ years Of age and had resided in Sax
OnburR since early wOmanhOod. She -
survived by two sons and two dangh
terH, Henry koebling Of Cincinnati
Aug. Warneclec, Mrs Herman knoch
and Mrs. Hannah Stuebgcn Of Saxon
burg Funeral took place Monday
Don't make "A mistake and take some
other fellows dog when you go hunt
ing.
Twenty deaths have been recorded in
SaxOnbnrg during the past year Most
Of them being old time residents.
our election board Is somewhat de
moralized. the Judge and Minority La.
spector having moved away.
We haven't heard much about thc
new gas company Has it iizzled odt.
The barber continues his tramps ovci
the county in search Of game.
Don't forget TIE Teachers Institute
which viii be held ia SaXonburg Sat
day. Dec. ls
Beginning Jan lst 1895 all taxes re
manning unpaid viii have ; per cent
added 10 them. BY paving up before
Jan. lst this 5per cent can be saved.
w. j. Cheney j. u. Wilson T.. T..
Graham and Rich Rrnba represented
Sax0nburR at the county seat last Mon
day
G. j. kaabc is serving his county as n
Grand juror
Bob Brown is running the creamery
during Chris kanbc absence.
Look out for seysl weddings in Sax
Onburg around Christmas time.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-09
Jury Lists for December Terms

List of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 26rh day Of Oct, 1897,
TO serve As petit jurors AT a regular
term of Court. commencing on the 18th
day of Dec. 1891. the same being the ID
Monday Of said month.
Alexander John c, Concord twp. car
penter
Buhl T c. Forward twp, farmer
Brown Jas. Franklin twp farmer
Cumberland J II, Butler ID W, team
ster.
Chantler VIM. Clinton twp. farmer.
Campbell ! b. Slipperyrock twp. farmer
Dirkin Peter, Oakland twp, farmer
Dobson John. Adams twp, farmer.
Day J c f, Clay twp, farmer
Denny Michael. Winfield twp, farmer.
Daubenspeck Campbell, Washington
twp. farmer
English John b. Cranberry twp. farmer
Elliott Robert. Buffalo twp, farmer
Feuuel Henry, Clearfield twp, farmer
Galbreath James, Winfield twp, farmer
! Glo-sner Jocob w. Harms City, butcher
Gilchrist Robert, Marion twp, farmer
Glenn G f. Shpperyrock twp. farmer.
Gormley Charles, Nenango twp. farmer.
Harkenstine Lewis, jefferson twp, mer
Humphrey " VI, Centreville, farmer.
Jamison W p, Fairview boro, teacher.
Jones John L, Butler Sd w, coroner.
kribbs J y, jackson twp. teacher
Kennedy 7 Pierce, Muddycreek twp.
farmer.
Leidecker J A, Butler lst w, producer.
Moore Samuel. Bready twp, farmer.
McClymonds Jas, Muddycreek twp. far
Martin Walker, Butler 4th W. teamster
Mclaughlin X 5, Fairview twp, farmer
Mates Amos. Butler lst W, laborer.
Maurhotf Geo. Saxonburg, merchant.
McNeal f c. Adams twp. farmer
Muder John L, Jr. Saxonburg, under
taker
Mcbride f 2, Clearfield twp, J p
Martin Charles Winfield twp farmer
Pontious Henry, Donegal twp, farmer.
Ramsey Adison. Cranberry twp, farmer
Ramsey E l., Centre twp, teacher.
Roth l. NJ, Prospect, dentist.
Rider Frank, Cranberry twp, farmer.
Stauifer Henry, Lancaster twp, farmer.
Smith Adam, Butler Sd W, teamster.
Staples John, Adams twp, farmer
Smith J j, Adams twp farmer.
Shaffield II r, Millerstown, producer.
Wachmuth Wm, Jr, Butler twp, far.
Wagner Geo, Butler 9TH W. miller
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-09
Flick Items.

The literaries nt Rocky Run have
commenced We nope they viii be n
success.
MIRO. J. B Flick has returne1 home
from two weeks visit with friends at
peter#illc
Quite n number OF thc young folks Of
Flick attended the dane IN Saxonburg.
ThanltsZi night.
Benz Means If Clarion is visiting III
this vicinity
Anyone wanting fancy back walls for
crates call on w T. Crincr
Eafl iIezlcp is talking Of tnkinl mt
sic lessons
Little Willie Sefton Is supposed 10 be-
the best hunter ia Middlcscx twp
Eddie Wcstertnan, the droyer, was
the guest of Adam Gould. Saturday
Sylyerter Montgomery was the guest
Of Thomas Baker. DAD.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-09
West Snnbury.

The new Touring mill is nearing com
pletion and az this mill is being fitted
up with the latest improved machinery
people will expect good -four and lots Of
il We wish the new firm success.
Our merchants are doing thriving
business, they are all deserving of pat
ronage.
Col Grover will give an entertain
ment in the near future in Academy
Hall for the benefit Of the q. A. X 81
this place The date has not been set
yet
The time il near at hand when the
aspirant for Office will take you 70 one
side and tell you Why he should 90 and
the other man stay at home.
That man who IL going 10 sec that we
send men 10 the Legislature that he will
be in closer touch with will have his
men out. Let the voters make a note OF
this saying, and strike down at the polls
anything that bears the stamp of the
boss or the trail Of the serpent Give
us purer politics or give Us defeat,
We hope fhe hint thrown out at the
late election viii have the desired effect
The people have said that corruption in
politics in Pennsylvania must cease.
We hope there will be no tools for the
bosses elected from old Butler county
but mon Of principle, who will vote for
man for y = Senator that Will re pre-
sent Pennsylvania instead Of Florida
". f. @ NJ
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-09
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.


The Lawrence county Commissioners
have asked for poor house.
A thief went 10 the barn Of farmer
near Youngstown o. in broad day light
stole fine mare, and laughed at the
farmers wife who tried 10 shoot him.
w Scott Kimes Of Parkersbnrg, W.
Va who shot ex Deputy Sheriff Benz
amin Hall some time ago for mislead
ing Kime's wife, and whom Gov. Atkin-
son pardoned and remitted fine Of
$500 on the ground that Kimes did
right. was found last week, raying
maniac.
Erie city has substituted 50candle
gas lamps for electricity in street light
ing The contract has been let for five
years at $l5 light per year. being s6. %
less per light than the former price.
There are 59s lamps, and they figure on
saving $3 2s9 per year by the change.
a trapper killed a gray wolf in the
Cumberland valley. Franklin County.
said 10 be the first Of It's kind killed in
Pennsylvania in the past fifty years.
There was a bad freight wreck on
the +. d. w. X r. near Washington
Lawrence Co early Monday morning,
and james Kilroy, fireman was in
jured
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-09
Quay Politics.

A dispatch from Washington dated
last Saturday said:
District Attorney Heller turned nj
here to-day for the purpose OF witness
ing the opening Of Congress, he said
but really 10 find out il he could, from
Senator Quay and State Chairman Ell
kin, who his assistant was 70 be
The two most prominent candidates
for the place 80 far have been ID. NJ.
Miller of Pittsburg and John +. Lang
nam. OF Indiana The latter had tho
backing Of Chairman Elkin. However.
when they all got together at Senator
Qnay's house il developed that the Sen
ator himself had man for the place,
but the name Of bis candidate could not
be learned
DIR. HeIner and Chairman hlkin had
a talk with Attorney General McKenna,
but the tangle was not Strengthened out
and the district attorney went home 70
Pittsburg again this morning without
waiting for the opening Of Congress. II
IL probable the matter will be fixed mp
before Chairman Elkin goes home.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-09
CIIlpsl.


| He favors the confirmation of the
| Hawaiian annexation treaty, and says
/ that the questions which have arisen
+ b.,.wezn pan and Hawaii by reason
/ OF the treatment of japanese laborers
i erlizrating to the islands are in salts
I factory stage Of settlement by negotis-
/ tior This government has sought 10
| ini-- sution in the matter. further than
/ TO evinco its kindliest disposition to
ward su,-n {. speedy and direct adjust
ment by the sovereign states as snail
coinport with equity and honor.
1 Regarding bimetallisIn, commerce,
etc. ~ saws under the provisions Of
the act Of the congress approved March
3. 1897, for the promotion Of an inter
national agreement respecting bimetal-
| lis1n. | appCint Hon. Edward o. VOL
colt, Of Colorodo; Hon. Adlai f. Steven
son OF Illinois and Hon. Charles }.
Paine, of Massachusetts, as special en-
VOWS to represent the United states.
They have been diligent in their efforts
to secure the. cooperation OF European
countries in an international settlement
Of he question, but up 70 this time
have not been able TO secure an agree
ment. They have not made their final
report, as further negotiations are
pending and in contemplation. 1t Is TO
be earnestly hoped that their labors
may result in an international agree
ment which will bring about recognl-
ton Of both gold and silver as money,
upon such terms and with such safe
guards az will secure the use Of both
metals upon basis which shall work
no injustice to any class Of our citizens
In order TO execute the provisions OF
the third and fourth sections OF the re
venue act, approved July "a, 1897, ap-
pointed Hon John A. Kasson special
commissioner TO undertake the requl-
site negotiations with foreign countries
desiring to avail themselves Of these
provisions. The negotiations are now
proceeding with several governments
1t is believed that by careful exercise
Of the powers conferred by that act,
some grievances in our mutual trade
relations may be either removed or
largely alleviated, and that the volume
Of our commercial exchanges may be
enlarged.
Most desirable il the effort to extend
our foreign commerce. To this END
our merchant marine should be i'm
proved and enlarged. The inferiorty
Of our merchant marine is justly humil-
iating 70 the national pride. The gov.
ernment. by every proper means, should
aid in making our ghips familiar yisi-
tors at every commercial port, thus
opening up new and valuable markets
TO the surplus products Of the farm and
factory.
And his concluding paragraphs refer
10 the effort to preserve the fur seals,
international arbitration, increase OF
our naval power, government OF Alas
ka. protection Of Klondikers, Pacific
Railroad debt 30 tho government, civil
service. and economy in expenses
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-09
JacksviIIc.

The year 1897 IL on the home stretch.
Santa Claus will descend the chin.
neys two weeks hence.
Corner loafcrs are retiring from their
business
The death sqneal Of the porker is
heard in the land.
Buclswheat cakes find good many
'appcarcnt vacancies now a'days.
The wheat crop looks promising.
Mr. and Mrs II. L. Kelly entertained
friends on Saturday.
Mrs. Harry McEees Of Beaver Falls
~ visiting her mother, Mrs. X. j. Kelly.
From another correspondent,
Mr. aud Mrs Graham o1 Iclienoplc
visited David StndebnkerH, HrH. Ora
ham parents, last week
James Humphrey and wife attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Bennett, Mr.
Humphreys sister, who lived at Bar
key vile lastThnrsday.
Prof X a. Patterson held meeting
on Thursday night 10 organize "A sing
ing class in Jacksyille Thirty ono
members are enrolled and the singing
will undoubtedly be a success.
The dam WAS covered with Ice and
the boys were out trying their new
skates last Thursday
There is 10 bc school entertainment
in zion school house on Friday night
Dec 10th
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. VI. G. Scar
INK, boy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-09
HARRISBURG.

Robert Brownlee, recently appointed
chief Of the Bureau of Mines, has given
the bituminous mine inspectors explicit
instructions as 10 their duties. and as a
consequence they will be compelled 10
work harder than heretofore if they
wish 10 retain their berths He has in
formed them that they must make a
detailed report to the department once
a month and instructed them what the
reports shall contain. They must show
the number Of brick works supplied with
shale or clay from coal mines, the name
and location of such mines, and names
Of the railroad and nearest station;
whether they consider the method Of
mining drainage. hauling and yentila
ton the most practical and economical
that could be adopted 10 secure the
largest amount of coal in the field, hav
ing in view the safety of employees and
the reasonable remuneration of the
operator. number of employees Of each
mine. number Of mules employed,
character o. mine system Of mini NJ
and the character of machinery used.
with a statement as TO whether proper
precautions are taken TO secure the
safety Of all persons employed in the
mine; circumstances and responsibilities
OF all accidents Immediately after in
vestirafi0n; the appliances for signaling
from bottom Of shaft or slope TO engi
neer in charge Of hosting engine and II
safety appliances work properly Mine
operators and foreman must also report
showing number and consequence OF
accidents; whether a strike or suspen
sion das occurred, and the cause for it
whether it was ordered by labor organi
zatiors. the extent to which itsucceded.
the number Of persons involved. loss OF
wages to operator and employees, mum
Der Of native born and alien employees
and other information Of like charac-
ter
A number Of changes have been made
in the State capitol building plans and
at present it looks as if the new srruc
ture will be almost reproduction of
the one recently destroyed except the
material used in its construction.
When it is taken into consideration how
much time has been lost in fighting the
architects cases and making changes IN
the plans 50 as to conform with the old
capitol, conservative people ask the
question why did not the commission
select the plan Of the destroyed building
at once. thus enabling it to save enOr-
nous expense ana insure the completion
Of the structure before the next Legis-
lature convenesf" This interrogatiye
the commission alone can answer aud it |
is safe TO say that no matter how much
hustling IL done from now on the build
ing will not be ready for occupancy by |
January 3, 1899, when the Legislature
meets, thus again necessitating the pro !
vision Of temporary quarters.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-09
Jefferson Twp. No. !

Report Of School No. !, jefferson
Township The third month Of school
closed Dec. g. Members enrolled 10
Those not absent during the month
were. Olive LOder Minnie Wagner
Birdie Gallagher Lida Beck Edith Neg
ley. Lizzie Shields, Clara Beck, Elsie
Deimling Emil Frederick Louis
Shields. Eddie Gallagher aud Frank
Rcnnick. Those absent one day were.
Goldie Ncgley Emma kornrunph.
John Negley, Lawrence Smith Mary
Dcimlng and Freddie Foertsck
The following average abOye 30 per
cent IN monthly examination. Edith
Barr o.
Emil Frederick o. Minnie Wagner
81. Birdie Gallagher o. Elsie Deimling
"a. Richard Smith J2. and Goldic Neg
ley 81
SADIE CAMPBELL,
TEACHER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
r.. I:c.scIner NL- 4.

Trains depart. No II, $40 A. VI No
Il. 5.O1 T. VI. Butler time.
Trains arrive. No 8, J:55 a. NJ; No.
I POO T. NJ Butler time.
No. - runs through 10 Erie and con
meets with w. Y. Y x T. at Huston
junction FOR Franklin and Oil City
aud yilh ~ Y. L. T. & w. at Shcnan
20 for all points east No. II runs
through 10 Albion and connects with
W. \. Y d T. for Franklin and oil
City. a. B. CROUCH, Agent.
DlfTSBURG a WESTEK N
Railway Schedule Of Pas
sengcr Trains in effect Nov. 2I,
1907. BUTLER TINE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-09

FoRTY-Two employees of the L. ;.
mint in Philadelphia were discharged
on Tuesday, at the suggestion of Assist
ant Sec'y. of Treasury Nanderlip, who
recently investigated the affairs of the
mint and dischared large number of
unneeded employees. The change will
save the government from $40 600 TO
$50, 600, per year.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-09
DEATHS.

MILLER On Thursday Dec. ,, 1897,
at his home in Forward twp. Jesse
Miller. in his sjth year.
GEIBLE-At the hospital in Pittsburg.
Dec 3. 1897. Jacob Geible, aged about
- years.
OBITUARY NOTES
John R Porter of Oil City died last
Saturday. He was native of Butler
county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-09

Tudh arriving At ,o1 PA. leaves -. q depot
Fiilsbnfs At -, pm nud = Is ", Allegheny ut a-H
i. H
F"r through trsrz o. AL ppnt- iu nc wet, uprlii
wrst southwest and Information regarding mute
tfn,r - iuln-r rrr, apply ~
A. B CHOtCn, Agent.
II. B. HEYNOLb=. ~upt. butler, ia.
IoAiurR, Pa g. ", BA~7ETTl
4 g. T. A.. lrgbrty, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-09
GREAT MUSIC OFFER.

Send us the names md addresses oi
three or more performers on the piano
or organ together with ten cents III silver
or postage and we will mail you ten
pieces iull sheet music, consisting oi
popular songs, waltxes. marches. etc, ar-
ranged for the piano and organ. Adress:
POPULAR Music Pun. Co,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-12-09

Have you ever calculated how
much is saved in the long run by
having your clothing made by
tailors who know their business!
You get better goods, more care.
ful workmanship and the fit and
style are worth great deal.
It's a satisfaction TO wear first
class. well made clothes. and then
it's economical as well. Clothes
that fit, wear longer, look better
and are more satisfactory to the
wcarcr. Those who wear our
garments appreciate this.
Stop and calculate. Do you
wear tailor-madc ciothcs2 In
that case you have garments that
last longer, wear better and suit
you more completely than any
other. Every garment is made in
the best style. No accidental
fits No disgracefu effects. 1t
is cheaper TO wear G.. tom clothes
than any Others. Fall styles on
display.