THE CITIZEN
THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1865.
New Advertisements.
Auditors' report of Penn twp.
Financial statement of Clinton twp.
schools.
Kirkpatrick's bicycles.
Huselton's advice.
C. & T'i home furnishings.
Mark's lucky purchase
Schaul & Nast'a left-over sale.
NOTE —All advertisers intending to make
changes in their ads. should notify us of
their intention to do so, not later than
Monday morning.
Administrators and Executors of estates
can secure their receipt books at the CIT
ZHN office
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
—T. A. Morrison's new delivery wagon
is truly a beauty.
—School teachers for the borough schools
will be selected next Friday evening.
—The com is up again and is doing well,
excepting where the cut worms are num
erous.
—lt is estimated that two-thirds ol this
county is under lease and the owners re
ceiving rentals or royalties.
—The pcat-office room has been repa
ptred and the walls ntheir variegated colois
present a highly artistic perspective.
—One-hundred and fifty cyclers from
Pittsburg and other places took dinner at
our hotels Sunday.
Tiit-re were three church weddings in
town, . ÜBii-rday, one at the English and
two xt itie German Catholic church.
—The fellow with sisters now locks up
his neckties, suspenders and other articles
of wearing apparel.
—A six-foot snake was killed on the
South Side last Monday. Who'd a thought
itt
—The store of W. J. Marks <fc Bro., at
Glade Mills was entered and robbed of
SIOO. in cash and some valuable papers
last Saturday night.
—The school board of Petersville Inde
pendent will meet on Saturday July 6th,
at 2p. m., for the purpose of electing
teachers. They pay $40.00.
—At the Democratic convention in Butler,
Monday, Aaron Reiber was nominated for
District Attorney, and Jesse Heydrick for
County Surveyor. The resolutions en
dorse Cleveland and his position on the
money question.
—When the wells of the Boydstown or
Henry field are abandoned they should be
plugged both above and below the salt
water; otherwise the salt water may find
its way into the strata of rock from which
onr people are now securing considerable
water.
—Clark Wilson, late of Parker, has
opened a grocery store at 354 Centre Ave
Sooth Side. The name of the firm is
Wilson & Co., and besides the usual gro
ceries, and canned goods, they will keep
kitohen utensils, wood and tin ware eto.
—Miss Lida Bippns and her pupils in
mnsio will givo a concert in the Opera
House in Kvaas City, next Wednesday
evening. They will give a good concert
in both vocal and instrumental music, and
an accomplished elocutionist will recite.
Tickets are on sale now.
—Thirty-six years ago last Thursday night
the great frost of June 6th, 1859 ocourred.
I was very 000 l last Thursday evening
and there were fears of a repetition of the
event. This has been a remarkable spring
with, as one of oar exchanges puts it, the
mercury jumping from the cellar to the
sixteenth story and back again, in short
notice.
—We neglected last week to mention
the fact that our friend and neighbor
George Shiever ha J purchased an interest
in the "Eagle" paper and printing office.
George has been the foreman and local
writer of the paper for a number of years.
He is a reliable, progressive man and we
wish him success in his Lew venture.
—The High School will hold their second
annual picnic at C»nneaut Lake, Tuesday
June 18th. They will take a special train
leaving here at 8 a. m., and return, leaving
the park at 10 p. m. The tickets are also
good on the late morning train. An or
chestra will furnish music for the occasion
and being the first of the year it is antici
pated as the most enjovable event of the
season. Tickets can be bad from the stu
dents and exchanged at the depot. All
are invited especially the Juniors of next
year and friendß of High School in gener
al.
—The June number of the sprightly
quarterly, Tales from Town Topics, ap
pears in a new and specially designed
modern art cover, and presents as its lead
ing feature a brilliant metropolitan story
entitled, "A Very Remarkable Girl."
Cynthia Platte, the "remarkable girl" in
question, is bright, cynical, observant and
wholly independent of the conventional
trammels that bother those who surround
her. There are other characters equally
fasoinating. No more interesting compan
ion than "A Very Remarkable Girl" could
well be found for an idle summer after
noon. Short stories, sketches and verses
make np the remainder of the book.
Town Topics Publishing Company, 208
Fifth Avenue, New York.
Fifteen tramps were killed and some ol
them burned by the wreck of an oil-tank,
freight train, near Kane Pa., Tuesday
night.
Some Grove City students ducked a
Lieutenant of their military company who
magnified himself and his office, ana were
suspended for so doing. Thirteen of the
•tnaents were incited to leave the school,
but wer6 reinstated a few days later.
The town of Cameron in West Virginia
was destroyed by fire early Monday, morn
ing. Fifty-two houses were burned be
tween 1.30 and 4 o'clock. Wheeling was
asked for help, and while a train was
speeding from it to Cameron, carrying the
fire apparatus the train struck some cattle,
the engine was thrown from the track, and
the enjineer and two other men were in
stantly killed.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Sum
mer Excursion Routt Book.
The most complete publication of its
kind. The passenger Department of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will, on
June 1, publish its annual Summer
Excursion Route Book. This work, which
i* compiled with the utmost care and ex
actness, is designed to provide the pub
lic with short descriptive notes of the
principal resorts of Eastern
America, with the routes for reaching
them and the rates of fare. There are
over four handled resorts in the book to
which rates are quoted, and over fifteen
hundred different ways of reaching them
or combinations of routes are sot out in !
detail. The book is the most complete
and comprehensive handbook of Summer
travel ever offered to the public.
Its 210 pages are inclosed in a nandsome
and striking cover, in colors. Several
maps, presenting the exact rouu-s over
which tickets are sold, are bound in the
book It is also profnsely illustrated with
fine half-tone cuts of scenery along the
lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
eleswhere.
A ny doubt as to where the summer should
be passed will be dispelled after a careful
examination of the contents of this pub
lication.
On and after June 1 it may be procured
at any i'ennsy vlaaia Railroad ticket offce
at the nominal price of ten cents, or. upon
application to the general office, Broad
Street station, by mail for twen'.y cents.
Latest in trimmed and untrimmed
hats flowers, feathers, ribbons and
soreities at PAPE'S.
LEGAL. NEWS.
Tfca Juno Quarter Sessions were contin
ued Monday and the following cases were
disposed of. Com. vs:
Jas O'Hara. indicted for wilfully and ma
liciously injuring a pipe line. \ erdict not
guilty and Stephen Allen to pay costs.
John M. Roth, Bib. Verdict gnilty and
sentenced to pay a tine of $lO and costs and
in the Surety case ho wa« directed to enter
into recog. in S2UO to keep the peace, and
pay costs.
D. K. Frazier, adb. Not guilty and John
M. Roth to pay costs.
Mrs. H. lleath. selling liquor without li',
cense. Nol pros allowed on payment o !
costs.
James Simpson, larceny. Not guilty.
Peter Zimmei, et al agg. aib. T erdict
guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $lO
and costs; and enter into recog. to keep the
peace for one year.
Wai. Aggers, agg. a&b. Verdict guilty
and sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and costs;
and enter into recog. to keep the peace for
one year.
Win. Aggers, Jr. aib. Not guilty and
P. Ziinmel to pay costs.
A L Miller, selling liquor without license.
Defendant not appearing his bail was for
leited.
A R Jack, selling liquor without license.
Defendant pleads guiliy and is sentenced
to pay a fine ot SIOOO and is sent to jail for
three months.
Thos Harbison plead guilty to aib and
sentence was suspended till next term, he
to pay costs and enter into recog. in SIOO
to keep the peace.
Ray Smith, aA-b. Verdict guilty and
sentenced to pay a fine ot $5 and costs.
W R Smith, Surety Peace. Case dismiss
ed, defendant to pay costs.
L H Stepp, violating Act regarding pract
ing medicine. Verdict guilty and senten
ced to pay a fine of $1 and costs.
Burt Dunwoody, rape, etc. Not guiltv.
Harry Dawson. fdfeb. Not appearing re
cog. forfeited.
Harry Bauman, same. Not appearin j
recog. lorteited.
BALANCK OF GRAND JTKY FINDINGS.
Commonwealth vs.:
l'red Johnston,indicted for selling liquor
without license. A true bill.
Wm. Winslow and Harry F)Urrena,same.
A true bill.
L. A. Fair, f«tb. Tiue bill.
Burt Dunwoody, rape, fdfcb, etc. True
bills.
fm. Barr, perjury. Not a true bill and
J as. Tracy to pay costs.
L. H. Stepp, violating Act of May 18,
1893, regarding practicing medicine. A
true bill.
Ray and Caleb Smith, a<£b. A true bill.
John M. Roth, a<fcb. A true bill.
D. K. Frazier, a&b. A true bill.
The case vs Wm. Gold for desertion was
settled; that against Harry Dawson, con
tinued; that against Sarah Adams continu
ed; that against Alvin and Hughey Caroth
ers settled; that again-t Lewis Stokey set
tled.
Thos Harbison plead guilty to assault
and battery and sentence was suspended
till next term.
The Grand Jurv acted on 27 bills, and
ignored six of them; they found the Court
House and in good shape, and commend
the County Commissioners for their
economical and businesslike administration
of the affairs of the county.
MRS. DOUGHERTV'S WILL.
The will of Mrs. Margaret Dougherty,
late of Butler wa} probated last Saturday,
and Herman J. Berg, S. F. Bowser and
Wm. Donnelly are named as executors.
She directs that her debts be paid; that
ghe be buried in the Freeport cemetery;
give" Mrs. Minick the use of the bouse and
lot on Kim St, for life, the san . to go to
her children, also the interest on SSOOO
for life the same to revert to bar children;
also her piano and other articles; to her
sisters Isabella Cantwell and Elizabeth
Donnelly she gives her homestead, the
same to be sold at their doaths and pro
ceeds divided according to law, she also
gives them her personal property; she
gives to St. Pauls Catholic Orphan Asy
lum in Pittsburg $5000; to the Sisters of
Mercy on Webster St., $1000; to Mercy
Hospital $1000; to Freeport church $500;
to F r eeport cemetery $o00; to Sisters rf
Mercy in Wilkes Barre $2000; to Sister M.
Cleophas $500; to; her neice Henrietta
Donnelly $10,000; to Henry F. Donnelly
$3000; to Catharine Ingersoll $2000; to
Mary Jane Donnelly $200; to Patrick and
Joseph Donnelly SIOO each, to Ellen Don
nelly $1500; to Henry, James and Stephen
Donnelly SIOO each; to TVm. Donnelly
$500; to Margaret and Paulime SIOO each;
to Margaret O'Keefe $100; to Mary Dun
lap $100; to Jane and Cathrine Rodgers
SIOO each; to Jno. Dunlap $100; to Henry
L. Donnelly $500; to Ida; James and Susan
Donnelly SIOO each; to Thos., Michael,
Edward, Cath. and Marg. Barret SIOO
each; to Frances E. Dougherty $200; to
Cath. and Peter Donnelly SIOO each; to
the Priest of the Butler church for the
poor $200; to the Little Sisters of tho Poor
in Allegheny $500; to the Sisters of the
Good Shepherd on Troy Hill $500; to Hen
ry J. Cantwell $2,500; to M. Piul Doufhett
$2,500; and if so much remains, S2OOO to
St. Mary's church in Freeport for a church
school.
This will was mada April 18th, 1893, 1
and it named Chas Duffy and H. J. Berg
as executors. It was written by S. F.
Bowser, and witnessed by him and his
brother A. L.
The next paragraph is this in her own
handwriting, "It any one herein mentioned
think I have not done them justice, I ask
their pardon and hope they will pray for
me."
MARGARET DOUGHERTY.
In a codicil in her own handwriting,
made Sept., 26th, 1893, she revokes the
conditional bequest to St. Mary's church
in Preeport, and devotes SIOOO lor Masses
for the souls ot herself, hUbband. parents,
brothers and sisters; also revokes the ap
pointment of Chas. Duffy as an executor
and names P. S. Bowser in his stead; and
in a oodicil dated Sept. 21st, 1894, she
appoints Wm. Donnelly, of Wild Wood, as
one of her executors to act with ethers
named.
In another codicil made April 20th, 1895
she gives the children of Chas. and Mar
garet Minick SIOOO each for their educa
tion at a convent.
NOTEB.
The held-over applications for license
will be disposed of next Monday.
Albert Wimer was appointed constable
for Earns City vice A. W. Schrecongost,
who moved away.
W. H. Campbell was appoiuted supervi
of Concord vice Jas A. McClimens, resign
ed.
The will of Wm. H. Albert of Franklin
twp. was probated and letters granted to
Margaret Albert and Lydia Myers.
Constable Turner, Esq Tom McMillian
and several other citizens of Middlesex
twp. appeared in Court, Monday morning,
and wore questioned regarding the alleged,
illegal sale of liquor in Cooperstown and
vicinity. All had heard this and that, but
none knew anything, and the Constable's
return was accented.
The oase of citizens of Butler vs the Wa
ter Co. was taken up in Court last Thurs
day, and continued during part of next
day, when the case was adjouned until Fri
day, th« 21st, at which time the books ot
the company are to be here. The ovidence
disclosed bad water this summer and last,
and at other times, ana an inequality of
rates.
Judge White of Allegheny county told
the grand jnry of that county last week
that it had ignored too many bills; that the
court had received applications to return
some which had been ignored without rea
son, and its conduct in reference to some
of the cases had been amazing. "We had
defendants in the box," he said, "ready to
plead guilty as soon as you returned true
bills, and yet, to the amazement of the
prisoners and the officers,you ignored these
bills."
In the matter of the application of Wm.
K. Thomas and John Mucket for a whole
sale liquor license in Northumberland
county, tlie Supreme Court affirmed the
decree of the court below and dismissed
the appeal at the cost of the appellants.
The record shows that the case was heard,
considered and decided by the court of
Northumberland county, and that the
license was refused on the ground that in
the opinion of the Court it was not neces
sary. ' 'lt is true," the Court says, "it
was the individual opinion of the judge
upon which this action was taken, but we
have so many times held that such opin
ion may be the basis of decision that we
regard the subject as settled, do not deem
it necessary to review the cases or to
1 change them." The other Northumber
land cases mentioned above are decided
in the same way.
LATE PROPESTV TRANSFERS.
A. Schnell to J. H. Wuller lot in Butler
for $2,125.
1 A. G. Campbell, Sheriff, to A. Steel
smith lot in Butler for $1,601.
G. TV. Jamison to G. E. Hilliard 50acres
in Allegheny for SI.OO.
Henry DeWolf to TV. TV. Graham lot
in Butler for $3,500.
J. W. Barr to Geo. L. Barr 30 acres in
Jefferson for ? 1.000.
Thos. J. Thompson to Jane McCall 33
acres in Clay for SI,OOO, and Jane McCall
same to Alice Thompson for same
HenryGalbreath to Flora Galbreath 20
acres in TVinfield.
Marriage Licenses.
George TV. Frederick Summit twp
M. K. Frederick
Amedee Longville Butler
Felicite Arnould ........... "
Adolf Bell Muddycreek
Annie Shlee..... ....Zelienople
Charles Reibold Butler twp
Amanda Crawford "
P. H. McCune..................... Butler
Laura 8urn5...... "
F. B. Sloan Eau Claire
Belle Seaton
Thos E. Morgan Sistersville
Anna Turner Bruin
L. P. I.iebler Butler twp
Tillie Portman Summit twp
J. 0. Trimbour Butler
Lizzie Portman Summit twp
Harry Crouse ...Butler
Mary Belle Kenehan *'
TV. E. Heyl Prospect
Jessie Berkley Franklin twp
At Pittsburg, TVm. Schmidt of Pittsburg
and Mary Scherer of Glade Run.
At New Castle, Chas Hazleit and Lizzie
Montgomery of Butler
At Franklin, P. M Walter of Nectorine
and Mary Gadsby of Eau Claire.
At New Castle, Henry Bloom of Zelieno
ple and Lena Schwartz of Lawrence coun
ty- _
The Markets.
Our grocers are paying 12 for butter, 12
for eggs, 10 lor strawberries, 1.50 for new
potatoes: 25 cents a doz for rhubarb, and
20 cents a doz for onions, 30 cents a doz for
r edishes.
Flour has gone up 25 percent in all grades
and is retailed at sl.lO to $1.40 a sack.
Lemons have advanced 30 percent. Balti
more strawberries are selling at two for a
quarter, and home raised at 15 cents a
quart.
Local hide buyers are paying 8} cents a
pound for the h ides of all kinds of cattle,
though some pay 9 for clean and good
steer hides. For sheep tiides,sheared,they
pay but ten cents,and lamb hides 25 cents,
unless the wool on them makes them worth
more.
An Old Citizen Talks.
Philip Killien living on Washington St.
says, 1 have been a resident «f Butler for
24 years, conscequently my testimony
should have some weight upon the com
munity at large.
1 was much troubled with Rheumatism
that had settled in my arm and shoulder,
caused from a strain. I commenced to
take Honduras Tonic and found it was
helping me and ot course continued its
use. I believe it will entirely rid me from
this troublesome Rheumatism.
Honduras Tonic is for sale at 107 Centre
Ave. SI.OO bottle for 25 cts.
Investments.
I offer my services to iavest money
for persons having it to loan, in first
mortgage on improved property in
Pittsburg and Allegheny. All fees
paid by the borrowers. No charge
whatever to the persons loaning the
money. Usual rate of interest six
per cent, well secured.
JAMES BEEDIN,
May 20, 1895, Attorney at Law,
98 Diamond St, Pittsburg, Pa.
Columbia Bicycles, SIOO.
Keystone Specials, $75.
Crescent Specials, SSO.
Boys Junior. $25.
All now on hand, call and see
them.
R. L. KIRPATEICK,
Jeweler.
Next to Court House.
Buy Marvin's
Drummer's Lunch, A delightful
cracker.
AMY BRO'S,
COENEE MAIN & MIFFLIN STS.,
BUTLEE, PBNN'A.
Dealers in new Furniture and
household goods of every descriptioa
Call and see us. We can save you
moDey.
Stylish sailor hats, many colors at
PAPE'S
We display over 100 new and
pretty pattern hats and bonnets at
PAPE'S.
Fine and heavy all-wool Serge 45
inches wide, all colors at 50 cents a
yard—a big bargain—at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
| pf- ) For pure spring water ice—
IU fc. > Leave your orders at
Richey'a Bakery
Daily Delivery.
—Home made candies, taffies, car
mels, and etc., now on hand at the
City Bakery.
1000 untrimmed bats,spendid shap
es at PAPKS.
—J ob work of_all kind done at the
CITIZEN OFFICE
—Fresh cut Flowers of all kinds,
always on hand at the City Bakery.
—Try, T. A. Morrison's home
made Carmels.
—A full line of home made candies
at the City Bakery.
Plain and fancy Black Dress Goods
in all qualities at bargain prices at
L. STKIN 4 SON'S.
The people are using Armstrongs
Little System Pills. We are giring
them away. See ad in another col
umn. They are fine
School hats at PAP*'S.
Czarina rings just new at Pap
Bao's.
Beautiful pattern hats at PAPE'S.
Qreat bargains in Lace Curtains,
Laces and Embroideries at
L. Stein A Son's.
Always use J. A. Richey's Cough
Drops They are the best.
The finest line of Mourning hats
and bonnets in Butler at PAPE'S.
Storm Serges and French Sergos,
Henrittias, Novelty Dress Goods and
Fancy Slks in greatest variety and
at lowest prices at.
L. STKIN & SON'S.
Wo sell Table Linens, Napkins,
Towels, Crashes and all kinds of
white goods at very low prices at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
Crisp De'icate
Crackers, Like Marvin makeß, are
pure and healthful.
New Percales, Ducks, Court Royal
i Pique, Seersuckers, Ginghams and
all kinds of wash goods at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
' —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
wanting in finish, tone or a correct
likeness.
Don't
Buy poor crackers: Buy Marvin's
PERSONAL.
Isaac Miller ot Six Points "has preach
i tyl three times a Sunday for the past four
| weeks" says the Parker I'htnix. He is
| filling the appointments of Rev. Sutton
whose eyes are afflicted.
Henry Miller and Milt Shanor had a
I water well drilled between their lots, ami
built n derrick surmounted by a hundred
barrel tank over it; and the water is pump
ed from the well to the tank by a gas en
gine.
Ham. Sli>iu surprised his daughter, Mis.
Weller of Krxileutoc, by going to see her
last Saturday. It is the first time Ham.
has gone a visiting anywhere for six years.
Jos. Snyder and his wife have moved t<>
Be i-.vr Falls, where they purchased a
store.
iSsq John Kelly of Bruin was in town
on business. Mr. Kelly is considerably
annoyed by rheumatism.
John Bippns is gradually recovering his
health. He sleeps well now, and his tin
provement is noticabte He has had a
long siege of it. It fully six nontls
since he was taken sick.
Andy Thompson of Elm St., visited his
father, in Lawrence Co.. last week.
Mrs. Hiram Snyder, who lately died in
Nebrash*, was a sister of Hugh and Wil
liam Brahaui of this county.
George Burckhalter Manager of the
Park Theatre, left Sunday evening for a
two weens visit to relatives in New York.
Carl, a son of Jno. C. Alexander, of
Hooker, is dangerously ill of typhoid
fever.
Rev. Peate, of Greenville, the telescooe
manufacturer, preached in the M. E.
Church, last Sunday.
Jos. Miller, of Adams twp, a juryman,
was taken sick ii the Court Room, Mon
day afternoon, but was all right next day.
H. C. Bricker was up in Forest and Mc-
Keaa counties last week, buying hides;
and he says the burning pine forests up
there was a wonderful sight. The woods
are burning again this week.
Prothonotary Seaton was in Pittsburg,
Saturday, visiting his sister, Mrs. Jno. F.
Murrin, of Venango twp, at Mercy Hos
pital. A seventeen pound tumor was cut
from Mrs. Murrin on Wednesday of last
week, and she is doing well.
Will Sullivan is stopping in Butler.
His father is building a house in Buffalo
twp.
Sup't of Public Printing, Robinson, is
home this week.
Mrs. Ifft, of W. Pearl St., started for
laaho, Tuesday, to visit her son George.
This is a long journey to take alone and
her many friends wish it may be a safe
and pleasant one.
James Brittan, of Tennessee, is here on
business lie is yet engaged in the mar
ble business.
Dr. John Prugh, of Pittsburg, will lect
ture in the S. S. Reformed church, TUHS
daj* evening nrxt, the 18th, on the sub
ject "The Parson on the Mediterranean."
He will give an account of his late trip to
the Holy land Admission 25 cents.
Rev. E. M. *Vood will preach in the
Methodist church next Sunday morning
on, "Material Mistakes," and in the even
ing on, "Evolution of the earth or how
the earth was made."
S. A. Leslie Esq. of Middlesex was in
town, yesterday. Ho has been drawn as
a juror for tho term of U. S. Court at Erie,
next month.
Jim Skillman is now on the police force,
regularly.
Mr. Campbell of West Pearl St., is again
confined so bis house.
WANTED—Everybody that makes but
ter to know that our Patent Revolving
Churn Dasher churns in ten minutes—fits
my upright churn. Sample by prepaid
express SI.OO. Agents wanted. Write for
our i-pecial offer. Logan & Kennedy,
125 7th St., Pittsburg, Pa
Job work done here. Subscribe
for the CITIZEN.
Largest assortment, ol new Silks
and Dress Goods at lowest prices
ever known at
L. Stein & Son's.
See our line ot New Spring Capes
—the assortment is large and the
styles and prices are right
L. STEIN & SON.
—You pay for school-books; but
the best school-book for your children
is your daily ptper. Well printed,
carefully and intelligently edited, of
instructive contents, first and fullest
with the news and best in presenting
it, the Pittsburg Dispatch fills the
bill.
Boarding House Cards, with Act
of Assembly, 25 ceute for half-a-doaeu,
tor sale at CITIZEN office.
Take your children to Zuver'a
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
j ou. Postoffice building
See the latest in rings, the Csarina
at PAPE'S.
See our line of Kaiki Silks, Pon
gees, Taffetas and Fancy Silks (or
wasits frotn 35 cents a yard up
L. Stein & Son. '
No matter how hard the times
the one thing you cannot afford to go
without is all the tiewß. If you want
all the news you get it ia the Pitts
burg Dispatch. The Dispatch pub
ishcsl all— not a part only.
Come and see stylish hats and bon
nets at PAPE'S.
Come and sek the Czarina riDgs at
PAPE BRO'S.
Everybody Can Afford.
Marvin's crackers. Besides tbey
re the best,
a
HEINEMAN & SON,
| SUMMER \
w is approaching and the V
J only way to keep cool is W
£ to go to
rtj Heineman's Jffi
Hammocks
3 J We have the largest J sg[
PQ \ and finest line of \
z\ Hammocks J 2
Q 5 ever brought to Butler. «
Wall Paper jo
from the cheapest to the JZ
J finest of Pressed J M
s? PAPERS. 1 1
V.'o also handle the
# celebrated
gS RAMBLER
J BICYCLE, j
HEINEMAN & SON.
i
L. S. McJUNKIN
> Insurance and Heal Estate
1 Agent,
17 EaST JEFFERSON SX»
I
Ibdtlkr, - PA.
Accidents.
Christ Mechling, aged 22 years, a
•f Lewis Mechling. was drowned in the
water above Walter's mill-dam, last night«
lie and some other young men were in
bathing there about f o'clock and Chri tt
fell backwards off the large rock. A young
man named Sullivau jumped in after him,
and Mechling took hold of Sullivan, but h'.s
hold was loosened and he sank and did
not reappear, His body was recovered
thortly alter, and t&ken to his home.
William Campbell, the P. A W. brake
man who was hurt Utely died at the Al
legheny General Hospital.
Cn&rle* Duffy was thrown fr<im his car
r.age last Friday and the cap of one knee I
was broken. His team frightened at »
t-action engine.
Donald Zimmerman came near losing
his life the other evening. He and an
other boy drove into the creek to water
their horse, and while he was on the abate
loosening the bridle the horse scared,
retred, turned and ran. Donald was
thrown into rhe creek and the buggy pars
ed over bim, but he escaped with a few
bruises.
About 4 o'clock yesterday morning one
of the colored men named Jackson who
was running the street sweeper, dropped
bis lines, and while reaching for them, his
right hand was caught in the cogs. His
little finger was torn off, the next one cut
and crushed till it hung by a shred, and
the next one crushed. The team stopped
and he palled his hand clear. He was
taken to Dr. Bricker's office; Dr. Black was
called, and the two chloroformed the man
and amputated the stumps, and sewed up
the wounds.
Ed Keep, a driller, was burned by a gas
explosion on the Alva Brown farm, lately.
Jos Diron was injured by the fall of
coal in a mine near Harmony, Monday.
California Fruit
New Apricots, New Cherries,
Fresh made candies, fresh roasted
peanuts,every day at Socrates Poolos,
Main street, Butler, Pa
Excursion to 'Jhattanoga, Tenn
Account, International Conference
Epworth League.—On June 24, 25,
2I» and 27th ticket agents of the
Pittsburg & Western Ry., will 9ell
Round Trip Tickets to Chattanooga;
Return limit thirty days from date
of sale. Rate from Butler $lB.
From stations between Butler and
Kane, including Clarion, $18.25.
Tickets include free omnibus trans
fer between P. &W. and B & O ,
stations in Pittsburg in each direc
tion. Only one change of cars be
tween Pittsburg and Chattanooga
and that in Union Station, Cincin
nati.
One stop-over allowed between
Cincinnati and Chattanooga either
going or returning of which advan
tage may be taken to visit Mammoth
Cave For further particulars in
quire of nearest ticket agent, or ad
dress
C. W. BASSETT, A G.P.A.,
P. &. W. Railway,
Allegheny Pa.
Notice-
The School Directors of Butler
Borough will elect Teachers and
Janitors for the ensuing school year,
Friday June 21, 1895, at 7:30 P. M.
All applications to be filed with
..ho Secretary on or before Tuesday,
June 18, 1895, at 7 P M.
John Findley, Secretary.
The Lucky Girls.
Ist
MISS MAMIE JENKINS, of North
Hope, wins First Prize aud can have her
choice of any pair of shoes in our store.
2nd
MISS MINNIE WICK, of Butler,
wins Second Prize and can have her
choice of any $2 shoe in our store.
3rd
MISS MAMIE MAXWELL, of But
ler, takes the Third Prize and her shoes
are here waiting for licr to get them.
While the three girls above named had
the most errors marked, there were over
a hundred that came very close to them.
A disinterested party did the counting
and all letters were read carefully and
treated fairly, and while some girls may
feel a little disappointed we hope they
are not displeased.
When you want any Footwear be sure
to call at
The New Shoe Store
C. E. MILLER,
215 S. Main St., Butler, Pa.
PTIT7P Send us your name and address
r n KK* nd r * ceive by KETURN MAIL
a package of Armstrongs Little
System Pills. The best Pill for general
use ever sold. We Bend them free and pay
the postage. We want vou to use them.
Also call your attention to our "I CURE
IT" one of the very best remedies for in
ternal or external pain. It is excellent.
Our goods are sold oy druggists and
dealers everywhere. Address the
i HE mo,
Butler. Pa.
THE KEELEY CURE
Is the last resort for the dninWard andl the
victim of the morphine habit after all other
means have failed. It goes d"cctH to ■ th.e roots
of the trouble, eliminating the effect* of the
alcoholic or narcotic poison from the system, re
stores the stQuiach to a. healthy ppndition, builda
up the nervous system, restores the appetite,
and brings sweet and refreshing sleep. These
results have been achieved at Uxe
PITTTBURG KEELEY INSTITUTE,
No. 4246 Fifth Avenue,
in about 1,(100 case* in the four vears it has beta
in operation, the Keeley remedies never falling
when the patient lives up to the rules aml tak* B
the treatment in good faith. Most of our
uates belong to the better class of business men,
many of them from your own.county, Uxwhom
we can refer. The fullest investigation iscourted.
Oil Netet.
The Standard is paying $1.45 to-day.
Boydstown— The McFadden well is
doing 35 barrel*; the Co. is drilling anoth
er well on their 10-acre lease; McConnell
is drilling 400-ft north east of the McFad
i den; a pump station will be bnilt there
i and a line run to Carbon Centre; Keiber A
Co.. will drill two wells on the Xeyman:
The oil from this field is light, and is
thought to come from the 30 ft.
Troutman —Steelsmith A Co., have leas
ed the balance of the old Troutman the
Black, Sntton and McClelland larms.
Nicholas A Co's well on the Robertson is
doiag 10 bbls.
Milltrstown-Black Bro's on the G.Black
is estimated at 5 bbls.
Briwnsdale —Markham A Co's 3 Dorsey
was improved by a shot. Wick A Co's 1
on the Tillie Brown is dry in the 3rd; the
Eastern Co's 2 Dorsey is doing 80 bbls, the
Forest Co's 8 Cowan 25 bbls.
Amberßon—Lupher A Cochrans 1 Coop
er is doing 40 bbls; Johnston's 1 Behm 15
bbls; A Marshall have a rig up
on the Peffer.
Callery—Lenz A Co, are drilling 9 and 10
on the Newt Garvin; Snyder A Co. are
Orillirg on the Miller and Long, and the
Tumbler Co, on the Flinner; the P. A Q.
Co, on jthe Cookson A Conklin on the
Richey.
Zelienople—MoKinney Bro's are drilling
OH the McKinney A Wright Bro's on the
Zeigler , on Camp Run; Steel A Co, on the
Goettman.
Harmony—The Eidenau Co, has a wel
on the Gantz.
Herman—Forost Co's 2 Thompson is
doing 15 bbls; 4 about 10 bbls, and Phillips
4 Beck 40 to 50 bbls; his No. 1 Beck is
doing 60 to 70 bbls; McCullough A Co's
Krocse is dry.
Mars— Weible A Co's 3 McCaslin was
tnbed Sunday and started off well.
Glade Run —The rig of the Forest Oil
Co's 4 Martin burned Tuesday; the fire was
started by a spark, and the three men
barely escaped with their lives.
Butler Dye Works,
216 Center Aye.
Good Work;
Reasonable Prices;
Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
R. D. FISHER, Prop'r.
WANTED
EVERY MAN WOMAN and
CHILD,
To call at my New Store
and examine my stock of
Clothing,
Hats,
Caps and
Gents Furnishings
At 120 S. Main St., But
ler, Pa.
ONE IT. H. Barton
Sdothier and
PRICE. * Furnisher
120 S. Main, St.
B. cV B.
EASY-:-
NOTHING MORE SO— take time to
write, and have patience to wait only
long enough for your order to reach us
and be returned to you and you'll have a
practical demonstration of how to SAVE
CASH on every item of dry goods—qual
ities and styles considered —which, in the
aggregate of a year's buying will amount
to—what? —sufficient, we should sav, to
PAY YOU, if getting known reliable
qualities and styles at less than ordinary
cost is a paying feature of buying Dry-
Goods—test the matter by sending for
samples from the great purchase of
Ten Thousand Yards
Colored Wash-Silks,
exquisite colors including pink, blue, lav
ender, etc., etc., —40 cents the usual
value. This unusual turn in trade gives
them to us to sell, 28 cents a yard.
Still another lot
Wash Silks,
surprising worth, and will go out fast at
25 cents a yard.
Fine, Fancy
Taffeta Silks
get your fingers on them once—you'll
soon' discover how much more they're
worth than price indicates—6o cents a
yard.
You should investigate the BLACK |
SILK question as stated at this store.
It's a season for Black Silks, and about
every ward-robe of any pretentions has
one—Easy with Black Brocade Damns
Silks at 75 cents up. That's the figure
these handsome styles begin at—on up
to $3.00 per yard.
Light color and light weight Wool
Suitings,—2s and 35 cent values, 34 to
38 inches wide, all at 15 cents a yard.
Crepon ElTect
Suitings,
Ghoic'e Colors,
Navy, brown, black, golden brown, re
seda' mode, light green, myrtle, bluet,
etc. 38 inches wide, 50c goods—3s cents
a yard.
57-inch Wool Suitings,
Neat mixtures—have sold for, and were
cheap at $1.25 —now to go, 60 cents a
yard.
Wash Goods,
Most beautiful, artistic and best assort
ments we've ever brought together—
'twould require pages to tell of half!—
Write for samples of Suiting "P. Ks." 29
inches wide, 12 1-2 cts Jaconets, —artistic
yellows —32 inches wide, 12 1-2 cents.
Corded Dimities,
White grounds with dainty designs in
blue, pink and black —full yard wide, 10
cents a yard.
Thousands of pieces—every new Wash
material of this 1595 season—medium to
finest, with price range 5 cents to Jti.oo a
yard.
Boggs & Buhl,
ALLEGHENY. PA.
Hotel Williard.
Reopenedjand now ready for the
ccommodatioa of the traveling pub
lic.
Everything in first-clegs style.
MRS. MATTIE REIHING, Owner
V H BROOKS, Clerk.
Bees and Bee Supplies For Sale.
Such as Section*, Brood Frames, Hive*,
Foundation, Bee Smokers, etc.
JAMES C. MURPHY,
1M t-reer Street, Butler. Pa.
Or J. B MUKPHY, at S. G. Purvis <i Co
A Suggestion.
tflTi.: Ifeaa
Did it ever occur to you tnat there an
drugs and drnirs —that drugs are like every
thing else—there are good, bad and indif
ferent. There is n..:ti"nr el*e which is
positively bad if it is'nt just ihe best.
Onr policy has always been to have noth
ingbut the best.
When yon want drugs come to us And be
assured of fresh pnre goods, and always
what you ask for or your prescription calif
for. It may not always be drugs von want
either. We always have on hand a full
line of sick room requisites.
G. N. BOYD,
Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
•#
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of administration baring been
granted to the undersigned on the estate
of Rev. Samuel Williams, dee'd, late of
Brady twp , Butler Co , Pa , all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
ment and any having claims against said
estate will present them, properly au
thentica'.ed for settlement to
DAVID POBTKR WILLIAMS, Adm'r,
Elora, Butler Co., Pa.
Williams and Mitchell, Attorneys.
Dissolution Notice.
The partnership heretofore existing be
tween M. 0. Balsiger and S. B. Badger,
general merchandise, under the firm name
Balsigor A Badger, located at Troutman,
:n Coneord twp. Butler C<>. Pa. (Magic
P. 0.) was dissolved by mutual consent on
Thursday May 16 1895.
The accounts of the old firm will be set
tled at the store.
M. 0. BALSIUKR
S. B. BADGER
Executor's Notice.
Letters testamentary having been grant
ed to the undersigned on the estate of
Amaziah Kelly, deo'd, late of Worth twp ,
Butler county, Pa., all persons kuowing
themselves indebted to said estate will
please settle their accounts immediately
and any having claims against the same
will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
L C. KELLY, Kx'r,
A. M. CORNELIUS, Jacksville,
Att'y. Butler Co., Pa.
Executor's Notice.
Letter* testamentary on th« estate ot
William Douthett, dec'd. lata of Forward
twp. Bntler Co. Pa, having been granted
the undersigned all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment, and any hav
ng claims against said estate will present
them duly authenticated for settlement to:
GBOROB MARTIN, EXR.
Princeton, Lawrence Co., Pa.
Executors' Notice-
Letter? testimentary on the estate of
Campbell Bartley, dec'd. late of Clinton
twp. having been granted to the nnder
signed, all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment, and any having claims
against said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to:
THOMAS A- HAT, Exr.
Saxonburg
WILLIAM LOO AN, Exr
Glade Mill.
MCJUNKIN <FC GALBRBATH Attys
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Andrew J. Bvans, dec'd, late of Forward
twp., Bntler Co., Pa., having been grauted
to the undersigned; all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment, and any
having claims against said estate will pre
sent them properly authenticated for set
tlement to
WM. M. BROWN, Adm'r.
Brownsdale, P. 0.
A. B. C MCFAKLAND. Att'y. Pa.
Administrator's Notice-
Letters of administration with the will
annexed, on the estate of John Young, late
of Winfield twp., Butler county, Pa., hav
ing been issued by the Register of said
county, to me—all persons therefore know
ing themselves indebted to said estate are
requested to make speedy payment, and
all persons having claims against said es
tate will please present them properly au
thenticated for settlement to
JOHN N. YOUNG, Adm'r C.T.A.
Of John Young, dec'd,
Carbon Black, P. 0.
MC-JUNKIN & GALBREATH,
Atty's for Estate.
Administrators' Notice.
Letters of administration on the estate
of John W. McJunkin, dec'd, late of Clay
twp., Butler county, Pa , having been
granted to the undersigned; all persons
Knowing themselves indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate payment,
and any having claims against saia estate
will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
John R. McJunkin > . , . .
Anna McJunkin, { Adm ri '
Euclid, P. 0.
Ira McJunkin, Att'y. Bntler Co., Pa.
Public rfoVice.
Whereas my wife, Uartha Fleming has
left my bed and board, without just causa
or provocation; this is to give notice to
the public not to trust or harbor her on my
account, as I will not be responsible lor
any bills of her contracting.
Alfred Fleming,
Ekastown P. 0.
May 15, 1895. Butler Co., Pa.
C. %D.
SUMMER
/ Goods are in demand now in V
S order to get the best of old Sol-
/ We provide everything need- J
j ful in order to be cool and com-
\ fortable. ?
S Hats and Furnishings for )
3 Men Boys and Children are \
N our specialties and we only ask f
C an inspection of our goods. j
C We know they are satisfac- x
Colbert & Dale.
Farm For Sale.
Containing 20 acres of good land, with
orohards of apple, peach, pear, and cherry
tiees,grape arbors etc. A good 6 room house
with large porohes, summer house and
1 spring water at door, an excellent spring
house and several other outside building?.
This property is located in Franklin
township, 2 miles from Mt. Chestnut and
between it and Prospect, and will be soid,
or traded for town prnpeivy.
For iurther particulars inquire at this
' office.
A Manufacturer's Left-over
Stock For Sale Cheap.
Briefly Told + + *
AT this time of the year the makers of Clothing with Stocks
on hand are willing to lose money to clean out goods. Their
profit time is over and a .y price for their left-over stock is better
than keeping it until next year.
last Week We Closed Out * * *
M. Sanyster Sons & Co., stock of Men's fine tailor made Suits,
AKH Suits - We bought this stock so low that we are able to
UfJU offer you
810, sl:2, $lB and sl4 Suits
for only $8.75 $8.75 $8.75.
Schaul
Leading Clotli iers, 137 S- Main St., Butler, Pa -
OUR NEW
Spring:
Clothing:
(for the price) in the history of the clothing trade.
Step in and see these goods, you'll be agreeably surprised. NO
TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. YVorkingmen take notice: We
have Sweet, Orr & Co.'s Panta
loons and Ck'iralls. If you have
worn them, you need no further
comment from us. if not ask tOi
see them as they are the best
cheap pants in the world.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE.
Mrs. Jennie E. Zimmerman
The Originator of Popular Prices in Butler.
The past month's sales have been the most brilliant in the histor
of our business—simply because we have sold even the Newest Sprin
Goods lower than any house in Butler.
DRES GOODS
39c, AU Wool Sprint; Style Novelty,
Dress Goods, actual value 50c per yard
50c, 46—in. All Wool Black ant" Color
ed Serges, former price 75c.
5Cc, Black and Colored All W T ool Henri
ettas, 46 in, wide the same values - ou 1-
« ays paid 75c for.
35c, Black and Colored Henrietta, real
value 50c. These goods are strictly All Wool.
Henriettas, all colors, 10c, 15c. 20c and
25c per yard.
SILKS.
25c, Figured India Silks, worth 35c per
yard.
36c, Genuine Kaiki Wash Silks, no such
value as these ever offered for 35c per yard.
50c for 27-in. Plain Jap Wash Silks m
Black and Colors, real yalue 75c yer yard.
SATINST"
Black Satin Duchess at 90c, worth $1,25
per yard.
Black Satin Rhadama and Black Faile
Silks at 85c per yard.
Black Figured Taffeta Silks, 85c per yard;
eal value SI.OO.
Light Colors in Wool Albatross, Lansdown
Henriettas and Silk Mulls for graduation
White Hose in Silk and Lisle, White Silk
Mitte, Kid Gloves, Ac . for commencement.
DAMASKS.
20c, Fast Color Red Damask, real value
35c per yard.
20c, Unbleached Damask.
50c, Bleached Damask, real value 75c.
CHILDREN'S' HATS.
This is a hobby of ours, and they are sty •
ish and tasty at popular prices.
4 We look after elderly Ladies' Headwear,
and that is a department i< tivl ivn
looked.
We can please you.
Xlourning Millinery Department filled
«ith neat, choice efiects in latest styles.'
Choice New Untrimmed HaU, 15c 25c, 75c.
SI,OO, $1,25 to $2,00.
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Vests for sc.
Childrens' Vesta for sc, and up to best
quality tor price than you haye ever
paid for them.
WHERE will you find such values as this store offers? And these
are but a few of the many bargains this store has for you. What
would you be paying for goods if this store was not here/ We prom
ise this that no matter what it is for the money, it is the best that can be
ad of its kind or we refuse all moneys; that is the postiye way; that is our
nly way. We must please. We must give greater value than all compe
ition. Every person come. Get posted We will try and please you,
a nd if prices cut any figure, will sell to you.
Mrs, Jennie E. ZimmermaN.
Opposite Hotel Lowry. Successor to Ritter <fe Ralston
w. f Harueii H artZ ell& Kemper . F,ink Kemper
Have the largest stock of Vehicles, Harness and Farm Machinery- of
any house in the county. We defy any firm to show a better line of
goods for less money. Our stock was selected to suit this trade.
Our prices are as low as the lowest, quality considered. Our profits
are small and our reputation at stake, so you can rest assured we
will not misrepresent. We add a percentage on our goods and sell
them according to what they cost us. We serve all alike. We do
not make one man pay for what we lose on another. When we guar
antee goods we make good our guarantee. We protect our custom
ers, and not the manufacturers. Why? Because the manufacturers
are of no use to us without the customers. If you want a Buggy,
Surry, Photon, Business, Pleasure or Team Wagon, Hand or Ma
chine-Sewed Harness, or anything in the Harness line, Blankets,
Robes, Dusters, Nets, Turf Goods, Currying Tools, Whips, Saddles,
Trunks. Valises, Satchels, &c., we have them in large quantities and
at low prices. And for Farm Machinery, we can furnish anything
needed, from the plcw to the separator. We guaiantee our machin
ery to be as good as the best and second to none. If in need of any
thing in our line, write us We will answer all inquiry, either by
mail or in person. Our motto is, "Small Profits and Square Deal
ing." Our success depends on our reputation, and our reputation
will be controlled by our representations, so you can depend on what
we tell you to be true. We say we have the largest line of Vehicles,
Machinery and Harness of any house in the county, and a visit to our
store and warehouse will prove it. Store room,
31>> S. Bala htrftft, WIKKHOOX 3io H. Sail uttwt.-Kloot »!««•» IS,IM» aq. *l. If In ■«•<! of "JT
rhla; la oarlln* call «a a> brtbr* y»a m»k*/o«r parcfcaac. It "111 par JOB.
HAS ARRI\ ED, and we will
be pleased to show you what we
have.
You can buy a good, servicable
business suit for $5.00, but our
line at $6.00, $7.30, sp.o<
SIO.OO are marvels ot beaul »1
excellence, better than ever sold
Douthett
AND
Graham,
BUTLER, PA.
MILLINERY.
The elegance of our Trimmed Hat* is the
wonderment of all beholders, our prices are
so low. How can you sell such equisite hats
at such prices? is often asked in our show
room. Some ot them afe copies of French
and New York models, most of them the
creation of our own unrivalled designers and
trimmers. Prices range from 98c, $1.69,
$2,25, $3,00, $3.60. $4,00 and $5,00.
CALICOES.
Best Standard Prints for 6ic.
Indigo Blues sc.
Fast Color Red sc.
Best Ginghams sc.
WRAPS.
Capes—this is a department we are proud
of. Capes cut after latest styles. Haviag
closed out an entire line of a New York
manufacturer' we are able to sell you Cap* l
at less than other merchants can buy them
for.
A Beautiful Cloth Cape for $1.50 and $3,26.
Handsome Velvet Capes, silk lined, at
$4,50.
Taffeta Lined Silk Cape, $4,50 and op to
$25,00.
Separate Skirts.
$4,50 for a Black Crepon Skirt, godet back.
Serge Skirts, Cloth Skirts, Silk Skirts.
Duck Suits $2,00,
Ladies' Wrappers, 69c.
" ' 85c.
" Waists, 25c.
" " 50c.
" Silk Waists in Black and Colored
Wash Silk, $3,00 worth $4,50.
These are unequaled values.
Child rens' Wraps.
Child's Reefer, sizes from 2, 3, 4 up to 12
years.
Hosiery.
For men, women and children, Fast Black
Hose at sc, worth 10c.
Muslins.
4} for Heavy Sheeting.
5o " " "
Good Bleached Muslin for sc.
Best Lonsdale for 7c.