THE CITIZEJST THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. laio. Now Advertisements. Register's notices and Widow's apprais ments for March Term. Executor's Sale—Estate of Robert Love. Duplicate Photos. Martmc >art £ Co s Clearance Sale dark's FeW Sale. >f OTK _All advertisers intending tj ma Ire cimres in their ads. should notify a- cf th tir intention to do so, not later than M- Tiday morning. Administrators and Executors ot estates ciii secure their receipt book* at the Cit s'** '-See NOTlCE— Hereafter the price of the CITIZKS will be JI.OO ii paid in advance, vmt $1.25 if not so paid. CITIZES and Weekly Tribune $1.30 in advance. LDC.AL W UKNEiUL JOB WORK. If yon want Posters, If you want Circulars, If you want Sale Bills. If you want Envelopes, If you want Bill Htads, If you want Price Lists, If you want Statements. If you want Note Heads, If you want Letter Heads, If you want Address Caids, If you want Business Cards, If you want Invitation Cards, If jou want any kind of Printing done call at the CITIZEN" office. —Days are growing longer. —Lent begins February 19. . arc a'iwa} taken at their face vain a. —i. • next event on the calendar is Vale:. ...e day—Feb. 14. —There "* ill be a 21>th of February this year, hut will not occur agaiu until IW4 —S. B Martamcourt £ Co. are having a geni-ral clearance saie. Read their new adv. —W.B. JicCandJess of Unionville receiv ed a car-load of Davis Sewing machines yesterday. —The Liberty bell, accompanied by a special escort, left Atlanta Thursday, lor Philadelphia —February this year will have five Sun. days, and this will not be the case again f»r forty years. —"I'll e.'L. ider 3 our case along with the rest" is tbe SOBG the candidates are lis tening to nowadays. —The Panxsutawney Spirit will soon he published daily. Success to your now venture, neighbor. —There will be a local institute held in the Opera House in Zelienople, Saturday afternoon, Feb. 8. —The Prohibitionists of Sharpsville, Mercer Couuty, nominated two women for School Directors. —Zeleinople is building up rapidly Some twenty new houses will he built there next summer. —Contentment may be better than money—hut most men are willing to take chances with the money. —ln roasting meat tin. with a spoon in stead of a fork, as the latter pierces tho meat and lets the juice out. - The St. Paul which had been stnek in the sand off the coast of New Jersey for some lime, was pulled off on Tuesday morning. -The citizen < of Grove City will vote on the question of increasing the indebtedness of their town i 1.3,000 fir sewering purposes, on the 18th day of Fob. -- Itohert B. Fowser has been nominated for Council by the Republicans of the sth ward to fill tho vacancy made by the resi gnation of Milt Shanor. —A female who is .My led "Queen of '.he Roadsters" is said to have made her homo at the resort, ea*t of town and the officers aie now looking fur her. —Tbe Z-iliuuoplo .Vticj ii< getting very gay under its uew management. It cauie out last week with a new head, and just double its faruior aize. --If the old laying regarding January and Febru-iry fogs come true this year, we will have somo frosts during the latter part of May and first of Jnne. —Sunday was a bright day and if Mr. Ground Hog was out on dress parade he most certainly «aw his shadow, which means six weeks in'iro of winter. —Nearly all the seats lor Sinbad were ' sold by Wednesday evening.and it looks as though the attendance at tho Park Theatre tonight will be a record bronker. —Tin rn.ia who worked hard all summer to raise money to go South .3 escape the rigors of " au old-fashioned Pennsylvania winter is juat now kicking himself. —Au exchange-remarks that you can't keep women away from weddings. You don't want to. What would a wedding amount to if there was no woman theref —We havo now eight legal holidays each year—New Years, Washington's Birthday, Good Friday, Decoration Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving und Christ mas. —Saturday night thieves broke into Jacob Reibcr's beer-storage and ice house near the West Penn depot and got off with quite a good deal of the beer in kegs and bottles. Milt Shanor, who was nominated by the Republicans ol the sth ward for Town Council, refuses to ru x for said ollice and Clod hi withdrawal with the county com miMioneiM. —ln eight days we shall know who is the better uun Fiizsimmons or Maher. And that groat question having been settled the country can jpiin the contest for President —Now the bargain hunter is in clover. But even bargain hunting should be done systematically. Look at the advertise ments, find what you want ani then go aud get. it. —The ladies o! the Y. P. S. C. E. and Pastor's Aid Society of tho Presbyterian church, at Kittanning, IV, will issuo a special edition »1 the Kittauning "Times" ■tome time in March. —L F. 11 ill, of Batie.. A. P. Cochran of Hooker and L it'ie Schoonfield of Brain compose the oommittee on permanent cer tificate', lalrly appointed by State Super intendent Schaeller. —Geo. W. Whitehill has opened a plumbing store and office at 101) West Cunningham, ami has on exhibition all tho latest things in bath-tubs, closets, wash bowls, sinks, eto. —Before marriage a man frequently as sures his love that he would lay tho whole world at her feet if he could. Afterward she has to browbeat him for an hour to got him to lay a carpet. —The approach of tho big light between Fitzsimmona and Matter m.iHt affect tho air, at least something must —as there has hoen quite a nnuiber of street fights in town the past lew weeks. —lt makes no difference whether the thermometer lingois around zero a:ul tho weather is inclement, there is no decrease in tho couple row of exquisite male <tatu ary found in front of <lOlllO of aur church Joor-i on Sunday evening. LF.GAI. NEWS. Cacses Trie:*. Jas. Allen vs W. P. Bell, assumpsit, Plaintiif takes a non suit. Mary Kauss vs John Rohiser, admir-i - trator of John G. Kauss. dee'd, a-sumpsit. Jury find for the plaintiif for $1025. O. C. Walters vs W. 1! Raessler. et al ejectment. Jury finds tor plaintiff for the | land described in the writs. i Kiizia Allen, who - aes for herself and the borough of Ze'.ienop'e vs Clarence Dindinger, Plaintiif takes a voluntary non suit. John Zinkhnn rs Henry Young, as .-ampsit, Dftiendict confe--es judgment for amount of claim, cost, etc. E. E. Murtland vs Philip Callahan et a:, assumpsit, jury by direction of ccart find for defendants. Thecas • • of Xancy E. Miller, now Crown v- J. U. Miller; W.M Aggis vs Peter Zennel weie continued. The cases »f Miller vs Greenawalt: Gib son vs Stable and Urey, Welsh vs Patter son were settled. N"ewt< a Weller v«, Edwin Meeder, Ad mini«trator of W. H. Ifft, verdict for plain tiff for property described in writ. Thomas McGanahan vs Mary H. Downs. The Court instructed the Jniy to find lor plaintiff with points of law reserved. J Martin lift vs Martm Wahl. Com pulsory now snit entered. H. J. Francis and wife v* Franklin twp, on trial. XOTVfI. Tue will ot David Wilson, of Bntler Co. was probated at Kittaining, last week. Michael Gallagher of the Soath Side has petitioned for naturalization paper-. H:i petition will be heard, Monday. March Letters of Administration were granted to George L Marsh on estate ot Laurenti Lyoa ot Middlesex. The will of Ernest Mei.ster of Saxonbur wa< probated, no letters; alo will of Aiinis Hall of Washington twp. no letters. A. W. R »ot and Oris P. Hall had stim mons in ejectment issued vs Wm Dam baugh and S. E. Turner for land in Con noqueussing twp. Hon. Robert Storey, E. E. Abrams, Les lie Hiizlett, John C. Grohman and Wm. Seibert were appointed viewers to assess damages done to the property of J no. McQ. Smith by the paving ot Main St. Wm. H. Walker, H. B. Ayres and Jos. Thompson were appointed viewers on the petition for a county bridge in Connoque nessing twp. where the Welsh road crosses Little creek. Occasionally one of our Attorneys makes a big fee. Lev. McQuiftion charged Bert Baker of Centeiville, $1,500 for attending to bis ca-e against the owner of the l'enn building in Pittsburg. It will be remember ed that Bert's son was caught in the ele vator of the building, and crippled for life. Daniel Kennedy of Clearfield two., was committed to Dixinont a few days ago. PaopEnrv TBANSKIBS Frank Harmon to W Foringer 3 acres in Fairvievr twp for $l5O. W II H Riddle et ux to Chas Duffy lot in Butler for £5,000. Jas B Caldwell to Saml M Barr 8 acres in Jefferson for 5?360. A G Graff to A Logan lot in Butler for $725. A G Graff to Wm Graff lot in Butler for S3OO. Wm Graff to Lizzie C Graff lot in Butler for S3OO. David Boyco to W J Hays lot in V'alen c for $1,500. Ellen Dunlap to K S Hindman lot in Sunbury for $750. Walter Lyon to P. G.-Soilinger, 10 acres in Allegheny for S2OO. A. W. Steffer to Jacob Hatzley, 20 acres in Forward for $340. Marriage Licenses J. £. Sutton Greece City Alberta M. Campbell Hooker Chas. iloonnan ...Leeceburg. Pa Bird Kopp Butler Harry J. O'Donneil Clearfield twp Emma Kratiso Summit twp At Kittanning, Frederick T. Clark of Karus City and Sarah E. Mycris of Kaylor. —Tho Moreland-House trial wad begun in Pittsburg, yesterday. Gourley, tho Re publican nominee tor Controller, was rain ed about Ua'ue. town, and lived lor some time with Rev, McAboy. —The month which has just cl oofad pro bably made the highest and mildest record of daily temperature ol any January with in the memory of any but tho very oldest and most unscrupulous inhabitants. —The Evan3 City brass hand was re organized last week with the iullowing > officers President J. 11. Griffith; Secre tary, F. A. Graham; Treasurer, W, C. Ifft, Leader ,W, 11. Weigle; Director. Ossie Ash —The campaign of the house hunters be comes more active as tho first day of Aprij approaches. Although moving day is al most two months in the future, a number of people have already selected new homes and others are hustling. —The mysterious death of Fred Mcßride Tuesday caused the officers to arrest six tramps Tuesday who were ukca before 3urgess Anderson, who hold one for vag rancy aad notified the other five to go to work or leave the town before night- —A Pennsylvania man named Moon was presented with a daughter by his wife. That rta- a new Moon. The old man was so overcome that he got drank. This was a full Moon. When he got sober he had only 25 cents. This was the last quarter. lt is in the weat that the windmill has been most generally used, though thou sands of market gardeners and dairymen in eastern states havo fonnd it tho cheap est power for raising the water to keep their crops growing or to water their stock. —Nearly fi*e thousand bids were receiv ed and uponod at Washington, yestorday, for the new Government loan. Tho bids aggregated over 500 millions of dollars and ranged from 1.08 to 1.14. Ono ol our banks bid for $50,000, but its figures wore —The Maxim gun, which id much used in recent warfare, is a veritable death dealer. It shoots 11 ballets a second, or 000 a minute. The gunner cits behind it and can swing it like a nuzzle of hose, thus literally cutting down an advancing line. —An exchange says a lawyer sent tho following telegraphic condoleuceto the widow of an editor: "I cannot tell you how pained I was to hear that yonr hus band had gone to heaven. Wo were bosom friends, hut now wo will never moot again." —The Butler Banks uro distributing to customers, a 004; little book entitled "Hints in Banking," which contain infor mation regarding checks, drafts, endorse ments. collections, lotters of credit, cortifl ctt/B of deposit, etc, which should be thoroughly understood by everybody. -Ask lor one. —At tho meeting of tho Almnni Asso ciation of tho Bntler Schools in Prof Mackey's office last Thursday evening John 0. Mc Marl in was elected President Ada Gumpper, Secretary, and Chas. E Smith Treasurer. A committee was ap pointed to maUu arrangements for its an nual banquet. —A horse-jockey in Zelienople, a few days ago, sold a lot of horses that, he said, came from Canada ana tho West, at prices ranging from S6O. to SIOO ; and they were no bettor animals than wo have seen sell at public sales in this county, lately, at prices ranging from S2O. to $40., but he had them slicked up,and his assistants kept thein "in tho air" while he was selling them. Ttie End of the Story ind they wero married, ate Marvin's Crackers, and lived happily ovor af er. A MYSTERIOUS DEATH. Early Tuesday morning Policeman Ja . Skillmaa wa» called up by telephone and told that a dead man had been fonnd in the "shanty," a rendezvous . for tramps near the Salt Works. east of town. I p<>n icqairr he learned that f he ('eld tnau was a brother-in-law of Ed Moore, of the Ilumes Torpedo Co., and in - .. piny w..h EJ he visited the place and foald the mstn whom Ed identified a* hi.-- brother-in-law, Fred Mcßride of Meadv.lle. Skillman telephoned for an nndertaker. the body was brought to Berkimer it m dertaking establishment, on Main St.. where it was viewed by quite a number c-f people, and showed no mark* of violence, although there was a very distressed look upon his face and his clothe? were disarranged. Three men were with the body when found and tbey *ere brought to town. Their faces were braced and in answer to the question, what is the matter? Said thev '-had been in a little push, last niffht. Skillman fonnd two more of the gang and they were placed in jail to await the ar rival of the Coroner who had been tele phoned for. The five men in jail gave their name* as C-arles McCarty, Robert Owens, John Lynch, Thomas Pierce and Peter lianey, who slept with Mcßride that night, and the other man that slept with him, Xelly, has not yet been found. The men became very defiant and refes ed to answer any questions until the room was cleared. Mcßride is 30 years of age, and had been working on the new water line north ol town. The remains were taken to Meadville, Wednesday morning. It was 2 o'clock before Coroner Graham got ia to hold the inquest. lie is teaching at Eagle's school in Connoqueness ing township, and awing to the Dad con dition of the roads, wcrd was late reach ing him The following Jury was empanel ed: R. B. Gilghrist.John Jack, A. T. Scott I. H. Graham, 1. J Mcßride and J. C. Me- Xees, and behind closed doors Dr. Byers and Moore made an examination of the body. After the doctors got through with their examination in Beikimer's rooms the coro ner and his jury adjourned to the District Attorney's office in the Huseltnn building. Dr. Moore was the first witness esamiu ed, after being sworn he was examined by the coroner a--listed by District Attorney A M Christley. Dr. Moore said that he could see no signs of violence; no marks or anything of that kind that would produce death; there was some old marks bat thej would n*ot have caused death; could not tell what caused death; made only an oat side examination; could aot teil lor a cer tainty what caused death if bad made an autopsy Dr. Byre* -worn, corroborated D .Mom# as to old bruises; did not think they would cause death, etc; no visable signs of foul plav thought the dark marks on neck were old; no bone* dislocated; thought the red mark o U his breast wa- due to the way h.) was lying when found. Mr. Berkimer, sworn, Mr. Herkimer is an undertaker; was called by telephone a' 0 o'clock Tuesday morning by Policeman Skill man; in company with Skillman, E<l Moore and a man giving his name as Mc Carty went to the Salt Works and in a lit tle shanty about 150 teot from the main building of the Salt Works found tho dead man; the shanty had two rooms, tho fir*: about lPxia feet contained a rove, a bonk made of boards, a rongh table about fivi feet long; the other room was about 10x10 and i ontnined nothing but bunks—butt, fashion—one above the other; two men were in the • hanty, both had their laces skinned and bruised; looked as though thero had been a fiffht; said they knew nothing a to how Mcßrido met his death; awoke and found him dead about 2 or o'clock in tho morning; were wrestling is how thoy got marked up; thoy did not re si -t coming with the officer; the bunks or berths were about 4 foet wide; they put the body in a coffin and brought it to town; saw no marks ol violence. Ed Moore, sworn, lived in Butler; was a brother-in-law of the deceased; last saw him at 4:30 the evening betore, when he left, said ho was going hack to Oaeida whore ho had been woikiog; ha«l hct i; drinking last week, but on Saturday he notilicd tho hotels not to sell him any liq nor; but was sober when he last saw him; wa > a special or extra engineer on tho N. Y. P. <fc O. K. H.; had been west for some time; was 30 years old; first saw him Sat urday; stayed that night at Mrs. Steon s hoarding house in Spriugdale; not one of the five men now in jail were with him on Saturday, was surprised that a boy raised as he had boeu would bo in such company; resented being called a "'hobo" and dis played money -aying he was not a "hobo' and had never begged a meal; McC'arty had told him that some one told him (Mc- C'arty) to wake up that Mcßride was still', he also said that ho had not been drinking; was perfectly sober; MeCarty had the shanty leased from Mr. Thompson; the place was a tramp's resort; a man with whom Mcßride had boarded up the creek said he was a'l right—not quarrel some. bud money. But 25 cents were lound in his pockets. Policeman Jas. Skillmar., sworn, was called by Telephone from P. <£ W. Depot about 4 o'cloak; went to depot; met Mc Carty who told him that a dead man had been found out at the s.iit works; McCarly said that the man came to tho shanty about 6 or 7 o'clock the evening before and complained of not feeling well, ate a hearty supper and went to bed early; Kelly and ilaney slept with him; he was awaken ed and told that Mcßride was stiff, felt him and found him cold and stiff was lying on his back, and thoy turned him over; that he had been thero a day or two; Skill man called Berkimer and Moore and went to the shanty; one of tho men said they|had had a little scuffle; Uaney who slept with him was in jail, hut Keliy the other man who slept with him had not been apprehended yet; when he arrived Mcßride was black in the face; a coupling pin was the only thing in the room, which was near one of tho bunks; Kelly has not been seen since; by the lack of furnituro there could have been a big light and no marks of it lull; Mcßrido had his clothes on when found and they were not torn; has no f'ojbt thero had been a big scufll" m tho shanty: had m'irks ou him that look ed as though he had been choked; was still looking for Kelly. At the end of Mr. Skillinan's examina tion the Coroner anuonnced that they would adjourn till U o'clock Thursday morning. Instead of meeting at the District At torney's office, Thursday morning, the coroner and his jury met iu the grand jury room in the Court llousu. Charley McCarty, sworn— had not rent od tho shanty; was there throe week*; worked on water line live months; worked Monday forenoon; got paid SU.2O on Saturday; 5 or (i men and a woman were in tho shanty that night; were more or loss under tho influence of liquor; got a gallon of whiskey; Mo Bride slept there Sunday night; is a native of Albany, S. Y. ha* been knocking arc una for some time; Mc- Bride drank with tho rent, did not put the cork in the jng till it was emptied—did last. 2 hour*; wan not drunk: Kelly was the drunkest man in the shanty; King aud Peters got to fighting; Mcßride was lying on a hunk, by 10 o'clock; knocked Pierce down and kicked him; threw King aside; 0, 10 or 11 wore in tho shanty altogether; llaney aud Kelly slept with Mcßride; ssid there was something wrong with Mcßride he was stiff, this was about 20 minutes ol - o'clock; he was black and stilf; no light ing except the threo men; all were singing after that; King had the shanty rented; could not say that the woman drank any; man and woman le!t while he was after the officers; advised them to leave; Lynch fell on tho outside of shanty and got his fayo skinned; Mcßride said he did not feel well; could have smothered to death from tits position ho was in; paid lor gallon of whiskey. Robert King, sworn; is a native of Kngland; 28 years old; had worked <r* water lino and for Oil Woll Supply Co.; was driuking Monday; rented the shanty from Mr. Thompson; had given him $1 a month for it; corroborated McCarty as to ttie people there; getting tho whisky; the tight, otc; the people in tho shanty wero strangers to him; did not know who fur nished tho money lor tho whisky; was very drunk, didn't have his senses; alter light went to bed; did not know anything till next morning w hen told that Mcßrido was dead; was not entirely sober then; t<>l»l McCarty to notitiy police; had never seen the woman before but onoe, la.-L Sunday; first mot Msßride about a month ago. John Lynch, sworn; home is in Toledo, Ohio; is a moulder; worked at .Sharps ville and Greenville; had not drank a drop; his story about the company at tho shanty, I the wiakey, etc . was about the same as the two proceeding got so mncn whi-key that he laid down about 9:30 and knew nothing of H.e fight or anything else till next morning, did not koow who iur- i nished the money; had drank 4. 5 or o times out of e tea enp; none of his money ' bought the whiskey: wa- wakened when ; Mcßride was found dean: did not hear Mc ; • Bride complain of not felling aeil; woman wa- at shanty all daj; knew the woman drank some of the liquor. The inquei-t then adjourned until th;- i afternoon whtn tue • t».er two n'.en w.i. be heard and it is quite likely that the verdict , will be death resulted from natural causes, j PERSONAL W. J Patto i, of Oakland townsh ip, was in town Saturday. John Billiard, of Washington twp. was in town yesterday. J. P. Davis, of Brady twp was in town, on Wednesday. Jefferson Wimer of Worth twp, was in i town yesterday. Eiizabe'h J. Hamilton, of Harrisville, ' has been granted a pension John Stock, of Pitt.-burg an old Butler boy visited bis friends in Bntler. this wet k. Two of the children of Palmer Campbell of yoariy St are down with scarlet fever. W. W. Brandon, of Connoquenessing is down with pneumonia. R J. Turk, of Buttercup, has been on the sick li-t for the past week, but is now better. Philip Over, of West Freedom. Clarion county, contemplates moving to Butler, in the spring. H. C. Hind man. of West Snnbury. suc ces.-fally pissed the examination for registered pharmacist. Albert Waters, of Batler. a gentleman of color and a good citiz-n, is a "an lidate for ihe Republican nomination for Coro ner Natha:.h>l Grossman, Jas Wilson, Jacob Xeeley and quite a number of Fraukliu twp people were in town yesterday. Peter Xeely, of Worth twp. had another s roke of Paralysis lately and is seriously ill; ilr- John Lynkof same twp. is very low with lung trouble, C. G. TJ Peffer of Tarentum, formerly of Harmony, was in town yesterday. He is about engaging in the manufacture of glass there. E-q Fleming, of Petrolia married a pair of mutes at Karns City, the other day, and he says thut tae lady was one of tho prettiest girls ir. the county. Mrs Gilmore, of ifars, is in Etnlenrou iiuismg her son, Hugh Gilmore, who has typhoid fever. Mr. Gilmore clerks in a store there. Pro! J. W. Shields, of Pittsburg, and Gen \7. A Clarke, ot Butler are to begin manufacturing, at New Floreuce an electi ie storage battery of' which Prof. Shields i.- the patentee. Thompson H. Lyon, son of Thomas H - Lyon, ot Middlesex t>wnsliip, is quaiter m ister on the St. Paul, the ship that got stuck in the sand off tho coast of Xew Jer. : ey, last week. li. W. Brown, M I) , of Greenville, General Surgeon of the P. S. <& L. E. R. I{., called upon his friends in Butler yesterday. He selected I)r. Graham for Assistant in Butltr. S. B. Palm, who for Foveral years sold paper through this county for the Cleve land Paper Co.. has been reeommendedjf'or the appointment of Postmaster at Warren, 0., by Senator Brice. •Sol. Danbar, who wis 80 badly injured |at Watter.-- Station sometime ago, was tikeu to his homo last week. Ho had | been at the homo of his brother, D. L. ! Dunbar, since the accident. Kii Gibson and Eli Pearco of Washing ton lwp; Dan Danbar, of Forward, Mont Hartiu -»l Adams, Grant Ekas of Buffalo, j. A. Met'add en of Connoquecessing wero in town, Monday. Rev. John Eggert, of Poitor=ville. is visiting his father, Dr. J. Eggert. who has been sick. On Monday night lad, he was iniatiated in the Royal Arcanum at this place. That Order is growing immensely hero.- Parker / honcit. l-.dgar, a two year old son of W. 11. \J' rr: , ol We»t Pearl treef, got hold of a it ill-j containing carbolic acid, latit Satur day, and thinking it was cough uyrup put it to bis lips to ta-tu it. Ho did not get en nigh ol it to do any damage further t hail seeerly >nrn his lips und tongue. Accidents. R 1) . Stephenson, of McLure station was badly burnoil about the lace last week. Some gas which had been frozen ia the regulator ignited from his lantern. Edna Caldwell, a seven year old daugh ter of Thomas Caldwell, of Penn St., was struck and knocked down by a b jggy, last Friday, and sustained some severe bruises. Tl» Grove City Telephone givos tho fol lowing account of tho incident by which Mr. Pattison lost his life: On last Friday a week, A. S. Pattisoc, of Centreville, who was engaged in painting the ceiling of the new church at Plain Grove, became dizzy and fell from the icaffold, a distance ol 28 feet, alighting on the joists for the floor and being injured so badly that ho died a few hours later. Ho had lived in Cecter ville since 1891. and was a man highly re jectee by those who knew him. He was 55 years old and loaves a wife and five children. Health Report For January. Diseases. Cane . Deathn. Measles 7 0 Scarlet Fever 3 0 All other cau5e5............4 Tho case of diphtheria originated iu an other town, and the patient came here on a \isit, bringing the contagion with hor. The at tention of our citizens is called to the act of Assembly passed 18th Juno, 1895, (No. 124) which prohibits all person* residing in the same house in which any person may bo located who is suffering from cholera, smallpox, (variola or vario loid,) scarlet fever, typhus fever, yellow fever, relapsing fever, diphtheria, diphtho retio croup, membraneous croup or leprosy from attending any public meetings, any public, private, parochial, Sunday or other schools for the period of thirty (30) days following the discharge by recovery i r death of the person last afllictod in said house or family or bis or her removal to a hospital and the thorough disinfection of the premises. Copies ol this bill will be furnished anyone sending their address and enclosing stamp for the return postage to the Butler Board of Health, box 253. Batler, l'a. This act of Assembly applies to every school in this state. The Silver Ash Institute. The Silver Ash Institute, of Greong. burgh, Pa., is becoming one of the most noted cures of tho day for persons suffer ing from the effects of Alcoholism, Mor phine, Opium, Cocain. This institute is pleasantly sitnated in Greensburgh, Pa , has largo and oomodious buildings, and patients do not miss tho comforts of home and good careful attention. No confine- patients and each one is guaranteed that he or she will bo perfectly satisfied, that, strange as it may be, a euro is guaranteed. They shall be satisfied to that effect. The institute has successfully treated more than one thousand cases, und have testimonials Irom all over the state, and words of encouragement pour in upon them. The traveling agent of tho insti tute, G. W. Cramer, Esq., of Buffalo towusbip, this county, is stopping at the Waverly House in Buflor, and would bo pleased to explain what they can and will do to any ono interested. Try it and bolieve. G. W. CRAMKR, 1 Silverville, Butler Co., Pa. i Robustness of Health f Is the result ol proper food. Mar -1 vin'a Crackers are food for thousands ; of healthy people, l , —Boardingllouso Cards, with Ac*., , ol A ssombly, 25 cents for half-p.-doaon J .or sale at CITIZIN office. Underwear—a specialty at HECK'S t his stock is large »t and fiuest ever 1 olf-rcd in IJu'te' s 1 Ito you want a hat or cap? IIECK 1 has them and cau save you money. I'ants—Over 2000 pairs to select ' ' from, at prices, oh well, don't men j tioc them, ita awful, where at ' II ICli'S. Council Prnceedings. At the regular meeting of Council Tae.-- day evening the following business was tranfacted. An ordinance was offered by i the Board of Health regulating erec tion and maintenance of Veterinary Hos s pita's, which provides that none >1 all be 1 erected within CO feet of any public -treef, 1 or have an entrance from any street, was held over till next meeting, if this ordi nance is adopted Mr. Kistler could not build the one he proposed to build on the 1 t recently purchased by him or Jeffer son St. Amos Graff, Geo. Millinger, Joe Wcisen flein and G. A. Graff were coaifirmed as Fire Police ol the J, S Campbell llose Co. Burgess Anderson reported having re ceived S2O 50 for licences for December and January. The merchants of the town petitioned council to rai?e the amount of license paid by hucksters, fakirs, etc the petition was preferred to the -olicitor and Police commit tee A list of exonorations for 1995 was pre sented by Tax Collector Younkins amounting to <307.34. and it was ref erred to the Finance committee. CHURCH NOTES. Rev.llolmes, D. D. president of the Pittsburg Female College, preached an in teresting sermon in ihe M. E church, Sun day evening. Tho Baptist chuich was crowded Sun day night to bear tho illustrated sermon by Rev. Collins, the subject was the well know n -tory of tas Prodigal sf,n and the iilii.-'ia'ions were numerous and appropri ate. Revival services will begin in the Bap tist rbarch, next Sunday, Rev Hutson of Allegheny will preaoh in the morning and evening md will assist alnost the entire week, Rev. E C. Shumaker will also assist part tho time. The members .if the Baptist church will hold a novel birthday party at the resi dence of Mr. A. Ueath on McKeau St this evening To which tho public is invited, lunch will be served and a literary pro gram will he rendered. Admission 1 cent for each birthday you have passed. —lt is not an unusual thing for some of onr sciecti.ns to get kuocked oat by some one who is not much from a scientific standpoint. At a recent Farmers' Insti tute the quesl ion o! dehorning cows -us under considerai ion and caused no small amount ot discussion. A "scientific cuss" as Col. Woodward styles him. finally got the floor and enlarged upon the possible effect thjt dehorning might have upon fu ture generations of cows. Ee argued that the fish in the Mammoth Cave, having no use for eyes, had gradually lost theso or gans entirely, and that, on the samo line of argument, it might be possible that in .time we would have a race of cows with out horns. This argument seemed to be conclusive and the institute was about set tling down under it when an old farmer in tho back part of ilie Wall arose and stated that as lar baok as he had any evidence it had Veen the practioo to cut the tails off lambs, but that so far as he knew there had not yet been any diminution in tho length, number or sine of their tails. PARK THEATRE. Tuos. E, SHEA, AT PARK TUK VTRK, XKST WKKK. Thoma.i E. Shea takes a whole round of pleaanre in bis art. It i as p'easant for hirn to ict as it is lor his andienco to wit ucss him. Tho result achieved from the remarkable combination of his powers, tho sway he hag upon his audience, the breath stirring interest ho evokes, tho dry llashei of humor he emits, are ielt by the audience to a degree that must satisfy the critical of tho deep-rooted feeling of art present :n tho player. When Mr. Shea speaks the lines in his semi-humorous vein, answer ing to the English officers' remarked that ho did not expect anything in his dilemma, "Blessed are they that don't expect any thing. They generally get it," he utters 'ho sentiment tartly, with jusl. the right turn to the wordt,; showing that he knows and has studied the true sourco of the re mark which originally carno from an old darkey, "Blessed am dey as don't expect nuffiin and .ley generally gets nuflin." Shea represents his new play Monday evening, "Tho Snares of New York" Ladies tickets for Monday can bo hul at ileiuemaus book store Duplicate Photos. HEAD THIS: During tho month of February, we will make duplicate photos from any negative v.hich lias been made at the Zuver's Art Studio since 1888, as the negatives are all hero and in good condition, and we guar antee to linisb you first class work, same as you got when you first placed tho order and paid $4.00 per dozen, weagroo to make them at the extreme low price of f 1 50 per doien d'iring the month of February, only; after this time tho negatives will bo dis posed oi to leave room for new oaea as the gallery has chf.nped hand*, and is being remodeled and put in shape to do big;, grade work only. We make the Mat. surface platinotype oabinot si*o SI.OO and $5.00 per dosjen Call and see them. We guarantee tho regular $4.00 finish on the duplicates *o offer this month Duplicates of large work can be obtained also at same reduction prices in.proportion t • size of pictures. Orders by mail promply filled. PINDLKY, Successor to /.uyer, Over post office, Butler, Pa. Say Papa—did you see IlEdt'd neckwear, it beats anything you ever saw. If you want to save money walk around to Martincourt & Co'e. and buy your robes and blankets. MUSlC—Scholars wanted at 128 W Wayne St. Also nicely furnished room vO rent. Assistance means help. You help nature to estore health by us ing Natures Compound. You also perform a duty. Ask your Prug j?isv. —Job work of all kinds done at the OtTtZKN OFFIOK Trunks, valises, bjtfl.s and tele copes—at HECKS. Kobes and blankets cheaper than any where else at Martincourt it Co's. Save a day's oy buying robes and blankets at Martincourt & Co'tJ. More robes and blankets than you ever saw in one store in your life, at Martincourt <fc Co's. Sox and shirts, all wool and a yard wids, cheaper than tho oheapest—at HECK'S, 121 N. Main St. Wanted—Natures Compound, the true health assistant, in every home. Purifies tho blood, gives a good na ural appetito, tones tho entire system - Oh Mamma—you ought to see the big piles of childrens suits at HECK'S only $1.25, you can't get the same in town for less than $2.50, Vox Populi—l3'i.v your clothing, underwear, hosiery, hatß, caps, BOX and neckwear of D. A. HECK, and save money. Job work here. Saoscribo or the CITIZEN. L. S. McJONKIN Insurance ami Rea! (Estate Aqent, 17 EAST JEFFERSON 8T 1 AiIJTLEB - P OIL NOTES. The Standard is paying $1.43 today. COXCOED—Vance and Fautx are drilling on the Jos Morrow. near M*gic. MARSHALL FIKLI>—The Marshall field in Forward wp. continue to keep in the front rank: Younkius A- CVs well on the Brell Tti drilled into the bonlder last Thursday.and immediately lio/tsf! >w. i,r WEXFORD—The Forest Oil company hi« drilled in its Xo 2. Fo >le, ■ted ha> a g.wj show for s paving well from ihe hundred te>ot The same company ":s Xo. 5. Find! o" has been drilled through the hundred-foot und foand that formation barren, it will be drilled to the lower sand. ▲DAMS TWP. —The trell on the Henry Fnltz is doing To bbls and that "n the Uc- Acallen ;he same. T ley are drilling two joints of casing out ot Wallace So. 0. The Hartung well is improvine and will make a 40 bbl. well. West of Valencia, a new w>*ll Qa* been diiiled into the hundredfoot, on the M Cord farm, that is as yet an unkown quantity. Xo oil has been developed. lut ttie fifty foot -and in il is of a quality that presages a paying well. It is in wildcat territory and may lead up to something on importance. The Treble Clef Club's Cancjrt. Tiio V. M. C. A. Hall was filled on Tuesday evening to hear the Treble Clel Club in its first concert. They are to be congratulated in giving a concert that was in every respect a most delightful one. The audience appreciated every number for there was not a dnll one on "the pro pram. The clnb is composed of twelve Butler ladies assisted by Mr.?. Estella Brok&w of Oil City. The c'.nb has been under the direction of Mr. C. X. Boyd, Jr. of Pit'sburj: Tho solos by Miss Alice Wick. Mrs Brokaw and Mrs. Colbert very fine I'rs Ohri-'ie, Mrs. >eott, Mrs. Gray and Mrs Dale declared tho angelic bu> .and had not yet made his appearaaeo on this lunnd itne sphere. The number given by Mrs. Campbell and Mi.--- Smith was appreciated by a:i. Old folks at Home and I'd gwine back to Dixie were favorites with the audience We hope the clui will favor Bntler people with another concert in the near future. LEGAL VDVERTISEMENTS Executor's Sale. By vi.tue of a decree of the Orphan's Court of Butler county the under.-igned executor of the will of Robert Love dee'd. w ill offer at public sale on the premises in Clinton twp, Butler county, Penn'a , on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2lst, 1896. at 1 o'clock p. in., tho following described rial estate of said decedent, situated in Clinton twp, Butler county, Pa., boandod on the north by lands of George Maizeland, on the east by lands ol Gibson heirs on the south by lands of John Love and on the west by lands of N'eibert and Sefton containing sixty four acres, more or les-, mo-tly cleared and in good state of culti vation. TEl.'MS—One third of purohase money in hand on confirmation of salo by the Court, balance in two equal annnal install ment? with interest, deferred payments to be scoured by bond or mortgage. Jons S. LOVB Ei'r. Riddles X Roads, Pa. W. D. Brandon, Atty. ORPHANS' COURT SALE! By virtue of an order and docree of tho Orphans Court, of Batler oounty, Penn'a, to the undersigned, JohnN. Young, Adm'r. corn testaniento annexo of John Young, late of Wintield township. Butler county Pa., dee'd, directed, I will offer for salo at public vendue on the premises, on BATURDAY, FEBRU ARY 29, AD. 1890, at one o'clock p. m. of said day, eighty acres, more or less, of land, situato in said township, county and state, bounded by and adjoining lands of Mangel's heirs on the north, bounded by and adjoining lunils of Henry Doerr ou the east, "bounded by and adjoining land of P Heck on the south, and bounded by and adjoining lands of Henry and others on tho west; about fitty acres thereof cleared, fet-ced and under good f*tate of cultivation, balance timber land, well watered, trood frame house and barn and out baiMings, and good orchard theron, and located within le.-s than a mile from Saxoa Station, on Butler branch of West Penn R R.; title good. TEKMS OK SALE:—One third of tho pur chase money to be paid when tho sale i* confirmed by tho Court, and the residue in two equal anuual payments thereafter with interest from confirmation of sale, and to be secured by bond and mortgage with usual clauses of waiver and commis sions. JOH.N X. Yotrso, Adm'r Cum testaniento anuoxo. Of JOHN YOUNG, dee'd, Carbon Black P. 0. McJunkin <fc Galbreath, Att'ys. Administrator's Notice. Letters ol administration on the estate of John F. T. Stohle, dee'd, late of Butler, Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, therefore all persons knowing themselves indobted to said estate will pleasu make speedy payment aud thoso having claims against the same can p osont them duly authenticated for settlement to LK.VA M. STKHLB, Adm'x, Frank Kobler, Att'y. Butler, P a Executor's Notice. Letters of administration on the estate of Robert liarbiunn, dee'd, late of Middlesex twp., Butler Co., I'a., having been granted 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 duly authenticated for settle ment to ROBKRT S. HARBISON, ami MART 11. IIARUISON, Exr's, Bakorstown, P. 0., Allegheny Co., Fa, it a!.s ton it- Greer, Att'ys. ORPHANS' COURT SALE! By virtue ol an order and decreoofthe Or phans' Court in and for Butler county, Pa., I, the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Anna Mary Kelly, lato of the town ship of Middlesex, county and State afore said, deceased, will offer for sale al public vendue on tho premises, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, A.I). IHSMi. At 1 o'clock P. M. ol said day, eighteen acres of land, more or less, situated in the township, county and State aforesaid, bounded and described as follows: On the north by lands of David Parks, on the east by lands of Vm. A. Mahan, on tho south by lands of same and on the west by lands ol Mahan and Marshall; mostly cleared, with small Irame dwelling houso and sta ble. water well and fruit trees thereon,sub ject however to an oil and gas lease there of ,ur.Jer which a small producing oil well has been drilled. Tne royalty ol oil and gas accrueing under said lease after the sale will go to the purchaser of tho land. TKKMH (IF SALE —Cash on delivery of deed. J. N. FULTON. Adtn'r of Anna Mary Kelly, dee'd. Flick P. O. Butler Co., Pa. E. MC.IU.NKIN. Att'y for Adm'r ol Estate. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on the estato of Frank C. McOrew, dee'd, late of Prospect borough, Butler Co. IV, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indohted to said os siate will please mako immediate payment and any person having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticat ed for settlement to Nannie J. McGrew, Ex'r. Prospect Pa Administrator's NoUce. Letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Annie Mary Kelly, late of Middle sex twp., Butler Co., I'a., dee'd, having boon gianted to the undersigned, therefore all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make speedy pay ment and those having claims against tho same can present them duly authenticated lor settlement to J. N. FULTON, Adm'r. E. MCJUNKIN, Flick, P. O. Att'y. Butler Co., Pa. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on mo C:'tate of Jacob Shoup, dee'd, late of Eyans City, Butler Co. I'a , having been granted to tho undersighed, all persons knowing themselves indohted to said estate will pleas 1 mako immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will pro sent them properly authenticated to. I. N. CKAUAU. Ex'r. Evans City, Pa. Mates X Young Att'ys. A Suggestion. i-l iv"' v -T'-T Lo- y Did it ever occur to yr>a that tnere are ' ■~ - -id drugs—that drugs are like every things. • *" are good, bad and indif ferent. Tu«..> i-h'nj »Ise which is positively bad if it i- • "f the best. Our policy has oot- i. • . noth ing bnt the best. When yon want drugs come to ns and be assured of fresh pure goods, and always what you ask for or your prescription call* or. It may not always be drugs yon wan -ither. We always have on hand a ful line of sir 1- room requisites/ C.< Itf, BOYD. Diamond Block, ■■ Br.tler, Pa RAILROAD TIME TADI-ES. PENNSYLVANIA Westirn "ernsylvama D:\ision. Schedule in Effect May 20, 1893. South, —' —Week Days A. >!. A. M. A. M. P. M. r. M. i LTi,r» Leavec2s sou un; jug J axonbursr. Arrive «J4 n*s 311 sjs autler Jc't .. " 7a? 8-«s 1212 340 553 Hutler Jet.. ..Leave r3O s4* 1217 j w 5 Natrona.. .Arrive? 38 k5- 12 _s 3so , Tareatum :43 9 O:j 1231 3 .'.7 GO; Siirlnidale 752 »li 12 44 407 Claremont 507 J25 is so 421 o-' Sharpstorg Sls 931 107 i'M >. i Allegheny city au 124 440 c« A. M. A. M. p. m. r. M. P. M. SI N DAY THAI MS Leave Butler (or Alle- Wh. uy city principal Intermediate stations 7:40 A. M„ 2:30 and 00 P. M. Xortn. —Week Days —■— A. M. A. M, A. M. P. M. P, M. . Ueg&eny City. Lv. 655 900 U25 315 ti 10 SUarpsburg 708 913 liay I'laremont »1» 11 4fi spring-dale 930 1159 .... • ■ Ta rem turn 732 939 laos 331 o-ts Natrona 737 94a 12 13 356 bj Butler Jet Ar 746 9ao 12 23 4ot 7oi Itutlerjc't Lv 743 950 12 34 415 7oj Saxonburg 810 lo is 12 09 440 "25 lltllLEß Ar 835 lo 38 125 # ofi 750 A. V. A. M, P. M, r. M. P. \I. SI'XDAV TRAINS—Leave Allegheny city for Butler ami principal Intermediate stations 7ijo a. M.. 12515 and7:lo P. M. Week Days For the East .Week Days, p. m. a. m. a. m. p. m. 243 ti 25 Lv BUTLKS. .. Ar 10 38 120 340 727 Ar Butler Jc't Lv 950 12 3'. 404 745 Lv Butler Jc't Ar 940 12 31 410 749 Ar Freeport.. Lv 833 12 30 415 753 " Alleg'y Jc't " 931 12 21 .4 2d 804 " Leochburg.. " 920 12 11 140 821 "Paultonf Apollo" 905 115' 514 851 " Salt.-burg "8 37 1132 550 922 " BlairsviOe..." 805 11 00 COO 930 "Blairsville laß'n"7 45 10 15 850 11 35' Altoona '-3 40 800 100 310 " Harrisburg...*'ll 55 310 430 623 " Piiiladelphia. '8 50 11 20 a. n\ p. m. p. ;n. p. ni. Through trains for the east leave I'itts bnrg (Union Station) ud fo'lows: Atlantic Express, daily 3 10 A. M. Pennsylvania Limited " 715 " Day Expross, •' .....7 30 ' Main Line Epreas " 800 " Philadelphia Expreas " 430 P. V. Kastern Express " 700 " Fast Line " 810 " For detailod information, add rocs Thos. B. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western District, 110 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. S. If. PREVOST, J. R. WOOD, . Gejoral Manager. Gen'l Taasr, Agent. P. & W.K, U. Liehcdule lu elT.jct May 13. !so.',. (Hutler time) TUo Short Line to Pittsburg-. I>JTF*ART HO LI 11. FROM SOUTH o:t,\ a m Allegheny Kx <>.2sam, Allegheny A' ».!.-> a m Airy a. Akron 10.00 a m.AI a NCastl. ia.nsam Allegheny Ac 12.20 pm. AllpghenyE. 2.S3 pmAUegUeny Ex ',.05 p in. Allegheny K\ 3.50 P m Chicago Kx. jr. m> pin, All y & Akron 603 p 111 AU'y & EU. Ex s.oo p in, Allegheny K OKPAKT HOIITH. FKOM NORT j. 10.05 a m Kane & Brad, s.ofi a m, AP 5.1S p m Clarion Ac 3.5. : a f . lai tan Ac 7.35 p m Koxburg iS ., p Mall SrVDAT TK.AINS. JlEPlliT BOOTH. FROM.* SOUTH. 8.18 am, DoFerest Ac 10.00 a in.Allegheny Ac 11.-45 am, Allegheny EX i.a r >p m, Allegheny K> •'.M p in, Chicago Ex p m, Allegheny K< ii.ospm, Allegheny A' 7.30 pm. Deforest Ac Train arriving at at 5.06 p m leaves K to de pot, Pittsburg. at 3 :15 o'clock. Butler and UreenvilleCoacli will leavo Alle gheny at 330 p. in. dally EXCF pts>unday. Con necting at Wulowgrove, arriving at Butler at s:us. Pullman Bullet Sleeping Cars and llrst-cla*s ')ay Coaches tuu through between Butler and Chicago dally. For through tickets to points in the West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CROUCH, Agent I ITratna leave tho B. & O. depot In Putourg ior the Kast as follows. '."For Washington !>■ C., Baltimore, Philadel phia. and New York, 7:30 and p. m Cumberland. G:4o. 7 :30,a.m. I :10. 9:20 p. rn.Con uelsvllle. G:10, 7:3». a. m. 1.10, 4.30, 4.45. 5.30, 9.20 0. IU. Uniontown, 7.90 a. m , l. 10, 4.30 . 5.30 p. m. Unlontown, Morga ntO'TF and Fairmont, 7,30. a. in. and . r >,3i>p. in. Mt.Pleasant 6.40. 7.30 a. m. .10 and 4.SU pm. Washington. I'a., 7.40 and .30 a. ni., 4.0u.4.4. r > and lijir, p. m. Wheel pg, 7.40. and y.30 a. m., mid »>uo. a."O. 11.R5 p, .. Cincinnati. St. IJOUIS. Columbus and New ark. 7.40 a. in., u.io. 11.55 p.m. For Chicago. 2.4» and 9.30 p. m. Parlor ana sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash 'ngton, Cincinnati and Chlcairo. P. S. & L. E. R. R. uTakes;eltect Monday, Nov/,25 1895. Train* are run by Standard central Time (90th Meridian.) One hour slower thar City Time.; GOING NORTH. GOINO SOUTH 10 14 12 STATIONS 9 | 11 13 p.m pm . p.m. AIT LV 'ea.m. a.m. p.m. .... 4 55 2 .to Buffalo 5 33 15i 20 ... I 8 24 1 00 .....Dunkirk I 6 50 1 49 '?Sj jaTnT 7 oo l 42 it l* Krle fi to k 35 3 35 6 25 l fti 'J 15 . Wallace .lunct. G 47 9 15 4 12 C JO l 04 9 11 tllrard tt so 9 is 4 is f, 0:112 81 K59 Lock port. ... 700 929 4 2ti «0212 4S 851 . Cranesvllle. - 7 OS !l 38 4 34 143 ...7.110 22 anConneaut lv i 7 4o > to 3 10! I 7 41) Iv ar ...110 221 8 43 567 1* 44; 845 ar A1bi0n,....1f Vll » 41! 437 543 12 3:; x 3» .. shadeland. .. 723 9 f>:i 451 5 40 12 30i 8 28 ... SprlHKlKlro. .. 7 27 9 56 4 58 5 3.i 12 24 8 20 . Conneautvllle.. 7 34 10 o;: 5 03 5o- Uo« ; 8 00 ! ... Mea'r'le Jet... 800 10 251 821 4 *,j 1 730 lv .Count Lake 10 09" 452 ... 12 1H 8 io ar ar 8 10 !io 50 539 4 25 .... 6 55 v..Meadvtlle..lv 9 42 4'25 ....112 45; 8 37|ar al 837 11 25; 610 No 2li Oil 7 4kl . Uartstown.. *No 1 lto 3»| (Tail ... 11 4« Til .. . Adainsvllle 10 44 5 44 ... 113* 7 28 .... .Osgood |lO 54 5 53 1 25 11 30 7 16 ... tireenvllle... 630 11 0, « U5 r, i* 11 20 7 00 Slienango.... 6 40 11 20 6 20 6 110 10 51 64* Kredonfa.. 7KI 11 11 6 :<x 5 44 10 4.) 6 25 ~ Mercer 7 12 04 7 00 5 30.10 29 6 10 Pardoe . 7 36112 22 7 14 ft 19,10 20 6 00 ... Orove City. .. 7 47 12 33 7 25 .', IX. 10 08 548 . . Uarrlsvllle 758 '2 4.'. 736 1 10 "0 5 to . .Branchion. . . s o<; '2 54 14» BOO 1 ... .1 8 11 liv .Branchion :ir 7 in 12 10 3 4&I .... 865 ar...Milliard ..IV 6 24.11 15i .... 4~53i"9 4VJ 942 521 Kuclld .... 8 22j I 121 803 I 1 i 9 l.'.j 4 50|.... It'lllcr 8 50, I 421 h32 ■< 22 7 20 lAlleghenv, P.sWil o> • 3 V)| .... v 15, a.m.... Pittsburg. BAD, p. in'p. m. .). T. BI.AIIt, General Manager. Greenville, pa W.G S AUG KANT. G. P. A.. Meadvlllo. Pa Up-To-Date In the Book and Stationary line. The newest things and the best. Seldom out of what you want and never without it long. Deal always and often AT DOUGLASS' 241 S. Main St. Butler l'a. IBS EXAMINED FREE OF CHAKGF 4 '.R, L. Kirkpatrick, Optician and Jewel Court House, Butler. Pa., gradual La Port LUrologk'al iwiUUc. U K HAVE A LOT OF Odds and Ends IX WINTER SUITS Heavy Overcoats and Pants which we marked to make tliem <>o. © Prices talk these days, look around, compare goods and prices, then come to tis, if we don't sell von good reliable * O clothing for less money than you can buy ir for elsewhere, then we'll throw up the sponge. VYe can't afford to furnish your home, give you a corner lot, a horse or watch with every ten dollar sale we irake, but we'll oive vou a bargain in anything you buy. «/ CD •. «. Call and be convinced. DOUTHETT & GRAHAM One Price Clothiers and Furnishers, BUTLER PA. Schneideman's Old Stand. SHLOSS BROS. Fair and Square Clothiers, Outfitters and Hatters. Butler P;i SLASHING RIGHT AND LEFT Has been the order of things in tTiis store for the past IO days. We are having a legitimate sa'c at cost, we want no profit, and ask none, what we want is money, and will continue to sell Men's, Boy's, Children's Suits and Overcoats, at ACTUAL COST ACTUAL COST A GREAT MANY PEOPLE Have already taken advantage of this sale, but we want those who are inclined to question the practiasbility of a sale At Cost, to call on us, if we don't prove conclusively that we do just exactly as this advertisement reads, don't buy from us. BHLOSS BROH 104 8. Main Bt.» - 23utler, jPa A Clothing Sale Which none can compete with is now going on at the LEADIN G CLOTHIERS, HATTERS and FURNISHERS. SchaulSNast, Luetic* in £ Cllotli iers, 137 S. Main St-> Butler, Pa. Clearance Salep- Business always seems goqd when there is plenty to <lo, whether there is any money in it or not. This is alwavs our dullest season of the year, but we propose making it different if prices will do it. We have the largest stock we ever had and that is saving a great (leal. We really have to many kinds of everything, and for thirty days we are going to give you 6 boxes good axle grease for 25 cents; har ness oil 50c j>er gallon, or if you want sweat pads for collars we have a great lot ot k ,kml ones for 30c each, worth 50c. We have a lot of buggy shafts ready to put to gether for 50c per pair. , „ . . Has your horse a sore neck? Buy a new collar, only one dollar tor work collar, or one dollar each for team or buggy bridles; or do you want a blanket or rol>e? We don't want to pack them away: have about one thousand left and will close them out at less than wholesale price. It will pay you to buy now even if yon don't need tlieni this winter. Harness, did you say? Well that fits us. We have been making harness all winter and have hundreds of sets. We got the work done cheap and liought the hardware before the advance, therefore, we can sell you harness worth fl2 for fa, wortli #ls for #lO and so on, all our own make, Leather halters for 50c an;l check lines for less than leather is worth. Anil buggies! we would like to sell a lot of them for less than cost, buts its too early yet to get you interested in buggies, but we offer you the chance to save money if you want one. We have gathered all these, and many other bargains up, and placed them 011 our first floor, and if you want to see them please come early as they will be done when they are gone, and it will be a long tune before another opportunity like this presents itself, Martincourt &Co. you know never advertise a lie. S. B. Martincourt Co. February Clearance Sale! Ladies' and Misses' Fine Cashimer Hose—3sc quality for 19c or 3 pairs for 50c. Ladies' and Misses' 50c liose for 35c pairs for sl. Our February prices on Woolen Underwear arc so low it will pay you to buy for future use. M. F. & M. MARKS, 113 to 117 S. Main St. Butler Pa.
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