THE CXTIZEJST THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1*96. Now Advertisements. The Butler County National Bank. Jury Lists for March Term. Mark's '9O plan. Ilu: elton's ohoap shoes. Miller's Remodeling sale. Farm for ■-alo. Douglass' Guide. Horses wanted Excursion ioru - All ad /urtisorj iu tending to wait oitiae 'in thoir a>ls. should notiiy us <>( [h iir intention to do so, uot later than M - uday nioinir.g. Administrators t»i.d Executors ot entatee c-u secure their receipt booicj at tho C(T tj'joo NOTlCE—Hereafter the price of the CITIZES will be SI.OO if paid in advance, vrnt $1.2."i if not so paid. CITIZKS and Veekly Tribune $1.50 in advance. I.tM'AL AND tiENEKAL Lent begun yesterday. —Get your sackcloth acd ashes out of the camphor chest. —Tho mail carriers were loaded up to the neck, laft Friday. —The ultra mannish girl now rolls up her bloo'nrtrs when it rsins. —When a man is wrong and won't admit it he always gets angry. „ —Many a girl who promises her heart and hand also puts her foot in it. —"Children,''says tho Philospher. "arn the 1 >ns from the bonds ot matrimony," : Fratiklin Evening News has com plete. .;s 18th year, and is as lively and newt.v .s ever. —'i Rescue Hook and Ladder Co., have ,-ecurc.; the well known tragedian, Jas. O'NflilJ, for a bsnef't. —Tiie man who hasn'l sand enocgh to refuse a leap-year proposal deserves tb« j»ind ol wife he will get. —' I I must tear myself away," wailed la<; rejeutml lover. He did, and t:ie mouth was lull of pants. —lf you receive a sample copy of the t'i nzK.v take it as a friendly invitation for yi-a to become one of its weekly readers. Oi.lv $1 a year in advance. —"<axoulturg had an elopement a few days ago T:io young lady was not ot agn, ami hftr fitht-r o'. jected to tho mar- so iiih young foik" skipped oIT. —The S andard Rod and Gnn Club will hold <i ! 1 v.; bird -11001 at Wheelmen's Park, next Tuesday. They have 800 live birds aud entries from several crack shots. TR-I mercury was below zero —ten de gree- Monday morning—for tho first time this winter. 11 was down to zero Dec. 15 and Jau. 5. We enjoyed only tho south end ot this cold snap. —One of ourSomersnt county exchanges ix braugii.g of its 80-year-old candidate for Sheriff, out we think we can beat them in Knottier line—we have a 300 p wnder for tb'e same offise here. William Westerman. who lived with his brother, Edward, In Clinton township, was tound dead in his room on Wednesday of last week. He was about 60 years of age, aad was subject to epileptic fits. --U. J. O'Donnell will sell at public sale, on bis farm one and one-half miles east ol Carbon Centre, in Clearfield town -Bhip, cn Tuesday, March 3,189(i, live stock, farming iuipliments, hay, grain, etc. An epidemic of typhoid fever or typhoid grippe is raging in Tarentum, and is prov ing very fatal. Mr. J. E. McAnallen, who now lives there was in Butler last Saturday, and said theie were four corpses in the town that day awaiting butial. —Tho Standard Oil Co, and other operators from all over oildo'.n already have a million or two acres of Eastern Kentucky under lease. The lowest rental we have heard of is ten cents an acre a year. The Standard purchased some of its territory outright. —Tho Town Council of Evans City h-m decided to erect a town building, the lower story to be used to storo town property and tho uppei story for a meet ing place for council. They are also con sidering tho advisability ot pcrchasing a chemical engine. —Our grocers are paying 20 cents for butter, 15 for eggs,' 25 for potatoes, 2 cts per pound lor cabbago, 25 for turnips, 50 for onions, 65 to 80 for apples, 12i lor dress ed chicken, 15 for turkey, 00 for parsnips. Good timothy hay sells readily at sl7 to $lB. mixed at sl4 to $lO. —We have had several snowfalls of late, but none sufficient to make good sleigh ing. This is hard for the girls who have been expecting a sleigh-ride long ore this, and it makes some of tbom very fretful and sullen. This nay be called "the winter of their discontent." —The new oatliuo map of Butler county prepared and published by Will Hoydrick and Charley Douglass, and for sale at Douglass' book store, shows the town ships, towns, railroads, roads, posLoffices, etc. of the county, and is a handy thicg for a candidate or traveling maa to have in hit; pockot. While in Zelienople some days ago wo were told that twenty buildings would be erected in that towa Dext Summer; aud we see it stated that the "Zelicnople Ex tension Co." has purchased the Ziegler farm and divided it into lots, and also that a mirror manufactory has been securod for the town —Tho Prohibitionists will hold their County Convention next Tuesday, at 1:30 p. ra. in the W. C. T. U. Hall on West Jeffersou St. Wm. H. Berry of Chester, Pa . late Prohibition candidate for State Treasurer, will deliver au address in the evening. Ho has the rsputation of being an int resting >\ud eloquent spaakor.-McK. —A Sharpsburg physician is responsible for the following: During the year 1895 he assisted 30 babies into the world. Of these 18 were boys—l 2 girls. Tho fathers of tho 18 boys were ah Republicans, while the fathers of all the girls were Democrats. Surely if the population continues to in crease as atoresnd, Democracy should hold a clearaaco sale, tako dowa its siga aad close the shop. —The local institate held ia the Opera House iu Renfrew, la.it Satarday afternoon was well attended, and everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. Mr. Bulford. piesid ed, a local orchestra and choir faraished the mu.-ic, the Misses Criswolt and William entertained tho audience with some songs, and addresses were made by Messrs Kelly, Wilson and Knooh. —The mail carriers were so burdened with valentines last Priday.that they wish ed that boti) the valentines and the send ers were in sh—, at Shenango Junction The young folks always have and always will consider it great sport to send valen tines. but it is stated by the dealers in the fragile messages of love that their sale among those who consider themselves grown up has fallen off largely. These matters Miiaiige aloug tho lines of tho de velopment in taste, and to some extent are regulated by fashion. It is considered preper now for an admiror to sond the ob ject of his attentions a box of candy or a bouqaet of flowers Fragrant roses aro popular, and nothing is more appropriate than the dainty flowers of spring, which are now appearing in tho flower stores, aoch as lillies of the valley, daffodils and narcissus. Still, rnanv find that the beautifully designed and printed cards suit their parpose better, and in these there are a uaaiber of novelties. The lace-like valentines of paper, ornamented with cupids and arrow-pierced hearts, will always be :n demand, but tho cards are crowding tbem to somo extent. In a measure the cards follow the old lines, there beiug many combinations of arrows, with hearts and other seasonable designs. Oue daintv arrow, with a genuine needle point, pierced a heart which, on being opened, revealed tho line, "There's noth ing half so sweet in life as love s young dream." Probably people no loager yonng in years can find, il they look carefully over tho stock in tho stores, handsome cards or ornamented valentines bearing tho old verso, which seemed so expressive in their childhood days, reading: "If you lovo mo As I love you N r o knife can cut Oar love ia two." The caricatures which wound many a sensitive nature do not fiud as ready a sale as in former years, but the usual assortment could be seen in store windows, and the doggerels honeate the pictures seemed ninre cruel in their iasinn atioi.3 than ever. A ueodie loved a ball of yarn, And nearly had a tit Because it didn't care a daru. Aad only answered: "STit!" LF.GAI. NEWS. NOTES. Letters of administrati jn were granted to Catharine Lavery on estate of Joseph J. Lavory of Penn twp. The will of John Dogherty, of Adams twp. was probated and letters granted to Patrick Dogherty. Geo H Faubel bad tmmons in eject ment issued vs Alice Fan bo 1 ard J H Faubel for 13 acre in Butler born. Cpon the report of Dr. Pillow, Reuben Mcllvain and John Shciiing, committee, Elizabeth Eyth was committed to Dixmont. The county to pay costs. County Detective Bell raided an alleg ed poker joint at C'.operstown, and arrest ed several men. They were brought ta town and will be giyen a hearing before Esq. Anderson, Saturday or Moaday. J'ROrE&rvTli-i.i»SFKB3 F H Monnie to M Winans 45 acres in Oakland for $1,260. John Sachs to Lewis Weidhas lot in Winfield for S2OO. W. C. Hawn to Butler Co, National Bank lots in Fairview, for SBOO. Agnes B. Nolson to R H. Raker lot in Centreville, for SISOO. Marriage Licenses Harvey F Crawford..... ..Petrolic Maggie Lawrence Karns City John Rieley Clearfield twp Maggie Slater Donegal twp J M Byros Venango twp Clara Sloan At Mercer —Charles H Rankin and Etta Reep of Fairview. At Pittsburg— Martin Wahl of Evaus City and A. Weinroeder of Harmony. Farmers I nstitute. Order of business for the Farmers Insti tute to bo held at Saxonburg, March '! and 7. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH, FI. 10 00: Remarks and introduction b> Chairmen of Institute Committee, W. H' H. Riddle; address of Welcome by M. N. Greer, of Sarversville; Fruit Growing, by E. 11. Knoch, of Saxonburg; Poultry Management, by John 1). Harbison; Music and remarks until 11:15; address by Prof John Hamilton, of Harrisburg; remarks lor the good of the farmer, dinner. FRI DAY AKTKRNOOX Address by George T. Powell; paper by Mrs Calvin Logan, subject, "The Value of Keeping Acconnts";remarks and music for 15 minutes; address by N. B. Critchfield [Senator from Somerset]; economy on tho farm, oy G. F. Easley, ot Silverville; re marks and music until 3:15; the first sand, by W. S. Dixoa, or PGnn township; Pool try, by Jatnes Hadett ol Carbon Black; Miscellaneous remarks for the the good of the farmer by anybody and everybody; 4:00 Adjournment. EVKNTNG SESSION. Music; "The Octoroon," recitation by Miss Nellie Nixon, of Butler; address b/ George T. Powell, of New York, remarks by Mr. Edge, Secretary State Society; ad drons by Prof. John Hamilton, followed by congratulations, old stories, good wishes and adjournment. SATURDAY MORNING, MAROH 7. Potatoes, by Harvey Bicket, of Saxon burg; potato stories by everybody, Open ing ot question box; poultry, by George W. Maurboff, Saxonburg; ./ohn B. Cun ningham, of Riddles X Roads, subject, does our present system of farming give the best obtainable results; practical re marks by practical farmors; X. B. Critch field, of Somerset county, subject ad. lioitum; Charles F. Smith, of Sarversville fno subject]; Miscellaneous remarks, new business, unfinished busiuess, music, and dinner. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Opening question box; Essay by B. W. Douthett, subject, "Get out of the Rut; mnsic by Cyrus W. Harper, of Ogle, Pa. Our best advico ty the farmers of But ler County, by Prof. John Hamilton, ot Harrisburg, Pa; by Prof. George T. Powell of York State; by X. B Critchfield, ol Somerset, Pa; by Mr. Edge, Secretary of State Agricultural Socioty; Adjournment at 4 p. Jt. Accidents. Edward Wilson of /ielienoplo, had an arm and leg broken by tho breaking of a polo at Sharon, and is now in a hospital in Xew Castle. He is aboat 27 years of age. Chas Davidson of Adams twp. hurt him self a few days ago while lifting a can of milk. Pittsburg Timeslets. It looks as if thore'd be about 45 lavorite sons to bo voted for in the St. Louis con vention. A West Virginia minister has been fined $lO for taking a drink of whisky on Sun day. At that figure he might as well have had a quart. Uncle Sam's endless chain of gold comes high, but under this Democratic adminis tration there doesn't appear to be any way to get along without it. Women suffragists complain of the in equalities ol" "vills. Well, there's one kind of a woman's will that noither law nor man can break. The Spiritualists of Philadelphia have formed aa organization to keep oat of the hands of the police. That's a sensible scheme. If all men woald see to it that they kept out of the hands of tho police wo wouldn't need any bobbies. Warren McCreary, of Batler, president of tho Prodacer s Pipe Line company, was at the Seventh Aveaae hotel, yesterday. Held Up. Rev. M. J. Callahan of Brady's Bend, met with an exciting experience on tho Ist inst that he will not soon forget. He was driving through the rain and mad along the road to visit his charge at Petrolia and when near the Kean well at a lonely part of tho road a man stepped out and caught hold of his horse's bridle. Rev. Callahan told him to let go or he would shoot and the man seeing that he drew his revolver also brought one foith and quick as a flash fired, and then ran. The astonished Rev. shot after the retreating figure, but both the shots missed and Rev. Callahan whip ped up his horse and got out of sach un comfortable quarters as last as possible. The man, however, tired several shots af ter him and the back of the buggy bears the marks where the bullets hit, but fortu nately not the diivor. Two tramps were noticed in that neighborhood and it is sup posed one ot them made the attempt at a holdup, but in the darkness and rain the little priest could not tell what his assail ant looked liko. Rev. Callahan thinks the man did not know who he was "holding up" as he only had 85 cents in his pocket at tho time. In the future he thinks it bet ter not to tell a man who steps out and seises hii horso's bridle that ho will shoot, but simply blaze away.—3ast Brady lie view. Bird's Eye View of Butler. T. M. Fowler and James B. Moyer, two experienced and talented artists huyo just finished a pencil sketch of Batler, for which Mr. Moyer is now canvassing our city and ba.i been quite successful in get ting orders for this valuable work. 0a tho view is the representation of every building, and while tho larger and higher ones show out more promineutly, yet any building can readily be found with very little 'rouble. Tho plate glass works is fully depicted in all their glory, as well as the churches, railroads, Court House, business blocks and every strePt is named. No family shoald bo without a lithographic view of Batler, and it should bir seat Miroad to show that Butler is alive and growing. Tho picture will be a memento for tho rising generation, they can see what Butler was in 1896. Fourth Annual Sale. Fourth annual sale of horses, buggies, sleighs, robes, harness, doab'e and single wagons, carriages and all oar rigs will bo offered for sale at our livery barn and sale stable on West. Jeflerson street, Butler, Pa., on BViday and Saturday, March 13th and 14th, at 10 o'clock a. m. One year crodit. MAY, BICKEL <FC KENNEDT. CHURCH NOTES. Tho anniversary of tho Lat'ies Mission ary and Aid Society ot tho Soath Side Re fotmed oharch will be hold next Suaday evening at 7 o'clock, a special program is being arranged. A cordial invitation to bo presont is extended. Colonial Tea. One of the social eyonts of tho week, wil! be tho Washington Photograph Al bum and Colonial Tea, to be given in tie M. Li. Church on Saturday evening. Wash ington's llirthday, by the young ladies and geutieuian ol t!:at church. No pains will ,be spared to pieaso every body and a small .tdmission will bo charged. BUTLER BOROUGH ELECTION, FEBRUARY 18, 18%. I Justices of the Peace H. Const. |O. Voor. Auditor. p ?3 T 2 "T jp" —rr > 7 IT •' ~■" - ~- 2 w£=' 5<C '1 r WARDS. \> 2 r; ? 3 = O -s » ' !? ic • ?: r o tj ; o -• a n - SC s - 's" '3 r 5 33 -• -> 3 r I>«. ?f | |j Isjgl r3 I f j,i 195 115 133 xB3 ISS 1 20 25 35 20 156 156 55 192 12-1 36 193 1 *°.3' 2H.1 181 139 199 149 222 181 6 22 IO 17ft 192 14 211163 2I 222.1J1 0 rd 158134 99 124 191 133 6 34 6155142 9 127 159 19 120 161113 4th 185-1161124 93175103 9 33 4142124 1415711 s 2015312510 sth 170102 96 75182 61 6 30 5144 95 20156 71 p 140 Total BS9 606 661 626 955 59S 50 154 45 773 709 112 533 635 127 SOB 64,-/7 TUESDAY'S ELECTION. Xotwithstanding the cold weather of Tuesday, the candidates for the various offices in which there was any contest, and their friends, did considerable hustling and spent most of the day at the polls. The vote polled was the largest ever polled in this town, over seventeen hundred. The contest for Justices of the Peace, with 3to elect, was the most interesting fight and was no doubt the cause of getting out the big vote; and resulted in the elec tion of Messrs Anderson and Gilghrist, Re publicans, and Keck, Democrat. The Republicans elected all the School Directors, while the Democrats captured most of the Town Council. The fight for High Constable resulted in favor of J. R. Mathers. The Republicans of Butler Township elected their entire ticket. Harmony went Republican, and for the Millerstown vote see our letter from Millerstown. The vote in the wards was as follows: FIRST WARD. Council. D L Aiken, R 2X2 James Hughes, D HI C Melntire, P Aiken's plurality 101 School Director-- L R Schmertz, R 19!' A C Anderson, 180 J G Runkle, P Sebmertn's plurality Constable— _ , H Korn, 219 J Giilman, >O3 J J West, » 33 Korn's plurality 1 Judge of Elections A M Borland, R 188 J W Graham, D..... 129 J E Shaw, P 3" Borland's plurality ;, 9 Inspectors of Elections- - C A Lamb, R l£f W W Richcy, D 138 J Weitzel, P 32 SECOSD WARD. Council. Harry Grieb, 207 J B Mitchell, R I fS JS Gray, - 10 Grieb's plurality School Director — Alex Frazier, J W Harvey, D G W Davis, 1 Frazier's plurality Constable— A N McCandless, D W J Crowe, Jos Ralph, 10 McCandless' majority 9^ Judge of Elections — D T Papo, D }»: J M Maxwell, A J Hutchison, P 1 - Pape's plurality Inspectors of Elections— J D Heineman, ->> W A Tavlor, R >-* I S N Kidd, 17 TJUBD WAKU Council— John Lawell, D J ™ | P Schenck, ls » | O M Russell, Lawell's plurality 47 School Director— CFL McQuistion, E M Bredin, D "b J E Russell, UcQuistion's plurality 13 Constable— George Knittle, J^O J N Flack, I f. C H Iloessing, " i 0 Knittle's plurality— >35 Judge of Elections— J McQ. Smith,D It A White, Smith's plurality ; Inspectors ot Elections — George J Noullet, JjJ' P W Ruff, L F Ganter, FOURTH WARD. Council— _ i Dan Younkins, \%i ■ J S Young, R J A Kirkpatrick, Younkins' plurality School Director— QO J B Greer, J A Bonner, 114 J II Sutton, P ° Greer's plurality Constable— ... Eli Manny, R Jnhn 1 -J' John Rimer, lJ Manny's plurality 13 Judge of Elections — H A Ayres, ; 1 ' 7 Walter Evans, I }j H G Keil, Ayres' plurality Inspectors ot Elections— FE Mitchell, J®' J W /iegler, *};' J C Redick, 17 FIFTH WARD. Council— D Sypher, I 3" R B Fowser, • ' J W Thompson, P u Sypher's plurality 64 School Director- Ira MoJuukin, R I*' 7 A E Reiber, D 77 A Steelsmith, P > 4 McJunkin's plurality 90 Constable — W P Brown, R G M Hobaugh, D " Brown's plurality 108 Judge of Elections— James McClung, R J J Reiber, °4 C A Bailey, •>" McClung's plurality ' 9 Inspectors of Elections- Thomas Hazlett, W H Morris, fV Wm Walker Is XEICIUBORLNG CLTIKS. la Pittsburg tho Republican candidates for Mayor, Treasurer and Controller were elected over tho Democratic Municipal League candidates by a majority of 1,318. A. J. Brinker, foimerly of this county, was defeated for Alderman in Allegheny. In Erie the Democrats elected Saltsman, Mayor, and the Republicans captured everything else. John D. Patterson, Republican, was elected Mayor of Harrisburg over the Fu sion candidate. Williatnsport elected a Prohibition May or. Mercer elocted three Republicans and four Democrats for Council. Franklin's Republican candidate for Ma yor was almost unamioasly elected aud tho Couacil is strongly Repnblicaa. The Democrats elected their candidate for Mayor in Oil City, and the ltopabli cans everything else. Titasvillo elected a Repablican Mayor. The Republicans elected everything in Meadville. The liopublicans of Philadelphia elected their city ticket by aboat 70,000. Karns City and Mars elected citizens tickets, aud Oakland twp. went Democra tic. ZJelienople and Harmony Republicans were winners this time. Butler boro polled 1759 votes and of these not oue fourth were straight Repub lican or Democratic tickets. The second ward polled the largest vote, 437. XF.W JUSTICES NI THE PEACE. Petrolia, W. A. Fleming. Saxonburg. J. D. Wilson. Evans City, Jno. S. Irvin. W. Snnbnry, A. R Thompson. Portersville, J. S. Breneman. Mars, E. Frown and Wm. A Sloan. FVrview, Wm. Gibson. Connoqaenessing twp, A. (r. Stewart. Mercer twp, D. W. Locke. Summit twp. M. B Dittmer. Karns City, M. L. Metheny. Clinton twp, Jno B. Cunningham. Forward twp, D. L. Dnnbar and Alex Schilling. . „ _ Middlesex. Michael Knaafi. OIL NOTES. Tho Standard is paying $1.40, to day VALENCIA— After pnmping tho well on the McCord, west of Valencia, in the hundred foot end failing to make a pamper of it, it will be drilled to th» lower saads. BIG CREEK —Near Amberson, on Big creek. Root & Co's well, on the Knaufi' farm, is showing for 125 bbls. a day from the liandrei-foot. The size of this well is something of a surprise, sinco it is located only 20 rods from a dry hole drilled seven years ago. Big Crops. Mrs Chambers Early, of Venango Coun ty surprised her husband last week by giv ing birth to three healthy children, one boy and two girls. Mrs Sallie Beokwith, colored, 69 years old, had three boys and one girl, in Ten- Beessee,, lately. They weigh six pounds each, and one of the bcyc has a doable row ni teeth. The mother and her progeny are all doing well. Excursion to Pittsburg via the Pittsburg and Western Railroad. On Saturday, Feb. 22nd (Washington's Birthday 1 agents of the P. £ W. Ry will sell Round Trip tickets to Pittsburg, for all regufcr trains ol that day, at the usual fare one way good to return on regular trains Feb. 22 and 23rd, and on special train leaving Allegheny at. 11 o'clock P. M. Central time, Feb. 22nd, for Batler, stopping at intermediate stations. Tickets sold at .-tatinns north of Butler will be good for retura until Monday, Feb. 24th inclusive. Jr. O. U. A. M. Parade at Pittsburg Pa. l'or tho beuent of tuose who desire to witness the Jr. O. U. A. M. parade at Pittsburg, Pa., February 22 ( Washingtoa's Birthday), the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell, on that day only, ex cursion tickets from the territory mention ed below at reduced rates. FMUI Johnstown, Braddook, and inter mediate stations, and from Vance's Mill Junction, Oliver, and intermediate sta tions, to Pittsburg and return, good for re tara passage antil February 23, inclusive. From Bl&irsville, Claremont, and inter mediate stations, to Allegheny City and return, good for return passage until Feb ruary 23, inclusive. From all stations on thp Southwest Pennsylvania branch, to Pittsburg and return, guoJ to return until February 24. inclusiTo. PARK THEATRE. THOMPSON'S "OLD HOJJEST EAD.' FRIDAY, FEB 21st. "The Old Homestead." like an old frierd, C3mes to us with all "the old boys" uad "the gals," and the rest ol the folks that have helped to make the short hours ol their former stay pass so pleasantly. Tho characters who figure in "The Old Homestead" are as familiar to theatre goers as their own friends about tho city, these stage people of Denman Thompson's are a peculiar kind of people. All that they do and all that they say—nay, more, all that they ever did do or over will say— will be brought within a space of three hours. Yet those who have known Unole Josh Whitcomb, Aunt 'Tildy, that good natured old prevaricator, Cy Prime, and '•tho rest of 'cm," ?eem to know their whole lives. They do, in fact, [or the.e three hoars are thoir lives. They are known better than people off the stage can be, for their every act and word is known. Often the thought of them is enough to bring a smile or a tear, and the memory of thom may, aud does lighten, many a gloomy boar. That these people are so re*! and so tangible, is because they have been created by a master mind, with a master's consummate skill. They have bad "originals'' in real lite, bat the in stinct ol the master was no loss reqaired to picture them before the world, so we might get to know them, and to lovo them a* those who have seen them snrely do. Tae scones and iacidoats of Denman Thompson's ideilic creation, "The Old Homestead," are not dependent upon "Tho boajt of heraldry, the pomp of power," but, on the contrary, are a faithful repre sentation of a play that mast be called a traascript from life. CHARLES A. GARDNER, PARK THEATRE MONDAY, FEB. 24th. 1 The appearance here of that cleverest of German Comedians, Charles A. Gardner, signalizes tho advent of a new play to our city entitled "The Priiia Winner." It is the most sucoosful of any of the plays Mr. Gardner has ever produced. The story is unravelled in the Austrian Tyrol, abound ing in heart interest, depicting a charm ing story ol love and devotion. The pic turesque aud romantic country in whioh the s'ory of "The Priao Winner" is laid, has bepn fully taken advantage of. The scenic investiture is exceedingly beauti/uJ, as well ES a fae-smile ol this graphic locality. It includes an exact reproduc tion of au avalanche in the winter in tho mountainous country. The action ot the story has been enlivened by the introduc tion of a troupe of Tyroloan singers and danoeas, and the capitvating specialty of tbo Rumloy children. Mr. Gardner will at each performance sing several of the songs whijh so materially added to his faint, special attention being called to "Apple Blossoms," which seems to have become as big a favorite as was the "Li lacs " HORSES WANTED. The undersigned will be at the Wick House, Butler, Friday aud Sat urday, Feb. 28 and 29; and at Grove City, Monday and Tuesday, March 2 and 3, to buy horses and mares, ape 4 to !), weight 1000 to 1500. Drivers, general purpose,chunks and draft horses wanted. Bring them in. SEA NOR & NAOE. 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 Popuit—Boy your clothing, underwoar, hosiery, hats, caps, BOX and neckwear of D. A. HECH, and save money. Wanted—Natures Compound, the true health assistant, in every home. Purities the blood, gives a good na ural appetite, tones the entire system! PERSONAL. D. L. Aiken of the South Side, is laid up with a bealed face. David CaMwell and Andrew Dnilord of Oakland twp. were in town, Tuesday. A. B. Crouch is recovering from a se vere attack of grippe. Abram Hilliard of Cherry twp, was in town, last week.» John<Jould of Penn twp, intends mov ing 10 Lawrence oounty. L. H. Hays, and Jotjn Edmotidaon oi' Whitestowu were in town Saturday Ed. Zeigier and family, of Mars, were at the National Capital last week. U. D. Fisher Las moved to Ashville, North Carolina, on account of poor health. W. 11. Tweedy's ijew home on Walker Ave, is completed. H. J. Drown, of Mercer twp. was in town, yestorday. Esq. Kennedy is suffering from an at tack of Grippe. Virgil Gibson, mailing Clerk, and John Moore carrier, are on the sick list. A. C. Price, the inachinest of Renfrew, was in town Monday, Ho reports business good in his line. Socrates Poolos has been unusually happy since Sunday. It is number one, and a boy. W. A. Bartley tf Evans City, was in Butler on business, the first part of the week.. Harry Brook of Washington twp, has re covered from a severe attack of pneumo nia. Mrs. E. P. Gibson of Glenwood Springs, Col , is spending the winter with her broth er H. C. Welsh of Brownsdale. Mrs. J. M. Painter of the sth ward, was the guest of her sister Mrs. Gleason of New Castle, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, |who live about a mile north of Jacksvilie celebrated thiir goldeii wedding, on Tuesday. Wm. Campbell, cashier of the Butler Savings BanK, in company with a par'j of Pittsburgers is off on a month's visit to the Bermuda Islands. A. J. Allen expects to move into hid new house on Mifflin St t by the Ist of March. Mr. A lien will have one of the most kand auine and convenient homes in that part of town. He drilled a well to the depth of over 100 leet, has a suction pump in the cellar and a]s barrel tank in the attic, which giveii him an abundant supply of good water, E.-q. Graham, of Whitestowu, Joseph Stndebaker of Worth, Jas. B. Fulton of Middlesex, K. S. Grant, Allegheny, Jacob Kinsey of Portersville, W, C. Gibson ol Clinton, William Dickey of Washington K T. Walker ofOaklaad, J. L. Meehau of Middlesex, Robert Moore of Muddycreek, and Wm. Anderson of Connoquenessing were in town, yesterday. Charley Kauscher, Axel Axen 41} d a young man nacied £onkio of Callensburg, have retu.ned from an odd hunting excur sion in south-eastern Missouri. They went to Cario gome three months ago; bought a shanty boat and stocked it; then rowed over to the Missouri shore, floated down the river till tbev found a good place, tied up their beat and bunted in what aie call ed the "Sunk Lands." These lands are but a low handred rods trom the bank ol the river, are heavily timbered and full of game—coons, squirrels, wild-turkey, ducks and geese—the boys lived well and enjoy ed themselves. Konkle did the cooking. They kept this up till a week or two ago when the high water flooded the hunting grounds and ohased them out; then they sold their boat and cams home. A few people live on the ridges in the sunken lands. Sox and shirts, all wool and a yard wids, cheaper than the oheapest—-at HECK'S, 131 N. Main St. Robes and blankets cheaper than anywhere else at Martincourt & Co's. Say Papa—did you see HECK'S neckwear, it beats anything you ever saw. If you want to save money walk around to Martincourt & Co's. and buy your robes and blanketß, MUSlC—Scholars wanted at 128 W Wayne St. Also nicely furnished room to rent. Save a day's wages oy buying robes and blankets at Martincourt.' & Co's, More robes and blankets than you ever saw in one store in your life, at Martincourt & Co's. Job work done here. Suoscribo or the CITIZEN. Terrible Atrocities are being committed by Turks upon the Armenians The Turks are an uncivilised nation. Civiiized nations like the American nation do not act so barbarously. They Keep their bodies in good health by eating pare foods like Marvin's Crackers, and their minds are proportionately gen tle and civilized. L- M. Cochran, Assignee, will sell at public sale, the entire stock of harness, buggies and farm machinery of Hartzell A Kemper, commencing i/arch 5, 1896 See adv. in this paper on Feb. 27. —Uoardingllouse Caras, with Act of A ssembly, 25 cents for half-fi-doxen, .or sale at CITIZBN office, Underwear—a specialty at HECK'S his stock is largest aijd finest over offered in Bu l, e i Do you want a hat or cap? HECK has them and can save you money. Pants—Over 2000 pairs to select from, &t priaes, oh well, don't men tion them, its awful, where,, nt UfCK'S. —Assistance means help. You help nature t.o estore health by us ing Natures Compoond. You also perform a duty. Ask your Drug gist —Job work of all kinds done at the CITIZEN OFHOK, Trunks, yali3es, bags and tele copas—at HECKS. Good Digestion Waits on consumers of Marvin's Crackers, a pure nourishing food. The Butler County National Bank BUTLKR, PA. Capital paid In $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $87,962.35 Jos. Hartman, President; J. Y. Ritts,Vice- President; C. A. Bailey, Cashier; John G. McMarlin, >ss't Cashier. A general banking business transacted. Interested paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. We invite you to open an account with this bank. DIRECTORS— Hon. Joseph Hartman. Hon. W. S. Waldron, Dr. N. M. Hoover, H. McSweeney, E. E. Abrarns. C. I*. Collins, 1. U. Smith. Leslie I'. Hanlett, M. Ftnegan. W. Henry Wilson, John Humphrey, Dr. W. C. McCanaless, Ben Masseth, Harry lleasley, J. V. Rttts. JUST OUT! A complete map of Butler County, Showing Towns, Townships, I'ostoffices, Express Offices, Tele graph Stations, Country Roads and Oil Fields. Complete Index. Vest pocket form 50c each AT Douglass' " t ° 0 t Near P. O. BUTLER, PA DON'T READ TIIIS unless you want to save money Our 1896 Plan Is to get all the bargains we can and give.our customers the benefit of them. We have just received 100 Silk Caps for children from three months to five years old. These caps are worth 40, 50, 05 and but we will sell them at two prices, 27 and 49 cents. « M. F. & M. MARKS, IJ3 to 117 5. Main St. Uutlcr Pa, Lookout For T. H. BURTON'S ADV. Next Week. P eihaps you don't know how 13 we are on relation to prescrip tions S o it will not be amiss to (J all your attention to the Reliable "intelligence P rompt service given T o everything of the kind placed our hands prescription department was so complete S you money too. C. Xtf. BOYD, Pharmacist, Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa JURY LIST. List of names drawn from the proper Jury wheel this 22d day or January, A, D, 1896 to serve as grand Jurors at a regular term of court commencing on the first Monday .of March. A. D. 1896, the same being the 2d day of said month' Barto, Jesse, Cranberry twp. farmer. Barnes Wash. Mercer twp, farmer. Baldauf, Joseph. Clearfleld twp, farmer. Burtner, John. E Center twp. farmer, coulter, Thomas, Centervllle borough tinner, Cook, Thomas, Washington twp. farmer. Daubenspeck, George. Parker twp, farmer. Emerlck, Samuel. Summit twp. farmer. Fleming, Wm. Petrolla bor, Justice of Peace. Gamble. John, B Butler, ad wd, irent. Harper, Cyrus, Cranberry twp, farmer, llorfman, Chas. Sr, Saxonburg, carpenter. Harvey, Harrison, Clinton twp, farmer. Klskaddoo, 11, P.Allegheny twp, farmer. Marshall, Archie, Portersvllle, merchant. Moore, 8 C, Clinton twp, farmer. Metz, A B, Lancaster twp, merchant. Nicholas, Wllbert, Butler. Ist wd. fireman. Patton. Abner, Oakland twp, farmer. Rider, Samuel, B Center twp. farmer. Stewart, Thomas, Center twp, farmer. Thrower, Nathan. Clinton twp, farmer. Walsh, James, Sr, Harmony bor, gent. Watson, William, Buffalo twp, agent. List of petit Jurors drawn tais 2?d day of Jan - uary, A. D. 1896, io serve as petit jurors at a, re gular term of court commeuclug ou the second Monday of March, A. D. 189Q, the same being the 9th day of said month: Ayerj, 11 A Butler, 4th wd, painter. Anderson. C E, Butler, 4th Wd, Justice of Peace. Bloom, Casper, Zellenople, blacksmith. Blppus, John C, Oakland twp, farmer. Brown, Abraham. Buffalo twp, farmer. Bovard. Charles. Cherry twp. farmer- Bellls J C Lancaster tvyp, farmer. Brown p p .Sunbury bor, harness m'kr. Beatty.JU, uakland twp, farmer. Berrlckman, 1 Wm. Butler, Ist wd, caster. Christy, Wm, Butler, 4th wd, hotel keeper. Campbell, C M. Concord twp, farmer. Christy, Samuel, Cherry twp, farmer. Cooper, Jacob. Worth twp. farmer. Chandler, Geo M, Slipperyrock twp, farmer, Douthett, Joseph, Adam's twp, farmer. Dulf, Samuel, vVlnfleldtwp farmer. Dixon, W S Peun twp, tanner. Kifidley, John, Butler, Ist wd, clerk. Falkuer, John, Buffalo twp, tariner. Freellug John Geo, Winfleld twp. farmer. Fielding, Wm, Slipperyrock twp. farmer. Garvin, Benjamin, Cranberry twp, farmer. Gillespie. John, Donegal twp, farnjer. Heener, Thos, R, Washington twp, stonemason. Kohler, Gabriel, Butler, 2d wd. hotel keeper. Ktng, Hehry M Butler. Ist wd. laborer, Logan, Dayld, Middlesex twp, farmer. Letever. Isaac, Jefferson twp, farmer. Me Knees. Thomas. Brady twp, farmer. Miller, Wm, Middlesex twp, farmer. Miller, Andrew, Butler, sth wd, bar ter,dur. Miller Jas Butler. sth ward agent. McNees, Jas, C ljutler, 4th wd, toll keeper. Nolshelm, Casper, Forward twp, farmer. Noijlett. Geo, Butler, 3d wd, carpenter, Parker, Wilson, Middlesex twp, farmer. Ramsey, Samuel, Jackson twp. farmer. Ray, Matthew S, Falrvlew boro, Justice of peace. stokey. Henry, Zellenople, hotoj keeper. Thompson, Anthony Oentej twp, farmer, Vanuerlln, Samuel L BuUer, 4tu wd, plasterer, yogi). Jos, Butler, 4th wd, glassblower, Wolford, J M, Donegal twp. pumper. Walker. Newton, Butler,4th wd, clerk. Welgand, Albert, Butler. sth wd. clerk. Wick, Wm A. Clay twp, farmer. Youug, Simon, Center twp, farmer. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on iuo e;tate oi Jacob Shoup, deo'd, late of Eyans City, Butler Go. Pa., having been granted to tha undersighed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will pleas) make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will pre sent them properly anthenticateil to. 1. N. GBAHAM, Ex'r. Evans City, Pa. Mates <fc Young Att'ys. J! _ The Place to Buy GAS COOK ING AND HEATING STOVES, GAS BURNERS AND FIX TURES, HOSE, BATH TUBS, ENAMEL AND IMPROVED WELSHBACH GAS BURNER, W. H. O'BRIEN StON. 107 East Jefferson St. \t : u.A •:n.; it 11 .1 A« l ***rtt!»iiiK Jtureau of HEJ&EINCrTQN BROS. v Miiui .or aJvttiUjtiug a»t iur«it -•» RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA Western °ernsylvania Division, Schedule in Effect May 20, 1895. South, — ' —- Week Days. A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. Leave «25 HOO u jr> 2 4 r, 506 ,^?„ n . bll ¥' ■•*"•1*0654 11 48 3n jog .?C t.. . • 72i 848 12 12 340 % r t'i Butler Jc't... .Leave 730 h4B 1217 <4O 1 V Arrive? 3« 854 i_> m '350 604 Jn f, irti 1 ? X 43 903 1231 357 607 Sprlngdale 752 919 1244 407 turemom sor a 25 1250 421 «■* SharpstUrg 815 9ai 107 428 G3 Allegheny City 828 124 440 G45 A. X. A. M. P. M. r. M. P. M. v?/ j Xl ?^ Y TRAINS Leave Butler for Alle b" "/ ®Jfy a 9 <l Principal Intermediate stations t:4o A. M., 2:30 and 00 P.M. NORTH. —~—Week Days —•— A> M, A. Mi A* Jkl P M P M - llegheny Clty..Lv.6 55 900 1125' 3IS 610 Sharpsburg 708 913 1139 .. Cl&remont .... 919 1146 Spncgdale a 3O u M *••• 6 I3J.l 3 J. 9St 1208 3 51 6is Natrona 737 943 12 13 '< n*» Butler Jet Ar 745 950 1223 404 7oi 1. ' Lv 745 uSO 12 £4 415 702 saxonburg glo 10 15 12 59 440 ■'2s Ar. 435 1038 125 506 Tso SUNDAY TRAINS—Leave Allegheny City for B'jUer and stations 730 Week Days For the Ease ;Week Days. T- m. a. m. a. m. p. in. 245 625 Lv BUTLKR. .. Ax 10 38 ]2O 340 727 Ar Butler Jc't Lv 950 12 31 404 745 Lv Butler Jc't Ar 940 12 3 1 410 749 Ar Freeport.. Lv 835 12 30 415 753 " AUeg'7 Jc't " 931 12 21 420 804 " Leechburg.. " 920 12 It *46 821 "Paulton(Apollo" 905 11 5S 514 851 " Saltsburg "8 37 1132 550 922 '• Blairsville "8 05 11 00 600 930 "Blairsville las'n"7 45 10 15 850 11 35 ' Altoona "3 40 800 100 310 " Farrisburg..."ll 00 310 430 623 " Philadelphia. '8 50 11 20 a J*'- P-m. p.m. p.m. Through trains for the east leave PitU bnrg (Union Station) as follows: Atlantio Express, daily 310 A M Pennsylvania Limited " 715 << Day Express, " 730 •< Main Line Epress •' SOO " Philadelphia Express " 430 P. V. F-astern Express " 790 *■< Fast Line " ""!sio " For detailed information, address Vhos. E. "Watt, Pass. A gt. Western District, 110 •Dijta Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. S. if. FREVOST, J. R. WOOD, Oeaora! Manager. Gen'l Tassr, P. & W. R. R. dclioduie la effect May 12. 1595. (Butler time) ftu) abort Lino to Pittsburg*. DKPAET SOUTH. KKOM SOUTE 6.25 a m Allegheny Ex 9.25 a m. Allecbenv A r AnXr'? A A 10 -°° N Castl. PiS 5 a J?V Allegheny Ac IJ.jo pm, AllegheuyE. Ex :s.Qspm. Allegheny Ex 3.50 p m Chicago_Kx. 7. 50 p m.AH'y s Akron 6.0 a p m All y & Ell. Ex 9.00 pm, Allegheny Ex DKPAKT NORTH. FROM NORTH. 10.05 a m Kane & Brad. iS.OS a m, Foxburg Ac j.15 p m Clarion Ac 9.50 a in, Clarlan Ac 7.35 p m Foxburg ,5.20 pm, Kane Mall BPNIIAY TRAINS. BEPAW SOOTH. FROM,: SOUTH. ?:,® m ■ neForest Ac Lo.oo a m,Allegheny Ac 11.45 a m, Allegheny Kxil.osp m, Allegheny K* '•>) p in. Chicago Ex ~o c . pm. Allegheny K* 6.05 pm, Allegheny A 7.30 pm, UeForest Ac arriving at at 5.05 p ra leaves B <fc O de pot. Pittsburg, at 3 :ld o'olock. Butler and Greenville CoaoU will leave Alle gheny at 3aa p. m, dally except Sunday. Con nectliia at WiHowgrove, arriving at Butler at 5 JOS« Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and fl rat-class *>ay Coaches run through between Butler and Chicago dally. For through tickets to points iu the West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. U. CROUCH, Agent , Tr ,t lu l," : ' avu " ie a O. depot In Pittburg .or the East as follows. For Washington D C., Baltimore, Philadel phia, and New York, 7 :30 and 9SO p. m Cumberland. 6:40, 7 :30, a.m. 1 : IQ. 92d0 p. m. Con u«.sviiie. e:io, 7:30, a. m. 1.10, 4.30, 4.45, 5.30, 9.20 i>. m. Unlontown. 7.20 a. m., 1. 10, 4.80, 5.30 p. m. Unlontown, Morga r.towa and Fairmont, 7,30, a, m. and 5,a« p. ta, Mt.Fleasant6.4o, 7.30 a. m. .10 and4.30 pm. Washington, Fa., 7.40 and .30 a. m„ 4.0«,4.46 and 9.00, 11.55 p. m. Whe«)- T'g. i.40. and 9.30 a. m.. and 4.00. 9.00. 11*", D u. Cincinnati, st, Louis, Columbus a* 1 \piv - ark. 7.40 a. m„ 9.10. 11.55 p m. d New For Chicago, 2.40 and 9.30 p. - , M Car " *° Baltimore, Wash ngton, «.l«olauaU Chlcaifo. P, S. & L. E. R. R. . Monday, N0v.;25 1895. Trains are run by Standard Central Time (90th Meridian.) One hour slower thar City Time.; GOING NORTH. GOINO SOUTH 10 14 12 STATIONS 3 11 IS p.zn'pm . p.m. Arr Lv'ea.m. a.m. p.m. •...! 4 55 2 30 Buffalo 5 38 12 20 ... 324 1 Ocj Dunkirk 650 149 7 00 1 42 ! 9 48 Erie C 10 8 35 3 35 6 25 1 09 9 15 . Wallace Junct. 6 47 9 is 4 12 6 20 1 04 9 11 Glrard 6 50 9 18 4 16 6 09 12 54 8 59 ....Lockport 7 00 9 29 4 26 C 02,12 48i 851 .Cranesvllle. - 7 08j 938 434 •i 4;( 110 22;ar.Conneaut lv. |74oi 310 3 10' |740 1v ar ....[lO 221 643 557 ii 44 8 is ar.. ..Albion lv v n a 411 4 37 5 43.12 33 831 i .. Shadeland... 723 953 451 5 40; 12 30 8 28 .. . SprlHgbOrO. .. 7 27 9 *6 4 55 53312 24 820 . .Conneautvllle.. 7 34 10 03 503 5 o<i, 52 or. 8 00,... Mea'v'le Jet... 8 00 10 25 5 25 452 ! 730 lv .Count Lake 10 09 452 . . 12 18 8 10 ar ar 8 10 10 50 538 4 25 6 55 .v.. McadVllle.. IV ) 9 42 4 25 .... 12 45 8 37!ar ar 8 37i 11 25 6 10 No 2li 51 743 . Hartstown..'No lito 391 a 39 .... 11 46 7 39 ... .Adamsvllle 10 44 544 .... 11 38 7 28 Osgood ilO 54 5 53 6 25,11 30 7 16 ....Greenville... 6 30111 0; 0 05 G 18 11 20 7 06 Shenango.... 6 49 11 20 6 20 6 00 iO 5?; 6 45 ....Fredonla... 7 03'll 44 6 38 5441043 625 Mercer 7 22 ; 12 04 700 5 301029: 6 10 Pardee 7 36i12 22 7 14 5 19 10 20 6 00 ... Grove City. .. 7 47 12 33 7 25 5 06110 08; 548 .. narrlsvllle.... 75812 45 736 4 5S|lO 00 5 40 . . BranchU)n. . .. 8 oei'2 54 7 4a 500 ... .1 8 It, liv . Branchton. ar 710 12 10 .... 5 45i ..... 555 ar...Hllllard. .lv G 2SII 15 1 .... 4~53! 9 st>i 5 351.V.. Keisiers .... 8 10 12 58 7 49 4 39 9 42 5 21 Euchd 8 22 1 12 8 03 4 loj 9 15| 4 50|.... Butler 8 50 1 42 8 32 022 7 20| {Allegheny. PtWll 01 3 50] i\ 15, a.m 1 PlttAburg.BiCO. p. mip. ml.. J. T. BLAIK. General Manager, Greenvlllo. i*a W. G. SAKGKANT, G. P. A.. Meadvllie. Pa For Sale. A good farm in Concord twp, con taining 100 acres, ten of which are in timber; good house, well watered; located li mileß from West Scnbury on Middleton road; will be sold cheap or traded for town property. Inquire ai this office, or at 313 rd St, Butler. JOHN T. STARR. HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver lllij Biliousness, Indigestion, Heudnclie- A {'feasant laxative-. All Drufglstt. THEY ARE HERE- We have just received a line of Rubber Goods that we will sell in addition {<3 our regular goods at the following low prices. Men s Buckle Arctics 6oc Woman's Storm rubbers 18c Men s Rubbers "56c Misses' Spring Heel Rubbers 12c Woman s Croquette 16c Children's Spring Heel Rubbers 10c We say to you the*e are not our best goods but an additional line we have aiMol to our stoclc Jvnne dealers are continually trying to quote very low prices in footwear to convey the idea that they undersell everybody else when the fact is *-** 1,0 ** *">■ —°< THE WOODS IS FULL OF THEM- We merely call your attention to these few facts that will probably be worth your consideration in buying your footwear. The cheapest is not always cheapest. Men's Felt Boots and Rubbers $1.50 Woman's Fine Overgaiters 15 and 18c !k>>s Felt Boots and Rubbers 1.25 Men's Rubber Boots fo.oo and $2.50 \\ omens Heavy Shoes 65c, 75c, SSC Men's Fine Shoes Ssc $1 ii « Men's Fine Slippers 50c Ladies' Fine Shoes 6-tfc Hi' ii 'as Men's Warm Slippers 35 and 50c Children's Shoes "....45c,' 50c* 75c See our Ladies' Twentieth Century Shoes, new spring styles, just in at only fj. and it is a beauty. Some of the advance new spring styles are now coming in Better see Butler s Leading Shoe House when you buy your footwear. BUTLER'S LEADING SHOE HOUSE, % Opposite Hotel Lowry, B.C. Huselton. Schneideman's Old Stand. BHLOBS BROS. Fair and Square Clothiers, Outfitters and Hatters, Butki* Pa SLASHING RIGHT AND LEFT Has been the order of things in this store for the past 10 days. We are having a legitimate sa'e 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 arc 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. SHLOSS BROH 104 8. Main St.» - Butler, Pa A Clothing Sale Which none can compete with is now going on at the LEADING CLOTHIERS, HATTERS and FURNISHERS, ScHauil & Nast, Leading Clothiers, 137 S. Main St-, Butler, Pa» 1 CAMPBELL ySij S^STEMPLETON. | Want A Mir Suite? J c Former Price, #60.00. ? ? %%%%%%%% S f () Piece Wood Frame Parlor Suits #25.00 S / Former Price, #35.00. J ) V J () Piece Wood Frame Pai'loi* SllltS $3/.oo> ? Former Price, #50.00. ? / c | Homes Furnished Complete <
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers