TTiaIiTUITIZEJSr THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 183'!. Now Advertisements. Assignee's Sale, March stli. Donthett <L Graham's Spring Salo. Campbell <L- Templeton, Dinner Set;'. J. B. Grieb. Dr. Cha-~. R. B. Hunt, 1.-ow Kates to W ashir.gton. California and Florida. ¥ui>:—All adverti. ers intending to mult ci : ia th«ir ads. suoold notify us of ih i i intontion t< l j do, not later than M nday morning. Administrator.: and Executors of estate? ciu >• • ru t!i ir r ceipt bo<ike at the Ctr zss u Sua NOTICE liereufter tho price of the Citukn will be »I.UO if paid in advance, $1.23 n' s.it so paid. CITIZEN and Veek!; Tribuiu in advance. jjUi.iL aM> O'ENEHAL. Prince-s Bonnie at Park Theatre March, 13. —E. G*. Helmbolu >! Saxonburg, is hand ing all the i-ivst makes ol bicycles. —Brother Smith of the Punxsutawney Spirit has b_*en nominated for the Legis lature in Jefferson county. —C E. Miller has increased the capacity of bis store room by removing the parti tion and putting in new and higher shelv ing. —The Attorney General has decided that the compulsory education law of this State will go into effect with the opening ol the school year next fall. —The Democratic County Committee mot ic . :t-r. Saturday, and named June 7, as r :o lor their primary. They in dorsed fc... Governor Pattison for President. —Tl;i ; . S. Campbell Hose Co won the bpiinr?! • rninphct given by Woser«t Mor ris to the company securing the most bands iron their celebrated cigar "Fire King." —Tn i B itler Council ot the Jr. 0. 17. A. M. will hold an open meeting in their hall in r. limber balding, Fr.day evening. M. D. I. cbiiter, State V. Councilor will lie present. It only took Fiusimmons 95 seconds to k jock out Muher near El Paso, Texas, l«nt i-'riday afternoon. The fight occurred on ii exioar: territory, on the banks of tho Kio Graudo. Have you seen the new style of pants suspenders at D. A. Ileek'tf Two loops behind and only ono in front, no rubber and the best made. Stop in and A 1 will show them to you. —Some communications reached us to late for thi< week's issue, also one without tho signature ot tho writer. Wo must know eho writes tho communication, not lor publication but as a guarantee ol good faith. —Twenty loads of coal, of from 60 to Go busht ls each, went out from Duller to the Coopers town oil field, Tuesday evening, most of it wa; from Muntz's bank. Tbe supply (1 ga.: in thtt field is diminishing. —Our grocer- are paying 20 cents for butter, 1G for egg*, 25 for potatoes, 75 for apples, 2 cts a pound for cabbage, 50 for onions, 50 for beets, 50 for pa.snips, 10 for dressed chicken and 12J for dressed turkey —K. F. Crawford, of Richmond twp., Allegheny Co. was in town Tuesday, and he offers for sale at easy terms a new frume house at Downieville, Butler Co. For information address him at Valencia, Pa. --In copeying off the newly elected Justices of the Peace last week, we credit ed Michael Knauf with the election in Middlesex twp it should have been Wm. BedillioD, as ho received the majority of votes. At the fifth annual assembly of the ( rand Conncil of Pennsylvania. Royal and Select Master Masons, held last week in Allentown it was decided to hold the next meeting in Franklin. The daie is the 4th Tuesday in February, 1807. Deninan Thompson, who with his com pany playod here in Old Homestead, Fri day, to the largest house of tho season, is a native of Girard, Erie county. He will play there tonight and the people have prepared to give him an ovasion. —Notwithstanding the fact that tax collectors are elected to servo for a per iod of three years the law requires them to renew their bonds to the county annually, when they must bo approved by the court and filed in the office of the Prothonotary, —A man giving his name as John Doerr, and e! liming Evans City as his home, was found almost frozen iu a yard in Pittsburg last Thursday. He was without money and went into the yard to sleep. Ho was taken to a police station and as he had not been drinking he was released. —On account of bad weathor, the kine tcscopp people failed to make their ma chine work al the great prize fight, which lasted just one minuto and thirty five sec onds. and want Fitz to fight Maher six ex hibition rounds in front of the machine. —Manager Hurckhalter has secured the Princess Bonnie Opera company, at a guarantee of <SOO. This company were at the Grand Op»ra House, Pittsburg this week and the papers there speak very highly of the company. They will be here. Friday, March, 13. —Pennsylvania city and borough public school superintendents will moet in their sixth annual convention in Altoona, Thuisday and Friday, March 5 and 0. A program has been arranged, wbich includes addresses by some of the brightest educa tors iu the State, on topics of unusual in terest. —The first census ol tho children be tween the ages of 8 aud 13 years required by the new compulsory school law will be taken in May, aud in tho following Sep tember ail children of the ' commonwealth between those ages will be requirod by law to attend school. The law also imposes ■"* upon the school authorities the obligation to furnish schools for all the children. —Have you ever noticed how little of the old (a. hioned double sheet note paper is now used. It is so much more convien ent to use the single sheet paper. Then how ranch hotter it is to have your name and address printed neatly on one corner of the paper you correspond with. Many persons do not wri'.o a c>pp«r plate hand, as a consequence tho address is often hard to make out aud mistakes often occur. It is not very expensive to have your note heads primed and you will be well pleased Call and inquire about this. —There is a preacher over in Xew Jersey whoso congregation begin to believe that he has a;- many lives as a cat. He fell upon au icy pavemuit last week and *vas so badly hurt that he had to be sent to the hospital. A month ago he was in the hog pitul, having received serious injuries by being struck on the head with a pulley block. Prior to this be was badly injured by falling from bis bicycle, was struck by a train on tfee Central railroad and still later fell down a cistern, where he was compelled to remain for nearly two hours before being rescued. He ought to bo a good man for the Democrats to nominate for I'icsident. —A good piece oi advico to people who live iu the country is to take up the habit oi writing for newspapers from their neigh borhoods, It is a ploasaut diversion as well as :i profitable one to tho mind and greatly facilitates tho passing oi the long winter evening. Time spent iu gathering up the happenings of a neighborhood is a good practice for the mind as it cultivates detail and accuracy, two thing* which a great many lack iu this busy rush of life. Then there is a sense o! gratilicatiou inde scribable in reading something written by one's self Newspapers are alvaj s pleas ed to hear from any of their friends in the Jountry and take yreat pleasure in publish ing the items of news . thoy rather and send. —Tiie Grace Lutherans expect to dedi cate their new church on the Sunday after Easter, .April 12th. Strain and Heasley finished plastering last week, and the Church will proti.ibly bij completed before April 12th, but Rev. Mosheim Rhodes of St. Louis, who will preach the dedication sermon cannot be here until that date The stained windows of Mia church are very m tty. .he large window <.f the ivisi front was 1 ■, itej I. the Grace V. I'. S. ( . I'.. i.ml th.< mailer ones by the "WoriLiniitun M!. Washington socie ties; tli - iur^• wiud iv of the South front wi) furai-he.l by tie Y. P. S. C. I',, and the smaller ones by tho Spring daia and Uiiforstown societies; and the pulpit wiado.v by the Mt. t'loasaut Y. P. S. C. E, LEGAL NEWS. TUB (FAMBLIS'I CA.;KS, Squire Anderson hold court in tho Grand Jury room in the Conrt House on Saturday and heard thB lollowing on tho Coopers town gambling oases. George Jones charged with gambling for money and aiding, etc. Cha-. Heed sworn had eeu defendant gambling for money in Hildobrand's place overal tiinos: saw him buy "chip>" and got lUcin ca-Ued. Chaa. McClay swore to about the game thing and Jones wat gen', to jail in default of hail. $3OO. foi March Term. Aif Richardson. charge, .waived a hearing anil gave bail in sot>o tor appear ance at March Tern. Bert Dannie charged with gambling tor money am! lining a common gambler. The same witni-'s testified to about the same thins as in Jones' ca-e aad he was held in $o(X) Lail which he furnished. J as. Lowe and Andrew Cornelius charg ed with keeping a gambling bouse, a dis orderly hou-.> and si-lling liquor without license, waived hearings and wero held in S.V>O bail, each, which they did not furnish and were remanded to jail. John Cullman charged same a- Jones waived bearing and ia default of S3OO bail was sent to jail. Pius Hildebrand charged with keeping a gambling hon.->e. maintaining a house where liquor is sold without license and selling liquor without license, waived a hearing and gave bail in S3OO for court. T. R. McMillan charged with gambling for money, being a common gambler, sell ing and furnishing liquor without license, was given a partial hearing, Monday after noon, before Squire Anderson, and owing to the lack ot testimony on the part of the Commonwealth, the hearing was posponed until this afternoon. NOTES. John Cooper had *n nmons in ejectment issused ys Peter Schidemantlo and wife for 100 acres of lend in Portersville and Mud dycreek twp. On report of J. D. Marshall, Esq , J. C. BarrandJ. S. Clark, committee, Lizzie Boyle of Mars was sent to Dixmont. Letters of administration were granted to CathaiiDe Keott on estate of Nicholas Iteott of Clearfield. PROPER rv TRANSFBRS J E Prior to A J Caskey 41 acres inMar ion for $1,075. M D Bortman to C H Kimmel lot in But ler for $2,300. T J Hollefrend to Emily Price lot in Butler lor $l,lOO. Jos C Shields to Susanna Lyt'le 105 acres in Donegal for $235. Eliza H Grant to Jos Kenehan 56 acres in Allegheny for $1,500. J C Grant to Jos Kenehan 50 acres in Allegheny for $l,OOO. Robt Ash to J A Ash lot in Evans City lor $l,BOO. Jno Gamble to Jos A-Livery lot in But ler for $7OO. J Duff to Jas M Kiddle 80 acres in Clin ton for $1 000. Sarah Mackey to Ciarence Kelly lot in Butler for $4OO. Elias Goehring to A C Goehring lot in Evansburg for $l. Vogeley heirs to W F Braun lot in But ler for $1,300. Peter Hutchison to H F Hutchison 50 acres in Parker for $l,OOO. H t' Hutchison to J H Gamble same for $1,200. T S McXair to L C Wick lot in Butler frr $7OO. Marriage Licenses Benedict Weber Saxonbnrg Annie AderholJ ...Jefferson twp J. L Maxwell Butler Emma Feny " J. E. Kingan Middlesex twp Clara Heginbotham W. B. White Kent, O Laura B. Osonbangh Forward twp Harry E Alsworth ParKer twp Ivy M. Kelly Venango twp At Pittsburg—David J. Porter of Mars and Sadie Critchlow of Keibolil. At Kittanning—Calvin Y. Noble of But ler county and Nellie Hepworth of Ford City. At Franklin—lrvin H. Dunkle of Eau Clair and Myrtle Piatt. At Pittsburg—Mark G. Hibbs of Alle gheny and Edith May Weigol of Zelie nople. Accidents. The Sharon Herald gives the lollowing account of tho accident to Edward Wilson of Zelienople: Edward Wilson, a tele phone lineman in tho employ of the Cen tral District and Printing Telegraph Com pany, was the victim of a deplorable acci dent at Wheatland, Mercer county Mon day, which might have caused his death. Ho was on a pole engaged in strine wires, when witliont the least warning the pole broke, precipitating him to the frozen ground. The shock rendered him uncon scious. The unfortunate man was taken to the residence of Michael Sauce and medical aid summoned. Upon examina tion it was found that his injuries consist ed of a fractured arm and leg, and some very painful bruises. Later in the even ing ho was conveyed to Sharon, and on the following day taken to the Shouango Valley hosp'tal. New Castle. Wilson is a single mm and about twonty-eight years old. His parents reside at Xelienople, Butler county. A serious accident happened to T. F. Patton of Slipperyrock twp. Ho was cut ting timber and fell over a bank about 10 feet, and his ax toll upon him,* severely cutting his noso and just escaped his oye. About four years ago he was driving a spike and tho head llew off, striking him in the oye knocking it out. Mrs. Margaret McKeown of Lincoln St., slipped on the pavement Sunday, and sprained her arm. Geo. Heineman baggage manager on the P. S. A L. E. K. K. was badly hurt by the falling of ice from a water tank on that road, this morning. He was brought to Butler on the 10 o'clock train and his in juries treated. He will be laid up for a woek or two. CHURCH NOTES. Revival services have been going on in the Baptist Church for the past two weeks Quite a number ot converts have been made. Eleven persons were immerged in the Connoqueuessing Creek last Sunday, by Rev Davts of the Church of God on Insti tute hill. New Constables. Adam?, John Dobson; Allegheny, Wm. Bennett; Buffalo, W. K Sarver; Butler, A. O. Eberhart; Brady, F. G. McNees; Con noquenessing. Jas. Bolton; Cherry, O. G. Gould; Concord, R. A. Kinzer; C'auberry, Jas. Kane; Centre, J. D. Smith; Clearfield, Geo. McGucken; Clinton, H. W. Stratton; Clay, R. B. Conn; Donegal, John Mo Garvey; Forward, Al Dunbar; Pairview, J. .1. Campbell; Franklin, Jas. Stephenson; Jefferson. M. Bnlford; Jackson, Lewis Grooncwalt; Lancaster, Irvin Epponger; Marion, Wm. H. Vandyke; Mercer, John Orr; Muddycreek,C. G. Badger; Middlesex, Richard Kennedy; Oakland, F. Clouse; Penn, R. W. Nixon; Parker, Jerry Sutton; Summit, Alex Bergbickler; Slipperyrock, H. R. Keep; Venango, Aaron Blair; Worth, Geo. Moore and J. \l. Davis, wore tie—7'J votes eaoh; Winfiold, Chas. Mangel; Washington, S E. Moore; Hutler Ist ward, Henry Korn; Butlei 2d ward, A. N. lie- C'andless; Butler 3d ward, Geo. Knittle; Hutler 4th ward, Eli Manny; Butler sth ward, W. P. Brown; Contreville. Wm. Gallagher; Evans City, Ira M. Graham; Pairview, W. F. Alexander; Harmony, F. B. Stiver; Harrisvillo, R. W. Cochran; Miller*towu, E. M. Jenkins; Karns City, A. E. Wimor; Petrolia, Wm. Campbell; Prospect, S. Graham; Portersville, E. H. Larderer. Mars, W. A. Davidson; Saxon burg, Ph. Burtner; Sunbury, W. C. Glenn; Zelienople, S. B. Zeigler. Fourth Annual Sale. Fourth annual sale of horses, buggies, sleighs, robes, harness, doub'e and single wagous, carriages and all our rigs will be offered fur sale at our livery barn and sale stable on West Jefferson street, Butler, Pa., on Friday and Saturday, March 13th and 14th, at 10 o'clock a. m. One year credit. MAY, BICKEL & KEXNEDT. If you wuut to save money walk around to Martincourt & (Jo's, and buy your robes and blankets. MUSlC—Scholars wanted at 128 W Way no St. Also nicely furnished room io rent. Save a day's wages oy buying robe 3 and blankets at Martincourt & Uo'a. More robes and blankets thaa you ever saw iu one store in your life, at Martincourt & Co's. Job work doae here. Subscribe I or thtt PERSONAL. Abnor Gros-mau, of Coaltown was in town, week. Ben Worthington, of Brain is home from Sistersville, 3 U. Templeton, ol Fairview is down with pneumonia. Hon Daniel Feidler of Harmony, was in Butler, Monday. Rudolph Barnliart, of Coanoquenesaiug was in town, Friday. Mary J. Campbell, of Argentine has been granted a pension. B. C. Huselton is east replenishing hi* large stock of boots and shoes. F. H. Murphy, 'isq. was last week ap pointed a Notary Public by the Governor. jtr-.. C. E. Herr entertained a number of her lady friends, at tea, Thursday evening. Watt'fait is mot ing into his new office in the Steeli-muh building on W. Jefferson St. Mrs. S. B. Martincourt entertained a number <ifher friends at tea, Tuesday even ing. Win Krug is down with typhoid fever at Toledo, 0.. his brother George went to bee him. Mrs. D. F. Negley, of Jefferson twp, visited friends in Fittaiburg and vicinity, laht week. Wm. P. Braun, the oil produced, is hav ing plans made for a fine residence on W. Jeilerson St. S. Cooper of Slipperyrock twp, was in town yesterday, taking orders for his ex cellent maple syrup. Misses Davis of East Brady, who have been visiting their brother Morgan, of Mifllin street, have returned home. W. F. Brown, of Clay, Scott Thompson of Middlesex, and W. 1). Kenick of Slip peryrock were in town, Saturday. K. S. Winner ol Penn twp, J as. Findley ,1 Franklin twp, and E.M. Alayberry, Esq. if Contreville, were in town Monday. M. A. Lowinan, an old typo of this place, wait elected Judge of Election in the 3rd ward ol Meadville, at the late election. Pensions have been granted to Jno. W. Covert of Evans City, Thomas B. Billiard ol Slipperyrock and David P. Book of Six Points. Mrs. Mardorfand family have removed to their spleudid new home on Cunningham St.. and Will Sutton will occupy the house vacated by them. W. C. Gamble, ol Stranton county, Neb. is visiting frieuds in this part of the county. He is a brother of W. E. Gamblo of Byrom Centre, this couuty. Hon. ffm Braham of llarrisville, Hel wig Grine of Prospect, and W . S. Wible of Penn twp, were in town Tuesday. All ot them are over 71 years of age and hale and harty. Mrs. Catharine Welsh who lives with her sister, Dr. Clark's wife ot Whitestown, was in town yesterday on her way to her daughter Mrs. Chas Owner. She is V 3 years of age, and enjoys good health. Greenville boasts of electing a Justice of the Peace 83 years old. Major Anderson ol this place who was re-elected last week, is in his 74 ti year, and was the first Justice of the Peace elected in Clinton twp —1854. Key. Adam C. Sweinsburg, who has had charge of the English Lutheran Church at Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, has roaigned the samo and is at present on a Visit to his relatives here. He will probably receivo a call to some oonijrcgation nearer his old home here. Mr. John Cumberland, of Concord twp., is in town this week visiting his sons Henderson and Thomas, who live on Insti tute hill. Mr. Cumberland will be 82 years of age on the 14th of next month. When a young man he lived or worked in Butler and his recollection as to old time people and events here sixty years ago is clear and as told by him in tho offico of the CITIZEN on Wednesday was very interest ing. Mr. Cumberland is a man of great moral worth and highly respected by all who know him. OIL NOTES. The Standard is paying $1.30, to day ALLEGHENY TWP —Emlenton and Fox burg people are drilling on the Klynn farm; a well is also drilling on the Sweeney; a rig is up on the J. W. McCord. Tho Pat terson well on the L. I). O'Donnell is said to be pumping 15 barrels; Heydrick & Co. have located on tho Adams. BLAKELY FlELD— Southwest of tho Blakely pool Newell & Co's No 2, Renison was shot. BAKERSTOWN- -Patterson & Magill are starting Nos 4 and 5 on the Patterson, north of Bakerstown. A good well was struck on tho Roberts farm, on the hill above Brady's Bend last week. The well flowed, and as no provi sion had been male for that, the oil ran down Sugar creek. The well was drilled by a company. Brother Chesebro of Pe trolia has an interest in it, and the 54 acre lease. Order of business. 01 the Farmer's Institute to be held at West Sunbury, March 4 and 5. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 4. 10:00. Remarks by Chairman of Butler County Committee, W. H. H. Riddle; Address of Welcome by Dr. Hockenberry; address by P.of. John Hamilton, Deputy Secretary of Agriculture, Harrisburg, Pa.; Josiali M. Thompson, Elora, Pa., "Farm ing for Revenue Only"; J.S.Campball, Gotn ersol, Pa., "What are Your Plans for 1800"; remarks, criticisms and music until dinner. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Address by George T. Powell, of New York State; Nelson Thompson, "Poor Faim for Butler County; Samuel Glenn, West Cunbury, Pa., "Roads"; address by Senator N. B. Critchfield, Somerset, Pa., essay by Mrs. Josiah M. Thompson, Elora, Pa.; music and remarks until 3:15; Secretary Edge, of Stato Board of Agricultare, and others will have the floor until adjournment, which will be at 4 o'clock exactly. WEDNESDAY EVENING. Music until 7:30; essay by Miss Lillie L. Kinsor. Hooker, Pa., "Pathways Through Life"; lecture by George T. Powell, of New York; music, remarks, good time aod adjournment, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 5. 0:00. Music, opening of question box; Norman Glenn, ot West Sunbury, Pa., "Farming and its Profession"; essay by Mrs. Naaman Bartley,subject; remarks in order until 10:U0; address by N. B. Critch field, subject; Oliver Stoughton, of Pros pect Creamery, essay, subject, "The Care of the dairy Cow from Infancy ta Maturity; music and remarks until 11:00; address by Prof. John Hamilton, of Harrisburg, Pa.; remarks by Secretary Edge, of State Society, until dinner. THURSDAY APTERNOON. Opening of question box; paper by Rob ert Young, West Sunbury, "Cultivation of Strawberries; lecture by George T. Powell, subject, ' Fruit Culture''; remarks until 2:00; paper by O. G. McCandless, subject, "The Modern Creamery"; remarks until 2:30; paper by Christie Robb, of Oakland township, subject, "What can be done to check the tendency to extravagence in public affairs '; remarks by everybody on tho above and every other subject until 4 o'lock, will ad journ. with tLanks and three cheers for Sunbury and Butler county. Exercises public and freo. Everybody is invited. Last week we published the programme of the Instiute to be held in Saxonburg, March G and 7. Findley's Pictures are elegantly finished. Duplicates from the Zuver negatives $1 50 per doz. dur ing this month. Orders by mail will receive attention. FINDLEY successor to ZUVER. F. O. building. Butler. The first condition of happiness is good health. Good health is promot ed by eating puro, wholesome, nour ishing food. Marvin's Bicycle Bis cuit is such an article. Vox Popuii—Buy your clothing, underwear, hosiery, hats, caps, BOX and neckwear of D. A. HECK., and save money. L- M. Cochran, Assignee, will sell at public aale, the entire stock of harness, buggies and farm machinery of Hartzell & Kemper, commencing Afarch 5, 18%. See adv. in this i*iper ou Feb. 27* NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. 'i'ho county commissioners of Armstrong and Westmoreland countie- have decided to build a joint eonnty bridge oxer the Alleghery river at Freeport, and work on it will commence in the spring. A church congregation at Indiana was dismissed most . ucimarily under unpleas ant circumstances two Sundays since. Right in 'he middle of the preacher's di-- eour«e there bolted into the church through the half opened door what appeared to be a 1 lack and white c&t, closely followed by a yellow dog. Cat and dog run swiltly down the middle isln to the platform. The preacher, laken unawares, did tho natura 1 thing, kicked at the cat, hit it, and landed it squarely in tr e middle of the congregation. Then it turned out that the cat wa- a sknnlr The most destructive tire that Eailenton has had i:i ten years occured last Holiday about noou. It Uegm in the Taj lor block which was destrnjed, as was also the Richardson block adjoining and a part of the Mr Gar a block. The damage is esti ma'eil a' ten thousand dollars, oa which ther.- is but three thousand dollars insur *nc_-. Tho heroic work of the firemen en abled trie occupants of the burned baildiug to pave the UIOSI of the contents ami pre vented a much larger destruction of pro perty. Xot long -ince an old lawyer of this place was in a reminiscent mood. He was telling how an attorney went from one conntv seat to another —"traveled the cir cuit"— to practice their profession in the early days. Some very peculiar ideas and customs obtained in those times, said the lawyer. "One of the strangest, 1 think, - ' he continued, ''prevailed at Brookville, Jefferson county. Fresh meat wasn't to be had in markets in those days like now. Accordingly, at Brookville, when fresh meat was OP sale, the inhabitants of the to n and vicinity were always notified of tho fact by ringing the court house bell." —Westmorland Democrat. A deed was recorded in the office of the recorder of deeds at Wilkesbarre Thursday from Win. Stuart, a lineal decendant of William Penn. Stuart Is now a resident of England. It conveys to his son, Wm. Dugold Stuart, all the remaining Penn es tate in Pennsylvania. It is said that a number of Kittanniug lady bicycle riders hare decided to wear bloomers next summer. Thieves broke into the residence of John Clark, at Bill. Mercer county, and got away with SBOO in cash and a diamond pin worth SIOO. Win. 11. lams, the Pennsylvania militia man who was drummed out of camp at Uoinestead. was fatally shot in a quarrel at Baltimore, Md., last week. Mrs. Samuel Welty, ol Greensburg lost both her hands last Friday by an explo sion of dynamite, and was otherwise badly injured. Her husband had placed some sticks ol dynamite on the stove to thaw. Mrs. Welty tried to remove the dynamite when it exploded. Her injury is said to be fatal. A peculiar theft is reported from Potts town, where a hotel license was stolen as an act ol revenge on the part of a dis charged employe. The thief was placed under arrest, but Mrs. Ganger, the pro prietor of the inn, had to apply to court for a new license. An exchange states that last week while William Walley and A. P. Brothers, of Farmineton township, Clarion county, were out hunting wild cats they encoun tere 1 a lynx and brought him down to the ground. Ho is a splendid specimen of a 1} nx, and tho only one captured in Penn sylvania in the last twenty-five years, go rare is the lynx >.hat no bounty is offered. Tho people are flocking in to see the ani mals. There are only a few traveling ani mal shows that exhibit speciments ot the lynx. In Cleartield and Elk counties, princi pally in the former, is located the most valuable timber esiate in the State of Pennsylvania. It is known as the William E. Dodge estate and consists of some 20,- 000 acres, from off of which is cut over 17,000,000 feet of lumber annually. Wil liam Dodge died in New York in 1895, and the propeity is now owned jointly by his eight sons, each one of whom is estimated to be worth at least $4,000,000. It is twenty-eight years since this property was bought by the senior Dodge, and during that time there has been paid from it about $5,000 annually in taxos into the Clearfield county treasury. Paul Osman resides at Hickory Ridge, Pa. und when on his way homo from Shamokin, last Thursday ho was stopped by masked robbers. The highwaymen seized and ran him to a pipe close by, which empties steam and boiling water from the mine. Tuey told him that unless he gave up SIOO which he had when he lett Shamokin. they would boil him over the pipe. Osman begged his tormentors to release him, maintaining that he had no money. The robbers then he'.d him over the escaping steam to torture him in to submission. Osman was not over the steam a minute before large strips of skin came off his uack. He shrieked in agony, for help, bnt his cries were unheard. He fainted lrom pain, and the wretches think ing him to be dying, laid him on a pile of planks and lied. Miners discoyered the unfortunate man, senseless, an hour later. Ho was removed to his home, and the physicians found that one side had been burned to the bones, from the knee to tho neek. He cannot possibly recover. The police are looking tor the robbers. Three murders hayc accurred in Duryea, a small town near Wilkesbarre, in less than a week. The commissioner's statement of Clarion county, shows that they have a balance of $10,745.75 in the treasury and no debtH. The grocers of Pittsburg aou Allegheny have organized uid are to select a chemist to protect themselves in the pure food mat ter Byron Brunson a farmer in Mercer Co., has been arrested fir selling diseased pork. Bailey's toundry in Sharpsville, Vlercer county, in which was a lot of patterns, was destroyed by fire Monday. Lois estimat ed at $BOO. The fire is thought to have been of incendiary origan. The editor of the"Journal,"a weekly pa per published at Phillipsburg, Centre Co., announces that hereafter he will practice what ho preaches. Being an officer of the Epworth League, he will in the future de cline to print notices and advertisements of theatrical companies, ball room events etc. Fire at Millerstown. Thursday night at ll:3o|fire was discover ed in \V. H. Westerman's machine shop and an alarm was at. once sounded. The hose cart was hastily brought to the fire; but when a connection was made to the plug it was the same old story, no water, the plug was froze up. An effort was made to get water through the pump sta tion line, but when steam was run into the pump it made two revolutions when the valves stuck und the pump could not bo fired in time to do any good. Hot water was then procured and one of the borough plugs was thawed out; but by this time the machine shop and Jenkins' large tenant house were a roaring mass of flamos. The bucket brigade was doing effective work in saving nearby houses, but it looked as if the residence of T. H. Evans was doomed to go. Just at the critical moment the water came with sufficient force to save Mr. Evans'house. The fire started from the furnace under the machine shop and when discovered the shop was so fall of smoke that it was impossible to enter it and save anything. The household goods of E. M. Jenkins, 1). S. Higgins and Mary Kitchey were removed from the Jenkins house, also the contents of Litzinger's wareroom. Loss to AVesterint»n $O,OOO, in surance $2,200, Jenkins 2,200, insurance $l,OOO. — llerrkl. Pure Food is necessary for pood health. Oniy the purest ingredieDts obtainable are used in Marvin's Crackers. Oh Mamma—you ought to see the big piles of childrens suits at lIECK'S only $1.25, you can't get the same in town for less than $2.50, Wanted—Natures Compound, the true health assistant, in every home. Purifies the blood, gives a good na ural appetite, tones the entire system! —Assistance means help. You help nature to estore health by us ing Natures Compound. You also perform a duty. Ask your Drug gist —Job work of all kinds done at tli6 CITIZEN OFFIOI Pants—Oyer 2GOO pairs to select from, at prices, oh well, don't men tion thom, itsj awful, where, at HECK'S. PARK THEATRE. WALKER WUITKSIDK, AS HAMLET,SATCR- I»AY. FKB, 29th. The announcement that Walker White side will appear at the Opera House short ly, wiil bring a deep sense of satisfaction to the theatre goers. Mr. Whiteside will appear in the part of Hamlet in which he has gained flattering praise from both emi nent critiques and discriminating patrons of the highest form of dramatic art. Mr. Whiteside during his engagement of f_>ur weeks in New York and three weeks in Chicago last season was universally land ed as the greatest living exponent of Ham let. That Mr. Whiteside has been conceded by all the eminent critiques of America to be the ideal Hamlet now before the American public is really not to be wond ered at. aside from his fascinating person ality fie is a Hamlet to the "manor born" endowed with a slender figure of indes cribable grace of that age in life m which the most eminent critiques agree Hamlet appears in Shakespeare's immortal drama. Hii intelligent face illuminated by eyes which denote unfathomable genius, and a voice clear and resonate so thoroughly capable of depicting the moods of melan choly dame. Mr. Whiteside will shortly be seen here as Hamlet surrounded by a company of players of exceptional merit. Low Rates To Washington, D. C. The next of the series of low-rate excur sions to Washington, D. C., via Pennsyl vania Railroad, will leave Pittsburg, March 5, 1896. Excursion tickets, permitting of stop over in Baltimore in either direction with in limit, will be sold at rates quoted below, good for use going on special train men tioned below, or 012 train No. 4 leaving Pittsburg at 8 10 P. M., returning on any regular train except the Pennsylvania Limited. Special train of parlor cars and day coaches will be run on the following schedule:— Pittsburg 8.00 A. M. $9.00 Butler 0 25 " 9.00 Blairsville Intersection 9.40 " 7.35 Washington Arrive 7.30 P. M. Should the number of passengers not be sufficient to warrant tho running of special train, the company reserves tho rignt to carry participants in this excursion on regular train Tickets on sale in Pittsburg, at Union Ticket Office, Filth Avenue and Smithfield Street, and Union Station, acd at all sta tions mentioned above. For full informa tion apply to agents or Thomas E; Watt, Passenger Agent Western District, 110 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg. California Personally-Conducted Tour via Pennsyl vania Railroad. So beautiful is the scenery of California thf.t Nature mu6t have expended more than her usual energy in its creation, and especially is this true during the months of March and April, when tho rainy season has passed and flowers bloom every where. Fortunate, indeed, is the person who can exchange the wintry climate of the East)for the flower-perfumed and health ful atmosphere of California, and no bet ter method of doing this can be had by participating in the second "Golden Gate" tour, organized under the perfect person ally-conducted tourist systen of the Pen sylvania Railroad Company'. The tourists will leave New York and Philadelphia March 11, 1896, and return to those cities May 7, allowing four and one half weeks in California. A now feature to the magnificent train used for these tours in previous years is a through Pullman compartment car. The car which will bo the very best that the Pullman Company can supply, will contain nine inclosed compartments—two drawing rooms and seven state rooms and will be attached special train at Jersey City and iun through to San Fran cisco. Applications for space or itineraries giv ing ail imformation should be made to Tourist Agent,ll96 Broadway, New York, or room 411, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Florida Personally-Conducted Tours via Penn sylvania Railroad There is no do'ibt but that every one has had at some time a desire to visit Florida, the "Land of Flowers," and that many have been deterred fr >m so doing by the thought of a long and tiresome railroad journey, great expense, and a thousand and ono other objections. These have been overcome by the inauguration of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's person ally conducted tours to Jacksonville. A special train of unexcelled equipment makes the run frotn New York to Jackson ville. in thirty hours; a tourist agent and chaperon accompany each tour to look after the comfort of passengers while en route; and the low rates offered bring the toma within the means of almost every one. The tours, allowing two weeks' stay in Florida, will leave New York and Phila delphia on February 25 and March 3, 1896. The rate, including transportation, meals en route, and Pullman berth on special train, is $50.00 from Now York and $4B 00 from Philadelpeia; proportionate rates from other points. For further information apply to Ticket Agents or address Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway, New York, or Room 411, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, to whom application for space should also bo made. Sox and shirts, all wool and a yard wids, cheaper than the oheapest—at HECK'S, 121 N. Main St. 1 Hobes and blankets cheaper than anywhere else at Martincourt & Co's. Say Papa—did you see lIKCK'B neckwear, it beats anything you ever saw. Trunks, yalises, bags and tele copes—at II KC its. —BoardingHouse Cards, with Act of A ssembly, 25 cents for .or sale at CITIZEN office, Uuderwear— A specialty at HECK'S his stock is largest and finest ever offered in Bu'te' Do you want a hat or cap? HECK has them and can save yon money, For Sale. A eood farm in Concord twp, con taining 100 acres, ten of which are in timber; gcod nouse, well watered; located miles from West Sunbury on JMiddloton road; will bo sold cheap or traded for town property. Inquire at thiß office, or at 319, 3rd St, Butler. JOHN T. STARR. HORSES WANTED. The undersigned will be at the Wick House, Butler, Friday aud Sat urday, Feb. 28 and 2!'; and at Grove City, Monday and Tuesday, March 2 and 3, to buy horses and mares, age -J to 'J, weight 1000 to lf)00. Drivers, general purpose,chunks and draft horses wanted. Bring them in. SEANOR & NACE. FOR SALE. House in DonnievlUo on P. i w. U. It. c rooi. i:ew frame house, lot looxro. Terms easy. A !ilrci-K It, I'. CKAWFORD. V aluucla. Fa, Assignee's Sale, MARCH o, KSyc3, At 315 South Main Street, BUTLER, PA. Buggies, Surrics, Wagons, Sleds, Sleighs, 1-ight and Heavy Har ness, Robes, Blankets, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Sulky Plows, Walking Plows, Spring-tooth and Smoothing Harrows, Corn Planters and Workers, and the entire stock in trade of HARTZELL, & KEMPER will be exposed to public sale at auction at the store room of said firm. No. 315 South Main St., Butler Pa., and Rink Build ing S. McKean St., commencing on THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1896, At 10 o'clock A. M., and continuing f. dav to day, both day and evening, until stock is disposed of. i T " CASH. A rare chance to secure bargains. The attention of FARMERS is especially callcu to this Sale. L. n. COCHRAN, Assignee. Lookout For T. H. BURTON'S ADV. Next Week. P erhaps you don't know how p we arc on "Tieverything relation to prescrip tions Si it will not be amiss to c your attention to the Reliable ntelligence P ■*- rompt service given T o everything of the kind placed In our hands prescription department N ever was so complete S you money too. G. Itf. BOYD. st, Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa JURY LIST. List of names drawn from the proper Jury wheel this 22d day of January, A, I), 1896 to servo as grand Jurors at a regular term of court commenclßg on the first Monday .of Maroh. A. 11. 1896, the same being the 2d day of said month; Barto. Jesse. Cranberry twp. farmer. Barnes Wash. Mercer twp, farmer. Haldauf, Joseph. Clearfield twp, farmer. Burtner, John. E Center twp. farmer. < 'oulier, Thomas, Centervllle borough tinner, Cook. Thomas, Washington twp. farmer. Daubenspeck. George. Parker twp, farmer. Kmertck, Samuel. Summit twp. farmer. Fleming, Wm. Petrolla bor, Justice of Peace. Gamble, Johu, B Butler, 3d wd. gent. Harper, Cyrus, Cranberry twp, farmer Hoffman. Chas, Sr. Saxonburg, carpenter. Harvey. Harrison, Clinton twp. farmer. Klskaddon, H, P. Allegheuy twp, farmer. Marshall, Archie. Portersville, merchant. Moore, S C. Clinton twp. farmer. Metz, A B, Lancaster twp, merchant. Nicholas, Wllbert. Butler, Ist wd, fireman, l'atton, Abner, Oakland twp, farmer. Kider, Samuel, B Center twp. farmer. Stewart, Thomas, Center twp, farmer. Thrower, Nathan, Clinton twp, farmer. Walsh. James, Sr. Harmony bor, trent. Watson. William, Buffalo twp, agent. List of petit Jurors drawn tals 22d day of Jan - uarv, A. D. 1896, to serve as petit Jurors at a re gular term of court commencing on the second Monday of March, A. L>. 1896, the same being the 9tli day of said month: Ayers. H A Butler, 4th wd. painter. Anderson, C E. Butler, 4tU Wd, Justice of Peace. Bloom, Casper, Zeiienople, blacksmith. I'.lppus, John C. Oakland twp, farmer. Brown, Abraham, Buffalo twp. farmer. Bovard, Charles, cherry twp. farmer. Bellls J C Lancaster twp. farmer. Browu P P. Sunbury bor. harness rn'kr. Beany. J M, Oakland twp, farmer, llerrlckman, I Wm, Butter, 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, SUpperyrock twp, farmer, Douthett, Joseph, Adams twp. farmer, llufl, Samuel, wlntleld twp larmer. Dixon, W S Penn twp. farmer. Fmdley, John, Butler, Ist wd, clerk. Falkner, John. Buffalo twp, farmer. Freeling John Geo, Wiutleld twp, farmer. Fielding. Wm, SUpperyrock twp. farmer. U.rvln, Benjamin, Cranberry twp, farmer. Gillespie. John, Donegal twp. farmer. Heener, Thos, K, Washington twp. stonemason. Kohler. Gabriel, Butler, 2d wd, hotel keeper. King, Ilenry M Butler. Ist wd, laborer, Logan, David, Middlesex twp, farmer. Lefever, Isaac, Jefferson twp, farmer. McKnees Thomas, Brady twp, farmer. Miller. Wm, Middlesex twp, farmer. Miller. Andrew, BuUer, sth wd, bar tender. Miller Jas Butler, sth ward ayent. McNees, Jas. C Butler, 4th wd, toll keeper. Nolshelm.Casper, Forward twp. farmer. Noulett. Geo, Butler, 3d wd, carpenter. Parker, Wilson, Middlesex twp, farmer. Kamsey. Samuel. Jackson twp. farmer. Kay. Matthew S, Falrview boro, Justlco of peace. Stokey. ilenry. Zelleuoplo. hotel keeper. Thompson, Anthony Center twp, farmer. Vanderlln. Samuel L Butler, 4th wd. plasterer. Vogel, Jos. Butler, 4th wd, glassblower, Wolford, J M. Donegal twp, pumper. Walker. Newton, Buller.4th wd, clerk. Weigand. Albert, Butler, sth wd. clerk. Wick, Wm A, Clay twp, farmer. Young, Simon, Center twp, farmer. 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 S .SOM. iOy East Jctlerson St. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA Western "ernsylvama Division. SclioduJe in Effect May 20, 1895. South, Days - M. A. M. A. M. P. M. p. M. ACTMCB Leave 625 800 1125 245 506 -axonburg... A rri vo 654 826 U4B 311 s2B . " 1 27 848 12 la 3 40 553 Butler Jc t... .Leave 730 848 12 17 340 5 5 Natrona . . Arrive 7 3* 858 12 26 350 eO2 rarentum 743 aO3 12 31 357 007 sprlugdale 752 912 1244 407 uaremont 807 925 1259 421 62" Sliarpsburg 815 931 107 428 6 3 Allegheny City 828 944 124 440 C 45 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. r. M. SUSDAY TRAINS Leavo Butler lor Alle glie uy City ami principal Intermediate stations 7:40 A. M„ 2:30 and 00 P. M. Norm. - —Week Days * — , . A. M. A. M, A. 11. P. M. P, M. Allegheny City. Lv. 655 900 11 25 3is 01 d Sharpsburg 7os 913 1139 Claremont 91» m 6 Spriugdale y .10 1159 <l3* Tarentura 732 939 12 oS 3si «4S Natrona 737 943 1213 3v, Butler Jc't Ar 745 y5O 1223 404 702 £? Jf/» Lv 745 950 12 M 4 l"> 702 Saxonburg 810 10 15 1259 440 725 IiUfUER Ar. 835 10 38 125 sot> 750 nnrV NUA y TKAINS—Leave for Butler and principal Intermediate stations 730 А. M., 1235 and7;io V. M., Week Day a For tho Bast ;Week Days. T* m * a * m « a. M. p. XD. 245 625 Lv BUTLKR. .. Ar 10 38 125 340 727 Ar Butler Jo tLv 950 12 3' 404 745 Lv Butler Jc't Ar 940 12 3 i 410 749 Ar Freeport.. Lv 833 12 30 415 753 " AUeg'y Jc't " 931 12 21 420 804 " Leechburg.. " 920 12 li 446 821 "Faulton(Apollo" 905 11 514 851 " Saltsburg "8 37 11 32 550 922 '• BlairBville..." 805 11 00 600 930 "Blairsville las'n"7 45 10 15 -8 50 11 35 ' Altoona "3 40 800 100 310 " HarriBburg..."ll 55 310 430 623 " Philadelphia. '8 50 11 20 a '2?u" P- m - . p. ai. p.m. Through trains for the east leave Pitt*- (Union Station) as follows: Atlantic Express, daily 310 A M Pennsylvania Limited " 715 « Day Express, " 730 « Main Line Epress •' 800 " Philadelphia Express " 430 P. if. Eastern Express " 7QO ' Fast Line " " For detailed information, address Thos. 15. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western District, 110 •I'llth Avonuo, Pittsburg, Pa. S. if. riiEVOST, J. R. WOOD, fiejora! Manager. Ueii'l Tassr, Agent. P. & W. R. R. Schedule In effdct May 12. 1895. (Butler time) Tho short Lino ta Pittsburg. DKPAUT MOUTH. FROM SOUTH б.23 a m Allegheny Ex 1.25 am. Allegheny A** 8.15 a m All'y & Akron 10.00 a m.AI k N Castl 10.05 a m Allegheny Ac :2.2c pm, AlleghenyG. 2.53 pm Allegheny Ex Allegheny Kx 350p ra Chicago Ex. 7.30 p m,AH'y & Akron 60> p 111 All'y <£ Ell. Kx s.OO p m. Allegheuy Ex DEPART NOBTH. FROM NORTH. 10.05 a in Kane & Brad, js.os a m. Foxburg Ac 5.15 p m Clarion Ac 9.59 » m, Clarion Ac 7.3>> pin toxburg 5.20 p DI Kane Mall SUNDAY TRAINS. BEPAUT SOUTH. [FROM.! 80UTH. 815 a m, DeForest Ac 40.00 a m,Allegheny Ac 11.4ja m, Allegheny KX 1.05 p in, Allegheny Kx ?.Mpm, Chicago Kx jos p m . Allegheny K< 6.05 pm. Allegheny A- 7.30 pm, DeForest Ac □Train arriving at at 5.05 p in leaves B & O de pot. Pittsburg, at 3 :15 o'olock. Butler and Greenville Coach will leave Alle gnony at 3:20 p. m f dally except bun«lay. Con nectlug at Wulowgrovo, arriving at Butler a' 5105. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and nrst-clas* )ay Coaches run through betwoen Butler and Chicago dally. For through tickets to points In the West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CKOUCH, Ageut l.Trains leave the B. <fc O. depot In Plttburg for the East as follows.) s-For Washington !)• 0., Baltimore. Philadel phia. Una New York, 7:30 and 9J20 p. m CumberlaDd, 6:40 , 7 : 30, a.m. 1 :10. 920 p. m.Con- UKjsvlllo. e:4O. 7:30. a. m. 1.10. 4.30, 4.45. 5.30, 9.20 i>. m. Uniontown. 7.20 a. in . l. 10, 4.30 . 5.30 p. in. (Jnlontown, Morga rtow» and Fairmont. 7.30. a, tn. and 5,30 p. m, Mt.Fleasant 6.40, 7. 30 a. in. ".10 and 4.30 p ra. Washington. Pa., 7.40 aud .30 a. in.. 4.00,4.45 and 9.00. li .55 p. m. Wheel i>g. 7.40. and 9.30 a. m.. and 4.00, 9.00. 11.55 p, u. Cincinnati, Bt, Ixmls. Columbus and New ark, 7.40 a. m.. 9.10, 11.55 p, rn. For Chicago, 2.40 and 9.30 p. m. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash 'ngton, Cincinnati and Chlcavo. P, S. & L. E. R. R. Takea'effect Monday. Nov.J23 1895. Trains are run by Standard Central Time (90th Meridian.) One hour slower thar City Time.; (JOIMTNORTII. GOINO SOUTH 10 14 12 STA TIONS 9 11 13 p.m pni . p.m. Arr Lv'ea.m. a.m. p.m. 4 55 2 30 Buffalo 5 35 12 20 ... 321 106 Dunkirk 650 149 a. in, 7 00 1 42 9 4tf .Krle 6 10 8 35 3 35 6 2j 1 oa 9 l. r > . Wallace Junet. 647 » 15 4 12 8 20 1 04 9 11 Glranl 6 50 9 18 4 15 00912 51 859 .. „ LocH>ort. ... 7 (HI 929 4 26 602 12 481 851 .CranestlUe. 7 081 9 381 431 'TTi 110 22,ar.Connoaut~ lv.- 740 iTTo 3 10 | 740 lv ;>.r ...|lo 221 6 >3 5571* 44 8 45jar Albion.....lir Vll 9 4114 37 54i12 33 8 31| .. Sliadeland. .. 723 9 531 4 51 54"12 30 8"J . Sprlßgboro. .. 7 27 * 561 4 35 5 S3:i2 2i| 8 2o|..conneautvllle.. 7 34 10 03 5 03 5 0«| 12 Of, 8 00|... Mea'v'le Jet... SOO 10 25j 525 152 1 7 30lv .Cona't Lake 7 10 09 452 . 12 lb 8 10 ar ar 8 10 10 50 S 39 4 25 6 55 v..MeadvlUe..l« 1 y 42 4 25 ■... [|2 45j 8 37. aral 837 11 26' 610 NO2 11 »l 7 4j Hartstown..* No 1 To 3*< 8 30 ll 46 7 ... Adamsvlile 10 44 5 44 .... 11 38 7 28 Osgood iio Ml 6 5'J 625 113H 716 Greenville ... 630 11 o.'l fl 05 G is 11 20 7 06 Bhenango 6 4'> 11 20 « jo cOO 5f 645 .... Fredonitt... 7031144 6 38 541 10 4.1 625 Mercer 7 22111 04 700 5 30 1 0 2V 6 10 pardoe 7 M 1J I ;« 5 19 10 20 6 00 ... lirore City. .. 7 '/• J:u 726 m. 10 08 548 . . Qarrlsvllle. . 1 <l. •2 45 J 4 s>||o 00 5 lo . . Branch U)U ... 8 061*2 &&■ * 40 500 ..' 8 it. UvT»tauchtou.ar 7 101»" 1n — 5 4,') j & ar .HlUlard .lv n '_ 4 jj 15 j "" 4 53~9 55Ts 35uv.. .Kellers "" s 1011-» wTi) 4 39j 942 5 21' .. .'Euclid..;;;; 2 i-ii r,j it* 4 io| » is| 4 sej.... BuUer a sol i 421 g32 3.--' • 20 Allegheny. l**wii o> a w . ... 1 15 a m Plttkburg.H.to. p. m.p. m J. T. BLAIK, General Manager. Greenville, ra W G. SABGEANT, G. P. A.. MeadVlUe, » A Little Early for Spring? \ es, we know it, but we wish to be on time in letting YOU know that our line of clothing for spring and summer wear, (part of which has already arrived) contains the best values ever ottered for the money. Depend upon it, we have left nothing undone in order to o*et vou the best that money can buy. Come See us for Your Spring Suit ■mm GRAHAM, Corner Main and Cunningham streets, Kutler, Pa. Schneideman's Old Stand. SHLOSB BROS. Fair and Square Clothiers, Outfitters and Hatters, LutU- ?a SLASHING RIGHT AND LEFT Has been the order of things in this store for the past 10 days. We are having a legitimate sale 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. SHLOSS BRO'B, 104 8. Main St.. - Butler, Pa A Clothing Sale Which none can compete with is now goino; 0 n at O the LEADING CLOTHIERS, HATTERS and FURNISHERS, Schaul & Nast, Leading Clothiers, 137 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. [CSSblu^s| =rnnrw I ilf | DECORATED DINNER SETS] ? Price 112 Per Set. 2 100 Pieces in Each Set. I Former price, $l5, $l6, $l7 and $l9 per set. Nice new/ \ things and warranted. Only 1 set of each kind. I (0 1 S 12-PIECE | Decorated Toilet Sets, I PRICE $5.00. I c Former price $7.50. Ten differ-) S ert decorations to select from. C \ Homes Furnished Complete j $ BUTLER, PENNA. )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers