Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, January 21, 1897, Image 3

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    THE OIITZ EN
THO&SDAY. JANTTARY 21, ISS7.
New Advertisements.
Trustee's Sale, estate of Margeret Mar
tin.
Absolute Denial.
Mrs. Zimmerman's, Winter Clearance
Sale.
Pape's Big clearance sale
C T's Inventory sale.
Aland's $24 suits.
A piano for tra de
Unions Wanted.
Excursion Notices.
The Philadelphia Times.
;»OTE —AII advertisers intending to make
chinos in their ads. should notify us of
ihiir intention to do so, not later ti.au
Monday morning. ,
Administrators and Executors of eatat
c*a secure their receipt bookß at tfae CiT
4 ict o'Jice,
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENTS.
[Subject to Republican Primaries.]
Saturday, Jan. 23, 1897, from 1 to 7 P. M.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
JOHN S. JACK, of the Ist Ward.
THOMAS E. SMITH, of the fifth Ward.
THOMAS ALEXANDER of the Ist ward
—House hunting time is at band.
—How do your resolutions hold out.
—Attend your primary election.
—The groundhog is preparing for his an
nual appearance.
—A r '-sieian may be a teetotaler and
yet never mUs a bar.
—The value of public school property in
the Stale is $48,143,088.
—The fellow who can't doesn't
cat mach ice with the girls.
—The woman who lives dosrn criticism
ha> a hard battle of it.
—ln class legislation there is likely to be
quite a ba:l spell this winter.
—The fact that a man is busy is no Mgn
that he is doing anything.
—lt rt-qaires only the necaesary circum
stances to make any man a liar.
—Co. E's regimental inspection ocours
on Tuesday Feb. 16th, at 8 p. m.
—lt is nearly time for the fellow who
started a diary to get tired of his job.
—Now ye candidates for Burgess, Coun
oil and School Director, come to tho front.
—Erie county paid $1,950 for sf ep
killed by dogs last year, aLd the tax re
ceived on dogs was $2,700.
—A solution of salt and water sprinkled
over coal is said to make it last much
longer in the burning.
—Apples, potatoos and*other vegetables
are reported to be rotting much more
rapidly than usual this winter.
—Joe Jeffereon says of high hats that
tkey ' 'are good backgrounds for women's
faces, but poor foregrounds for comedy."
—The woman who is holding on to the
money her husband her at. Christmas
oan utilize it to rare advantage iu the jhops
now.
—The little girl, who was told that snow
came from heaven, naively ctatod that it
must be so—it was too cold to como anoth
er place.
—Don't forget the entertainment to be
givon by the Treble Clef Club at the Park,
tomorrow evening, for the benefit of the
Hospital Fund.
—When you hear a man declare that he
oannot remember ever having told a lie in
his life, you oan bet your last dollar that
his memory is failing,
—Taeaday evening the members of the
U. P. Church with their friends mado np
a very pleasant informal sacial gathering ■
The young ladies of the choir and little
Miss Jenston pleased the company with
their vocal mnsic
—At a meeting of stockholders of the
Pittsburg, Shenango & Lake Erie Railroad
company held in Meadville last Thursday
82,650 votes out of a total ol 96,000 repre
sented were cast in favor of merging with
the Butler <fc Pittsburg.
—Boys are not »luw in picking up tho
the current slang. F.,r instance, "There
aro ether shirts in the laundry," "There
is no steam comiug out of your shoes,"
"Ton never had y»ur picture on » button,"
"Toa'r not the only pebble on the beach,"
"You aro uoi an electric light; you oan ho
blown out," "There are no steamboats
named after him."
—At the Park Theatre on Monday cyen
ening, Klibu Spencer supported by a com
pany of artists, played Shakespeare's tra
gedy, Othello. Mr. Spencer acted tho
part of the villian, lago, very well, and
was ably supported iu all the other charac
ters, especially by Mr. Henning, as Othel
lo. Tho audience waa small, but very ap
preciative.
—The Grand Army of Prospect and vi
cinity, withjtheir families met at James P.
MjKec's in Prospect, lagt >Wedni*day
night, the 13th, and enjoyed an oyster sup
per and had a good time. A boat a hund
red people were present, and all enjoyed
themselves. Comrade John Weigle made
the funny speech of the occasion,
—Tomorrow evening the, Trebld Clef
Clab will give a concert in the Park Thea
tre, following the concert some of Butler's
theatrical talent will show itsell in the ono
act comedy, "Tho Sleeping Car." The pro
oaeds go the fund of the Butler County
General Hospital. Pat up yoar money,en
joy the entertainment and help the good
oaase along.
—A joint agreement of merger and con
solidation between the Butler & Pittsburg
railroad company and the Pitlsbur/, blioii
ango A Lake Erie railroad company, form
ing a new concern under the name of the
Pittsburg, Bessemer .1 Lake Brie railroad
company, wa* filed Monday in the State
Department at Harrisburg. The new com
pany is capitalized at $10,000,000, aud wi'l
be controlled by Andrew Carnegie for tho
purpose of hauling oro from tho lakes to
the manufacturing interests with which h3
is connected.
—SotU'tlay is primary day and we should
nominate good men for all the offices,
particularly fo< Council and Directors.
The town will probably vots for tho pro
posed inorease in its indebtedness, v. liioh
will throw the responsibility for the pro
posed improvement;, electric light plant,
etc, up >n tho next council; aud our
Scho jl B >ard nrtv handles about $60,W0 s
year Iu tie l*t ward, ]. 11. Harper, jo»,
Parkins, I.taac Andrews, \\ m. Johnston
and L. D. Perrine are spoken of for coun
cil, and John Kiudley, Klmer Young and
Elmer Bell for directors. Iu the 2nd
ward. Prof. Davis and C. D. Aldinger are
spoken of for directors, and J. D. North
rop for conncil. In the 3rd ward, jos. f{.
Sherman is meutioued for School Direc
tor. In tho 4th ward, Joseph Woods is
ment'oned ior council, and D. E. Date fur
Director. In the sth ward, J. F. Lowry
is mentioned as his owu successor iu ooun
cil, aud Dr. Forrester, and Tom Baker for
director. For the goneral offline, justice Gil
ghrist 1-4 a candidate ior Burgess and Jadge
Story and J. 8. Young arc spoKen of,
Reubeu McElvaiu for Over»«tr, and J. M
Painter for Auditor For Tax Collector
three name* are jmn»unced, as that office
it worth a couple oi thousand a year.
LF.GAL NEWS.
C'At'SKS Trirh.
Ear hard Lanz vs Charles Wridhas.
nieat. Jan. 12, verdict ftrthe plaintifffor
tha land described in the writ, with sis
cents Uanih£ - and six cents costs.
Commonwealth of Poansylvauia vs John
M. Roth et al, act. fa. ar recognizance.
Jau. 12, jury sworn, s>an-.e day amendment
to declaration made and ease continued.
Mayberry A Son vs James Hinee, as
sump it. Jan. 14, verdict for plaiatiff ior
$145.2*.
J. N. Johnston et a! vs D. C. Johnston,
assumpsit. Jan. 14. verdict for plaintiff
for S2SI7 35.
George K. Mar-hail va H. 0. Boggs et a',
assumpsit. Jan. 14, jury «wcrn, sime day
cause withdrawn by the parties and set
tled.
Catharine Dacnbach vs Annie Bt9hop et
al, ejectment. Jan. 15. verdict for plain
tiff tor land described in the writ, with six
cents damages.
David K. Frazier vs John M. Roth et al,
ejectment. Jan. 15, verdict for plaintiff
lor lftnd described in writ, with six cento
damages.
Scanlon <fc Traby vs John Bergbicgler.
assumpsit. Jan. 18, verdict for plaintiffs
for $1153 65.
Henr" Wire et al vs Calvin Wise et al,
assnmp'-it. Jan. 13, verdict for defen
dants.
J V Walters Vi- Margaret Jersey et al,
assumpsit. Jan. 19, verdict for plaintiff
for $70.60.
Boyd Bros. & MeC-iila vs John Ballonr,
assumpsit. Jan. 19, verdict for defendant.
M. A. Thompson vs J. A. McFadden et
al, assumpsit. Jan. 19, verdict lor plaintiff
tor $215.66.
Harvey Byerly v j James M. Barr ot al,
ojsctment. " Jan. 19, verdict for plaintiff
for the laud described in the writ, with six >
cv&ts damage and costc.
Mary Ho zvs James i*. Campbell, tres I
paa* Jail. 29, verdict for plaintiff for $5 ;
damages, and that the plaintifl -was the !
n*vner of the western side of the 1 :t, tha,
the plaiutiil wad tue owner of the whole
lot.
John S. McEkain v the Pennsylvania
K. R Co. trespass—On trial.
The oasp of John Kenio-dy vs Maggie S.
Morrison, assumpsit, was settled,
The following cases were continued. A.
F. Hollister £ Bru. vs Wesley A. Scott;
J. B. Sherman #t al vs James M. Thomp
son, replevin; Bicfcmau Fruit Co. vs Jos.
Connella, assumpsit; James McGill ot al vs
Stephen Markham, trespass, aad E, C. Dc
witt <Sc Co. vs A. tj. Marshall, assumpsit,
were coutinued.
The cases ol Jame j flazlatt vs Charles
Mangle, trespass; W. K. Hamilton vs F.
A. Mizener. assumpsit were.continued.
Tho cases of George K. Marshal: vs A. J.
Long et al, assumpsit; J. J. Witner vs Chas
Book, summons in replevin, and O. G.
Mechliog vs J. C. Hollnian, trespass, were
settled.
SOTKS.
John C. Scott made an assignment for
tbn benefit of oreditora, and Amos Seat,on
and James E. Miller were appointed ap
praisers.
Tnomas Croft has petitioned for a guar
dian for iiU M r. Marloti. of Cranberry twp.
Saturday, Jan. 30th will be the last day
for filling accounts with tno Register for
presentation at next term.
Milton McDonell was appointed -fudge
of Einction of Valencia vies J. L. Miller,,
removed from the borough,
A plot of lots iu Zeiienoplo was recorded
this wef-.k.
J. W. Stewart of Chioora plead guilty to
assaulting his wife and on Wednesday was
sentenced "to enter into his own recogni
zance of SIOO to appear when wanted by
tho Court, and process to be given consta
ble of Miilemown boro. lor his arrest
should he return."
Loretta J McDonald has petitioned for
divorce from Dnncau McDonald; and Chas
If. Nicholson from Frankio 11. Nicholson.
Edward Korstetter, who plead guilty to
the larceny of a suit of clothes was taken
to the work house, Monday.
The charter for the Butler hospital was
granted Saturday. Thomas Robinson not
presenting his objections.
The inquinitit.n taken at Callery Junction
on the body of Wm. E Davis, by Coroner
Jones, wa»bis first since being sworn into
office. The jurymen wern J. F. Shannon,
James Little, Thomas Kane. J. L. (Jod
dard, F. F. Aitenbury and D. 11, McCoy,
and their verdict was "that he came to
bis death about 5:15 P. M. ou Jan. 9, near
Edineau Station, by being ruu over by
engine and train of cars, second section
No. 96, while lying on the trick of the P.
A W. U. R.
The decision recently rendered by Judge
McPherson, iu.the Dauphin county court,
anent the constitutionality of the vaccina
tion law finds indorsment in a decision just
rendered by Judeo Morrison of McKean
county. The objectors to the law have de
clared that the act of June IS, 1805, did
not app' l to township school dir-trio's; bnt
J adge Morrison holds that it does, and
that it is in accord with the constitution,
and b« furthermore adds that tho law U
plainly iu the interest of public health.
j". i'. ijy.m, a traveling man of iiast
Handy. Venango county canned tho arrest
oi" Levi e) Lickci, of Bntlor on a charge of
bigau.,, last Saturday. Lynn says he has
been hunting Bickel for c even years. 110
allege!" that something over seven years
ago Bickel married his sister and shortly
afterward disappeared. No trace of his
whereabouts couid bo discovored in all
theso yearn, but Lynn in his travels was
always on the lookout for his sister's rnn
away husband who shortly after his de
parture became fhe father of a boy baby
which is now a bright and lively child.
When Lynn located Bickel hero he dis
covered that he was married again, and
after verifying the marriage by an exami
nation of tho of the listnso dockets in the
clerk of courts office, swore out a warrant
for the alleged bigamist.
Bickel in iu the employ of the Indepen
dent Gas company and has boeu for sev
eral yours, lie is well let own, is a steady
, man and has always borue a good reputa
! tion in Butler, lie gave bail in S3OO for
a hearing before Justice It. B. Gilghrist,
Edward Koiber, one of the officials of the
Independent Gas company becoming his
bondsman. Bickel came to Butler about
seven years ago or about the time ho is
alleged to have deserted his wife in Ven
ango county. About three years later h'j
married Mrs. M. J. Maxwell a widow with
whom he is still living. He denies that
he was niarned to Miss Lynn, but says he
knew her and kept company with her lor
a time. That .;i.o was a mother was news
to him, hu claimed and he speaks very
highly of her character when he knew her.
Bickel admits being martied before, but
his former wite who was Mattie
0 Neil, of Kookland town«hip Venango
county died iu ISB<.> five years after their
iiiairiag<: ar.d i' wa, r.flur uir. wifo'o JeaiU
teat he became acquainted with Miss Lynu
lie appears very unconcerned about his
arrest, and says no evidence oan lie pro
duced to hold h;m en the charge. Bickel
is about 38 year.: of age. The hearing was
fixed for Tuesday the 20th inst.
PROPBBTV Tearsfbrr
Geo J Smith to 1) 11 Cald well lot in But
ler for $3lO.
E J Howard to Mary BhaiHin lot in But
lor for S3OO.
W W Thompson to Jos Barron 10 acres
in Worth for SUS.
Caroline Cluse to W A Btoverlot in But
ler for $350.
F Householder to Cli Gallagher lot in
Zelieaopit. for $450,
Jos Mcßlroy to Ida 0 Ervin lot in Pe
trolia for $7.92.
Zelienople Kx Co to D G Bastiau lot in
Jackson lor s3.io 25.
Samuel Staples to John L Godard lot iu
Cfcl'erv for SIOO.
'•Tin B Bailey to B L llockenberry 2
acres in Cherry for SISOO.
1! i' Davison to A F Werner lot in Mara
for sllsO.
8 I) Purvis to Jas L Gnrroway lot in
Butler for SOOO.
i W Stewart to Eliza Stewart lot in
Millerstown for $1
Eleanor B Eaton to AnuetLi McCaudless
lat in Butler lor $2950.
-VWha. the mow m-.id to tha sun—just
tell thorn that you ('• -.w mo.
—A week of the biuus longer than
a year vi suusniue.
—lf l«ve ih blind, what's tho use of a
lig 1 * in tit front parlor 1
— l ''P.oli Roy," by uie Whitney Opera
1 Co. was 'he grandeit thing that hw ever
l apptared on the Btasre in B utier.
—Music acho'ars wunted, at 128
i W. Si.
PERSONAL.
Jas. J. Campbell, of Con., ra twp., wa
in Bntler. Friday.
Joseph Lehman, ot Portersvilie has bees
grafted a pension
n Bickfil is on a visit to the Ea-tern
Shoe markets.
Mrs. Ellen Hay-, of Adam* twp was in
town. Tuesday.
John Patterson and Will Stsia are ng
to California next week.
Dr. lfi'K»e and jair.ii M^K n « leave torr
for Florida today
J. J. Sutton Esq. of i'airview twp. w.-.
in town yesterday.
E*q. MeElhaney of Cherry twp is -er
ian 'y ill of heart trouble.
i'ri*i. i. A. Gijson _A; .< ;> u in
York City this week oa business.
W. A. Sloan of Adams \ri- here Monday
a- a witness in the Walters vs Dorsey case
A. A. Gold of Duffalo
leron Business, yesterday.
Ben. Foster > f Freeport wa - the guest of
his orathor, Will, last Sunday.
T. C. Campbell has removed his office to
the second story of the new Campbell
bui Iding.
Robert McCallough hi* had his eyo
6traightenod by Dr. Hunt of Bntier. Tf.e
operation was a ar.cce.sful one.
Miss Martha Fulkjiau and Johr. MeGee
Muddyereok twp. married at New
castle on Tuesday of last week.
Juryman Honrr Radert of Jefferson twp.
was excused ir. rn further service on ao
count of sickness, Tuesd 17.
Smylie Mechling has li >en employed to
laKe charge of the Oil Well Supply .-'.ore
at Cooperstown
11. Q. Walker, Esq., of Pittsburg at
tending to legal business in town, this
week.
JACOB Net!t'i ai:J Henry H<»Tl<', I I
Fran Klin twp.. were to town »n bn«tt>®«s,
last week.
Mr . Jerome Stelr.e, of fittslarg ' =
visiting h<»r fi-iters. th • Mi-s»» ••TcC»ndic-a
01 Butler twp.
Jacob Byeri, oi Portage county,
Ohio, is 107 j ears old c.cd -aid to be a na
tive of Pennsylvania -.at! poss.i.'y ot «ai
lcr county.
Mr. Ott M. Covert aud Miss May L. Neg
ley were united in marriage by FT. Mil
ler at the ot the Grace Lutheran
Church. Tnesday ereniDg
Dr. J C. Caldwell, of Baker-to*u at
tended tho banquet at the Wiilar.'. Hote'
given by tho Batler Cotirty Medical So
ciety last night.
John L. nerr, of Jackson two, and hi*
wife visited J. A, Bathgate and wife 01
Wayne St, yesterday, mo. i- il:« satu.;
jolly old soal he always was a„ 1 always
will be.
Mr. Frank Gates and Mi Mary A Man
ny, daughter of Josapti Manny, wore mar
ried at Youugstowa, O. recently. Mr.
and Mrs. Gates are now- residing on the
South Sido.
Jaa. Jackson an 1 wife anl Mr;
Rhoadas. of Bflrsj county. Pa., are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson, of
Cliff .itrcet Mr. Jacksou is a brother o!
M.-.. Rhoades ar.d ol Jos. Jacknon.
W. W. Mechlin?, "f the Carr.pgie Stee.
Works %i Uomestnad Secured tho position
of Journal Cleric of the llouso over M. B
Doutheti, of Wit.-. Insliurg. Both men are
natives of Butler Co.
C. C. Bracken of PitUi.urg, member ot
the Taylor BurE»r Co. is stopping at the
Butlw. He has lateiv placed several
very liand-omo mantel burners in thi
town. The one in the otHce of ti"» untle
is a beauty. It cost but sl3 and will save
the price of itself iu a year.
Marriage Licenses
Samnel H. Bovard ..Forestville
Blanch Ge!baeh Harris, ille
Walter McCurdy Brady twp
Mary tlogne.. .Cherry twp
James M. Arthurs W. Sunbury
Elia M. Campbell "
Ott Cover* ........Bnt'er
May L. Negley "
Richard C. Duffy ..Boyer
Minnie B. MeMurray.. .Butler
K, E. Scheidemantle Jackson twp
Lena 8. Burr "
J. W. Lavery Butler twp
Catharine Lavery Penn twp
George Riofle Allegheny Co
Mary C'. Rennick Jefferson twp
CHURCH NOres'.
Rdv. John N. Xaly, of Apollo Pa. wiil
hold preparatory service, next Saturday at
2P. M. Communion service next Sunday
at 11 A. M , also servica next Snnday at
7P. M. at Bethany Reformed Church W-
North St.
A call is extended to Rev. H. E. Snyder
of tnis place from the Crestview aud
Plains, of Cranberry twp. Presbyter iii
Cnorcli. The elect >; was held at the
Crestview Church of Callery, this we«k
where he va > uuauuiouslj eiected while
"t tne Plains the election wa> heia some
time ago.
In St. Marks Latlienui Church ou Sim
day, Ja*!, 245*, there wi!i n rvices in
English at l'J:3u a. m. and 7 p. 111.
Sketches in Ciuiis Oil.
T!iO Citizen has received Iro.n 'he au
thor a copy of "Sketcheo n Ciudo Oil," a
handsomely bound and well-priuteu aud
illustrated volume of 40li pages, bi John J.
MoLaurin, of Harnsburg The work is a
history of the petroleum industry in Penn
sylvania states. It is not a work
of dry facts and figures, bat in lull of in
teresting narratives. Absorbed in its
page.. one cau airaost hear the pouudii.g
of the drill or the gushing of tho greasy
fluid. The volume couta::., po.UaiU of
nearly 200 persons prominently identified
with the oil mdustiy, beside many other
illustrations. Price $2. Any person in
terested in the oil industry should secure
a copy. Address the author at Harris
burg, Pa.
Consignment Clothing Sale.
M.Sampter, Sons & Co., Manu
facturing Clolhiers or 13, 15,
17 and 19, East'. Fourth
street, Now York'
The above firm haa consigned to
os their stock of Man's, Boy's and
Children's Suits aud OvorcoatH and
odd pacta left over from their last
Fall manufacturing. They hnv«i
made the price on these ;f>3dß 50
per cent less than tho regular price
on the goods in the season. Wo are
therefore confident that tho peor>!o of
Butler county will see that it is to
their interest to come to us ior ciotu
ing this month. We herewith quote
you a few of the prices ou this mam
moth stock :
Fifty Men's C&sslnett Suits at
$2.75, former price was $5. 75
Men's all-wool Cheviot Suits at $5,
ormer price $lO, 100 Men's Fine
[Scotch plaids] Cassimores and
Worsted .Suits at SB, worth sl3.
25 Boys' Long Pants Suits -it $2,
former price $4. 38 Boys' Suits,
lonif pants, ali-wool, at $4, former
jprice SB. 50 Boys' pants Suits
at $5, former price $lO. 85 Boys'
knee pants suits at $2, former price
$3 and $4. 30 Men's Blue and
Black Beaver Overcoats at $5, former
price $lO. 40 Men's Blue and
Black Beaver Overcoats at, $lO,
former price $lO, sl3 and S2O. 3 >
Hoys' Overcoats and Ulsters u, $3
and $3,50, farmer price s<», $7 and
SB, 45 Children's Cape Overcoats
ut $1.50, former prico fcii.oo, $3.00
and $3.50. 100 pairs of Mou's
Scotch all-wool pants at $1.75, for
mer price $2 50, aud ,'jo.
800 pairs of Boys' Kiioe Pauls,
sizes 4 to 14, at 25c a pair, former
price 50e.
2«iow don't let this opportunity
slip bv but como at oace to U3 for
clothing at half price.
SCHAWL & JJiAS'r.
I<eadini? Clothier'
—Now is the time to get Baro«u n»
The I'Kui'LKs Sxoiik **re closiug out
all huuvy cottou, aud
wool goods to make room for apriug
i stock.
OIL. NOTES.
Trte agencie.- are paying Ml U
j to.iay.
! liOCiiii Rts —TS'.e Smith naymaker.
j Ficuegsn A- Co, «-ell on the H-.-irr D. crr
I came in last wecK. and started off at ,">0
j bbls. aa hour, bat won increased to Go an
I hour. Ujw.ag so -1: .gly a- to lift large
peblde.- into the tank; and the same com
pany s well on the Ma; .-heirn came in Sun
day arc" started off at 65 bL's an hour.
I The Winfield Oil Wi trt oa the
j Geisler adjoining the Doerr. will be in thts
week.
Uavmaker A Co'.s wel! on Uaysheim
was drilied into the rand. Monday, ai.d
started off r.t 40 bbls an hour, bat declined
A punip station i.i ! ting built on the
Kec>:, and iarger pipes laid.
ilAiiios*—ln the Voegtly Young
blood A Arrr'trone's ~el!, o;. the Zink
born, was drilled to the third &and and
shot.; it may make a fair wel!.
Welsh Morr.< A Co. ->a the Welsh f<- ti
is completed and good for 10 bbls
The Bryan Oil company's So 2 on the
C. McDonald is linished and good for 30
bblf. The Fry Oil company's Tell on the
J. Sitler farm ha j a good well in the
boulder reported at 30 bbls per day; the
same company oa the Lewis eyhrirg hi*
drilled it'- N*o" 1 wel! to t'.ie third sand and
it shows for 50 bbls per day.
Stage A Leidecker have sold four wells
on tin Henry Folti and Uerinan Schilling
farm to Rot, Bro-. & Hea'-r. Proau. ion
about 12 bbls.; consideration so,ooo.
RBSPREW —The White A Co. X<> 4 !la:n
-mell found the pay at 28 feet in the sand
an 1 flowing by heads at the r-»:i* of
ten barrels an hour. The location of this
well i* 000 'oet souih of the Ke;ifr«-w ensh
•:r. wrtich i j still making 15 barrels nn
hour.
The Creenlee A Taylor wall, on the
Dixon farm, at 38 ieet in the sand begsu
flowing at tho rate of 50 i.r 60 barrels a
day, but declined rapidly.
Byer- i on the Hon.'«r<"n farm. i-<
tiirongh the'and an;' dry; they I .d
ftet of.aud; this venture was of tho
Eetter. i (sr. d n CO btrnnrd ' -J the latter
o| |o get any sand. The shideuiaatle
continues to make it bols an hour.
PARK KR —Wes. ot Parker, and A half
mile P .*r , f * v .a Rosanbary po-1. Gruber »v
Co. ha e drills : ;<> tue l«p ol I tie -and ou
the Gallagher hoirs farm and shut down to
adj the ownership ol a dispnted one
eightii iatenat the weil and !«ase. If
the .veil ii i.riJled in and proves a duster
th<* claimants of the ono-eighth interest
wil; ::av< no desire to pu-h their claim arid
to avoid any such complications that
would arise it it proved a producer, the
present holders and developers of the lease
are 'tying t avoid it by an amicable set
tlamert :i tli • dispati-.
HOSPITAL BENEFIT.
To-morrow FrMv, evening, at the Park
i..eater, the Treble"CU! tluo will produce
its !• r.g-proaiis«'d and carefully prepare.!
attraction tor ti.e benetit ol the hospitsl
fut:J. The ability here-tofore manifested
i>_ the alub is a guaranty that, the enter
taiumr r:t will t 8 of a superior character.
,Son:e 500 tickets have already been sold,
and those who wish to attend and are no'
ye; provided with ticket-, will do weli to
bestir themselves. on sale at Heine
mau'ij.
PART 1.
■ .iters' ilprcb £:tgel*l>tnj
Gi y Okonu (Pracloaa) Writer
"»vb ti L:t ij Brightest" / iiiKHtt
Tti tj GLLi B
1! T...vat.»re I'exh
ixtß. LBIUiI.VKR.
| ■ < rt Waltz Buck
TUB GLUB.
o'iarlet
ME«!>AMES, SCOTT, MO?>RL IMLT AID
GRAV
A:.in.' Laurie finch
THE CLUB.
Pilgrim Cu->rn« Watjnerr-Lt zt
MR. BOYD.
"All through the night,"
"•lark, hark, tho lark," Cooke
"Rest, thee, on this mossy pillow,''
THE CLUB.
PART 2.
"The Sleeping Car" If. D. Hotcrll»
DRAMATIS P2RSONAE:
Mrs. Roberts Mrs C. G. Christie
Aunt Alary Miss Mary Lusk
Mr Roberts Mr. E. D. Colbert
Califbrnian Mr. A. E. Reiber
Willis Campbell Mr. JIB. Heineman
Porter Mr. F. H. Murphy
Conductor.... ilr. Geo. Howard
Ttco II ei.k.l la Florida
To see Florida is a pleasure; to visit it
is a privilege; but to spend a fortnieht
within its borders is au ep jeh. Tuere is a
great satisfaction in witnessing the
ri;.o'iiup ot tropical fruits in their own
native land, and a peculiar joy in wrest
li g witli old oeoan's waves when' likes
and rivers are a!' icebound at home. One
appreciates the wonders of modern inven
ti >ii and railroad development upon leav
ing the neighborhood of good skating one ,
day and finding himself in the vicinity of
good bathing the next. Yet this can be
done, and tho man who pr -fers hunting or i
tn..i:.g will lake his accoutrements along
with hini : for Florida extend-, a cordial
invitation to .;il sportsmen.
Whoever would exohauge for two weess j
the nnc -rtMU t'.itnatfc -.f the XoiU for the
delightful 'Nil Springlike sunshine of
Florida should lake the personally-con
duoted Jari; onville lour of the Penfyl
var.ia Rfi.'road vhicit ! ■ ives N'ew Tork
by special train January 26. Excursion
ior t' is lour. i.Jading railway ,ran«
sportanon, Pmlrnan accommodation (one
berth), .. . uiea. on • ..i c.li direct-
;■ is whtle traveling on the special liain,
will be sold at Pittsburg f-.r $53 00, and at
proportionate hU-J fro other p.i.ats
For tickets, itineraries, and other infor
mation ip;ii., to ticket apoat", touri;t
agents at 119G Broadway, New York, or to
Geo. W. Boy.!, Assistant General Paasan
ger \gont, Broad Stroet Station, Philadel
phia.
Onions Wanted.
The highe-t cash market priee will
be paid for onions at the Butler Pro
duce Stori, 130 W. Jefferson St.
lia'ler Pa.
—A piaao dealer iu this town will
trade a good piano for lot of ground
in Butler or vicinity. Inquire at this
office.
Pants that Fit.
Made of goods that wear, and
keep their shr.pc. We nre turning
them out by the hundreds aud the
values arc so far ahead of anything
you pvor saw, the goodß themselves*
so perfect, BO stylish, so thoroughly
np to dat<?, that much ns we n:ay
promise you will find more when
you get there.
BUTT.ER PANTS CO.
125 W. Jefferson St.— £ block west
of Berg's Bank.
Trunks, yalises, bags and tele
scopes—at HECKS.
Free. Free. Free.
Your name on a postal card will
bring a copy of The Butler Business
College Exponent,a bright eight page
monthly paper, issued by Tho Butler
Business College and School of Short
hand. Butler, Pa
Do you want a hat or cap? II ECK
has them and can save you money
—2"» per cent saved by buying
Horse Blaukets and Robes at MAB
TINCOURT & Co'd
—The Butler Lubricating Oil 00.
has moved back to their old stand
119, W. Jefferson St Steelsmith «v
Patterson's new building, w here al
kinds of engine, machinery, and il
luminating oils of the finest quality
nr.- kept in stock in the basement,
aud wiil be delivered to any part of
the city v. hen ordered from C. E.
Melntire, at<eut.
Pants—Over 2000 pairs to s-.eloct
I:< ja, at orices, oh well, don't men
tion tb" i, its awful, where at
| HICK'S.
: —For the key to Prosperity try
! buying y ir groceries at the BLTLKH.
' PRODUCE STORE, where the stock i
| always lresh, pure aud complete,—
I price* are always 'he lowest, No. 1015
; VV. Jefferson Street.
| Sox and ohirts, all wool and a yard
wtd-, cheaper iban the oheapeat—at
I HECK'S, iti X. Main St.
ACCIDENTS.
J. L. MeCleary. formerly of this town,
r wa- mailed and k'lled by an explosion • :
J niuo-glycoiiae *t Corning, south of
• Zacesviiie, Onio. lie was employed a.- a
. .oUr ior t:.. MariettaTorpedocompany,
whic! was tngaged aliootmg a wel! at
C. r.McCleary was riding in a wagon
containing 16 qnirts ol n'tro glycerine
when a su 'den jsr, Caused b\ the wagon
runuing over an obstruction, was followed
Iby the exT>!< -ion. Mc4'lear>'s body was
■ toru into nrreus ar.o tne horse* were also
! killed.
Another see > int says that he was thaw
in* <»ut a can o! frozen nitroglycerine,
preparatory to si;noting a well on tne
Line lease wben : stuff exploded. He-
Clear? was 45 years old.
Dr. Shryoek was thrown from her buggy
on Wayne St , Tuesday, but not seriously
injured.
Arthur, son of W H. La.sk, Es<j.. had
his lace painfully burned while playing
with a toy cannon, Monday evening. It
was feareJ he would lose his eyeiiight,
but happily such is not the case.
Walter, son of Mrs. Li/Jie Young, aeci
dently shot himself in tne hand. Tuesday.
The name of the colored man who was
kt.led below Saxonbirg last w e ek was j
French Thompson.
AN ABSOLUTE DENIAL.
•Further Affidavit With Regard to
Those Coal Reports.
The atfidavi's which appeared in Tues
day's Times fn.ui Mefsers. Muntz, Sanders
and Bnckhalter have brought turther affi
davit-- in the matter from Messers. J.F.
Anderson and J. H. Troutman. who deny
most positively that they were m any way
parties to any movement for an advance in
the price of coal.
Ihe affidavi' and statement follow and
.-zpiain themselves:
In oriier to vindicate ourselves in the
ejo of the pnbiie in the alleged effurt to
have tn» price of coal advanced we make
the following statement: That wo have
ever auil.'.nzed aiivoue to approach any
if I c >al dealers of r(ii< community with
lefnrenco to au i»dvar,oc in iho price of
coal, nor have we spoken to any one
in regard to the matter, ha« the
th «i dt-.iag 3u_U a thing ever occur
red to as.
J. F. AXfibRSOM.
J. H. TROCTMAS.
<TAT£ i'F HK.SSSVLVASIA, (
BCTLKR COCNTV. S
Sv'..rn iU'l £.ub-cribed to before mu this
20th day of January, 1897.
L P. TVALKEF, NOTAKT Public.
We hope mm tiiis absolute deaial wiil
set at ro«i ail repoits t > the contrary that
have C J freeiy circulated in our town
and furthermore »t propose to deal by
irg.ii pn i-..-s with anyone who etill pnr
si.-t- in circulating thia absolute falsehood.
J. F. ANDBRSOS.
J. H TROCTMAS.
PARK THEATRE.
'diss KHTIK RHOAPES.
Kiltie Riioades the inimitable actress is
as popular as ever. Thi* fact » - as demon
titrated last evening whoa she opened a
week's engagement at the Opera llouso
and wa< pivn a re-sing wrle..t>i«> ffpr
initial oiii was (jueena, a play requirieir a
strong i-aujyaii,;. acd elaborate costumes.
'
■ " Vv--- >
There was nothing lacking at last night's
performancer. The charming actress had
an excellent chance to show her fine abili
ty, and did in a masterly manner. Her
dresses are the finest ever seen in Brook
lyn. Her snnport wa3 the best, the cast
being exceptionally strong.
Park Theatre—All next week. Prices,
10, 20 and 30 cents.
Reduced Hate* to for the
Inauguration
For the benefit of those who desire to
attend the ceremonies incident to the in
auguration of President-elect McKinley.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Washington March
1, 2 3, and 4, valid to return from March
4 to 8, at the following rate.'-:
From Pit -b'irg, 110.00; Butler, $10.00;
.Allegheny Valley Junction, SIO.OO. and
from all other stations on the Pennsylva
nia M- t'. jo at reduced rates.
This inauguration will be a most inter
esting event, ar.d will attract a iarge num
ber of people trom every section of the
conn try.
The mafrnifioeat facilities of tho Penn
sylvania Railroad make thi' ttio favorite
ronte to the national capital at all time--
and its enormous equipment and splendid
terminal advantages »t Washington mako
it o.'peeially popular on each occasions
—lf you j?ot it ut the Botler Pro
duce Store fresh.
The Mew Lile Option Policy
and Endowni ent Bond,
Isaued by the
NATIONAL LIPS OF VEEMONT
—is—
The best Inauruuco in tho World.
BECAUSE
IT grants ctolid protection upon mu
tual plans at the lowest guaran
teed cost.
IT is immediately payable on proof
of death, or, also, if a Bond, at the
ead of the specified term.
ID IN incontestable sft'ir two year.:
from date of issue.
IT id automatically non-fcrfeitablo,
aftr-r three years, for face amount.
IT guarantees in»st liberal, endorsed
cash, paid-up and extended insur
ance values.
IT is collateral for loans with the
Company np to the limit secured
by the guaranteed cash value.
IT participates in snrplu3 distribu
tions, aa elected by the holder, and
allows him ali th* usual methods
of surplus adjustment known to
ineuranco.
IT places no restrictions ou residence
or travel.
IT is economical, incontestable, non
forfeitable und adjustable -a poli
cy of guarantees.
For further information addresH,
litw 1 N & ARMSTRONG,
Box IM4, butler, Pa.
—Boardingllouse Carus, with Ac,
of Assembly, 25 cents for half-n-doxen
.or sale at OITIZKN office
Vox Populi—Buy your clothing,
underwear, hosiery, hats, caps, sox
and neebwear of D. A. 'IKCK. and
a?e money.
—All winter goods at a big rcdue
tion Good wool sox at 10c and I oca
THE PeofLKs STORE t
Oh Mamma—rou ought to see the
big piles ol ohildrona suits at HECK'S
only $1.25, you can't get the same in
town for less than $2.50,
—"Wliat you s-ce with your eyos
you believe in your heart." Come
and pee the freeh lino of groceries at
'he BUTLKH PRODUCE STORE and
learn tho low pri'S we quote, then
you wul believe it, No. 130 West
I .Jefferson St.
i —Closing out heavy underwear
I aud blan!."to below cost to matte
i room lor spring goods at THE I'EO-
I I'LtS Si'oiit.
Robber es.
tarly Tuesday morning -tint* part.,
pried open a window in lh« roar of J. ll".
bong!**-' Mat: .nmry store atui -t.-lo
TY gvc>'\* vaHed at about •>> .fudging
from the trucks < aiy oua P««.:.,a WA® cot
-1 eernei in the r bbery, and uo u. . !«;/*
ly greei; at tne business.
S. ire follow who wanted to keep warm
-tole a raln»b!e horse blanket from the
b»rn of A l f reJ Wiric r-cently.
Last I ridav a -ox ot i] r_. ir>oda worth
#"'>o was delivered at the shipping door of
Alf M. Kpil er~ store. A short tiir.A alter
when a clerli went out to unpack U.e cox.
it was missing.
On Tuesday night Courtney's tobacco
>toro, near the Freeport bridge wa- ribbed
of about $5 worth of pipes.
This wholesale thieving from which
our citiztrii~ have been .-uttering iaiei.
should be loofced att»r promptly hv the
town authorities. The guilty parties »eeni
tu l.e staying near and making a regular
business of it.
A horse and bogey were stolen from Jack
Cypher i< n'.able at Delano la,-; Sunday
night; and hides from Krause's store,
—Findiey wili open the studio at
Mars on February Ist and will
remain tbero for the entire week
special inducements for that week on
fine work, the children as it is
the la*t week of the winter; old pic
cares coppied and enlarged, satisfac
tion guaranteed. FINDLEY F>ntl»r,
Pa , Telephone 23tf.
—"As a man soweth so shall he
reap," The Butler housekeeper
reaps a great harvest if he buys his
produce aad groceries at the BUTLER
PRODUCE STORE, No. IT W Jeffer
son St.
—Thousands of dollars worth of
Horse Blankets and Robes at MAR
TINCOCRT & Co'S
Latest styles in tine Holiday
Goods at CLSELAND'S Jewelry stor o
12.3 S. Main St. Butler l*a
-Findiey, of Butler will still be
at Mara on Saturday. See him about
Crayons and Paintings and fine
FR*ME9. FI.VDI.EV.
Low Trices in Musical Goods.
Some special pricsa at Orieb «fe
Lamb's dissolution sale now going
on.
New Pianos S2OO and up
New Organs SSO and up
Guitars $4 and up
Mandolins $3.50 and ap
Violins $1 50 and ap
Autoharps $2 and ap
Tnere are also some second hand
instruments—pianos at $35 tc SIOO.
Ogaus at S2O to S9O.
Harmonicas and other musical in
struments at proportionately low
ra'es Strings of nil kind 1 ! constant
ly in stock.
No 1 1 8 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Say Papa—did you see HECK'S
neckwear, it bests anything von ever
S!iW.
All wool Dross Goods 40 inches
wide only 25c at THE PEOPLES
STORE.
Underwear—a specialty at IlfCK's
his stock is large it and finest ever
offered in Hu''e»
—lt is the kind ot investment that
is productive of good results." when
you buy your groceries at the BUT
LER PRODUCE STORE No. 130 West
Jvfferson Si.
—Job work of all kinds done at the
CRRIZEN OFFICE
LEGAL \DVERTISEMENTS
TRUSTEES SALE
By virtue of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Butler County, Pa. at O. C. No.
102 June Term, 1896, ami to me directed,
I will on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23d, 1*97,
at one o'clock P. M. expose to public
sale on the premises in Oakland twp.,
Butler County Pa., the following real es
tate late the property of said .Margaret
Martin, deceased, to-wit: All that cer
tain tract of land situated in the Towu
sbip of Oakland, County of Butler, and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de
scribed as follows to-wit: On the north
by lands of Joseph Benson, 011 the east
by lands of Peter Zimel and Conrad
Ritzart, on the south by lands of Mary
Vosbrink, and on the west by lands of
Conrad Ritzart and Joseph Lane, con
taining ninety-six acres more or less,
with the appurtenances, with bank barn
aud outbuildings thereon erected, late
tlie residence of said decedent. Said real
estate to be offered first, 011 the premises
with power to adjourn from time to time,
and to Butler, Pa., at the Court house if
necessary for want of sufficient bids: siij
sale to be on the usual terms, to-wit:
one-third'cash on approval of sale by the
Court, incl the balance in two equal an
imal payments, secured by judgment
bond and mortgage on the premises,
IK&I iug interest, and with an attorney's
commission of five per cent for collection.
S. P. BOWSER, L. F. GANTFS,
A. L. BowSFB, Trustee.
Attorneys.
TRUSTEE'S SALE. "
Ily virtue of an order issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Butler County
l*a., and to me directed at A. D. No 20,
Sept. Term, 1896, therefore in pursuance
of said order, I will expose to sale at
public outcry on the premises oa
TUESDAY, FKBUARY 2, 1897,
at 11 o'clock A. M., the following de
scribed real estate, known, as the "Pine
Tract" said real estate being situated in
Centre and Oakland twp's., Butler coun
ty Pa., bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
Purpart No 1, containing 70 acres,
bounded on the north by purpart No 2;
on the east by purpart No 4; 011 the
south by land of C. Hewings, et al, and
011 the west by land of Blaiu heirs.
Ai„so, Purpart No 2, contaiuiug 170
acres, bounded 011 the north by land of
Thos. Brown; 011 the east by purpart No
3; 011 the south by purpart No 1; aud on
the west by Blam heirs and Jas. Mc-
Grath.
Ai,so, Purpart No 3, containing 170
acres, bounded on the north by land of
Tbos. Brown; on the east by lands of I.
Robb; on the south by purpart No 4; and
011 the west by purpart No 2.
ALSO, purpart No 4, containing 70
acres, bounded 011 the north by purpart
No 3; ou the east by land of I. Robb; on
the south by laud of D. Caldwell ft al,
and ou the west by purpart No 1.
Said described property being pur
parts No's 1, 2, 3, and 4, of the real cs-
State known as the "Pine Tract" (not
accepted) as partitioned by a writ of
partition filed in said Court at above
stated number and term, a reference to
which the proceedings will more fully
and at large appear.
TERMS OF SALE,
One-third cash ou confirmation of sale by
the Court, and the balance to be p..id in
two eipial annual installments, secured
by bond prnl mortgage 011 the premises,
including five per ccut attorneys com
mission if the same has to be collected
by process of law.
Wlr, I,IAM B. I)ODDS,
Trustee
Administratrix Notice.
Iu re estate of Joseph Hays, dae'd, lute
of Adams twp. Butler county, Pa.
Wlereao letter* of administration have
been i.s.-ued on above c 'ate to Lllen Qayo
by the Regitflui i.t Wilis, therefore all per-
M>ns indebted to said estate will pie*""
settle the same and u..y ituying claims
against said estate will present them prop
erly proved lor payment to
LLLKN HAYS, adm'rx
ol Jos. Hays, dee'il,
Valencia P. 0., Pa.
\V. C. PINbLBV, Att'y.
P
erhap> you don t know how
R
v <-;uly we are o;i
relation t< prescrip
tions
it will not be amiss to
C
all your attention to the
P
Reliable
intelligence
P
* rompt scr/ice
T
<> everything of the kind placed
our hands
ever was so comete
S
ave j ou money too.
C. N. BOYD.
Pliarmacist.
Diamond Block, - Butler, a
Administrator's Notice.
Xotice is hereby given that letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Lavina Mc-
CleUand, dee'd, late <>f Conr.oqunnessing
;wp . Butler county, l'a , have been grant
ed to the undersigned, therefore all per
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requited to m-<ke prompt »«t
--tleineni, and those having claims against
the san*e to present them duly anthenti
cnt"d for payment to
JOHN WBIGEL. Admr'.,
S. F. BOWSER, Att'y. Prospect, Pa.
Executor's Notice.
T.»tters testamentary on tho estate of
l)«ii"1 ('rcsp, dee'd. lato of Connoquent-ns
ine twp.. Butlor county. Pa . having been
granted to the undersiened. all persons
Screwing th«m«elves indebted to said es
tate wili please make immediate payment
and ar.y having claims against said estate
will prci ft uuiy authenticated for
settlement to
ALEX. STEWART. Ex'r.
W. D. BRAKUOK, Att'y. Prospect, Pa.
Executor s Notice.
Betters testamentary oa the estate of
Henry Heck, dee'd, late of Winfield twp..
Butler county. Pa., having been granted
to the undersigned; all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will
please nake immediate payment, and any
having claims against said estate will pre
sent them duly authenticate! for settle
ment to
JOHN* HECK, Ex'r,
Denny, Butler Co , Ps.
MCJLSKIX A GALBRBATU. Atty's.
notice of Application for Incor
poration.
In the Court of Common Pleas for the
Countv ol Butler.
Notice is hereby giveu that an applica
tion will ba made to the said court on the
2.M day of January A D. 1697 at 2 o'clock
P. M ULder f hs "Corporation Act of one
th;iii.>and eight hundred and seventy fonr,"
and supplements thereto, by J. H Trout
man, Joseph Hartrnan, Wm. Campbell, I.
J. Ifc-Candlesß, A. C. Andoraon, and J. S.
Jack, for the Charter ol an intended incor
poration to be called Tho Butler Board of
Trade, the character and object of which is
for tho encouragement and protection c f
trade and commerce, and for the purpose
to have, possess, and enjoy all the rights,
benefits, and privileges conferred by said
act and i's supplements.
IRA IfcJuKKiN
LEVI M. WISB,
Solicitors.
JOS. HORNE&Co!
HOUSEWIVES
and
NEEDLEWORKERS
We have inaugurated a sale especially
in the interests of the housekeeper or the
workers with needle and thread. We
have spent much time in its preparation
Goods have beer, brought from every
where—every department offers some
thing at an unusually low price.
Housekeeping Linens
Fifty-cent bleached table Damask, 60
inches wide, very highly finished for
thirty-five cents a yard.
Bleached Damask Napkins, the kind
that sells for #1.25 a dozen, for ninety
cents H dozen.
Fringed Tea Napkins, 16 inches square
at five fonts each.
Blanket Sale —
Our are made iu our own mills.
There is nothing in them but the finest
and softest of wool, and the weaving is
al! that it should be.
At two dollars we sell a most excellent
pair of blankets, which weighs 4%
jiounds—all wool every ounce of it. It
is GfixM inches. At three dollars we sell
a pair of blankets 66x84 inches, sold
elsewhere for * 1.50.
China Sale —
Cups and Saucers, that were *1.50 to
$2.25 a dozen, will go in this sale, no
matter what the former price, at ten
cents each.
Vegetable Dishes and Steak Dishes,
that used to be 50 cents apiece; your
choice, twenty-five cents.
112 piece Dinner Sets, English por
celain, very handsomely decorated in
undergla/.e, at six dollars and half a set.
On all the finer and finest Dinner Sets
we offer a reduction of One Quarter from
our regular prices. This is an offer
which ought to result in some lively
China selling.
Penn Avenue and Fifth St..
PITTSBURG.
Butler Savings Bank
Huller, JPa.
Capital - - soo,ooo*oo
Surplus aud Profits, $119,263-67
JOS. L PURVIS Presiden
J. UKXT.Y IRol i MAN Vice-Preaideu
\VM ('A I• I:t■ I.) ,Jr Cusiiie
1.01 !M H. STK.'N Telle
Dll:K< I'OI'S loiepli 1.. Purvis. .1. Hem'
TIP- iiuan, W. O. Li.i.idon, W. A. Htela, •) S.
CiimiiUeii.
'I : •• lintler Savin • < h.mk ts lan o ! 'leit ; Cauk
it; InnttCuUoa lu Bntler ( <>nn v.
1 eue l al Oaoklu* uiuniiens uausacted.
«i k(»... 11 a co Hi'- of v'l'ju'odu :ers, rner
clis 11 », far wis ami 01 uei«.
A" iiin nf-s eairut us' wl'lj receive
pi ouipl al 'en' ion.
lull rest DiiU ou lime 'leooslu
The Sillier Coooly National Sank
BUTLF.R, FA.
Capita! oaid In $100,000,00
Surplus and Pioflis $57,962 35
JOB liar!man. Pre .lea': J. V. Kilt#,Vice
Pre- (let.!; C. A Bailay, Ca-hier; John G
UeMa.>!n, >►■>': t'rwuier.
A _>•r '• ilt' ■. (• ii'; ii'ismess transacted.
' merest 1 .iM ou . «e ctepusii 1.
*'oii''j loaoed On approve ! seeurlty.
We tavlle yau to upfii aa accouut nltli tbls
tlflllk
I>J KKCTOIts lion, .losepli Hartniaa. lion. W.
s. Waldron. IJr. N. M. Hoover. 11. M<Sweeney.
E. K. AOrnnis. I". ColDus, I. t>. Suniti Leslie
I'. I l.i, et'. M. I tin ...11' \\. Henry Wilson. JoUn
Hutupi. rev. Dr. \v. 1 Mi I'aDOlesi. Ben MRMelh
U iny XJ' i»l-y..l. V. Km.
RRSTAURANT.
One door below C. H. Johnson's he. J
w.ne store in
MILLERSTOWN.
J. W. S'i'liWAßT, I'ropr.
—Aj;cut for the celebrated Singer Sew
ing iiachmes
Consignment Clothing Sale.
M. Sampter. Sons & Co., Manufacturing
Clothiers of 13, 15, 17 and 19,
East Fourth Street New York.
SALE
IS NOW GOING ON
AT
Schaul & Nast's.
Leadind Clothiers. 137 S- Main St., Butler, Pa.
DO Not Put up an
ARGUMENT
As to where you will buy your suit
or overcoat, but come to us.
OUR GARMENTS, when seen,
present their own merits so strongly
that they need no persuasive lan
guage to induce you to buy, they
are the best for the money that can
be obtained.
Yours for Clothing,
DOUTHETT &GRAHAM.
CUT THIS OUT
I
BRING IT WITH YOU
TO
BUTLER'S PROGRESSIVE
SHOE HOUSE.
A GREAT SALE
NOW GOING ON.
Surprise after surprise awaits
you. Never before in the his
tory of Butler Co. has such
an opportunity been offered
to you.
Think of it SI.OO, £1.25
and $1.50 Winter Boots and
Shoes all reduced to 98 cents.
Prices That Tell The Story.
v. Ladies Rubber Boots 98c
m Misses Rubber Boots 98c
S Youths Rubber Koots 98c
f Mens Overs for Felts 98c
y Mens Buckle Arctics 98c
S Mens Buffßals Needle 98c
> Mens Buff bals, Yale 98c
X Mens Buff" Cong Globe 98c
/ Mens Working Shoes 98c
f Boys fine Bals, needle 98c
j
We Will Not be Undersold.
Ladiss Calf Shoes 98c x
Ladies fine butt Shoes 98c S
Ladies spring heel shoes 98c p
Boys and Girls shoes 98c \
Youths stoga boots 98c
1,000 Pair School Shoes 98c
AND
The Half Has Not Been Told
DON'T MISS THIS
SALE.
TRY WHAT 98c WILL DO
AT
Butler's Progressive Shoe House.
2i5 South Main St., BUTLER PA
C. E. MILLER,
What is Your Need?
If you need any
thing in the furnish-
O
ing line we can sup
ply you. It you
want a hat or cap
we can show you the
best Up -To - Date
stock in the county,
at very low prices.
Colbert & Dale.
42 S. Main St., Butler, I'enu'a
A* * *
Genuine Scotch Tweed Suit,
made as you want it, FOR
$24
is an example of how our
20 per cent discount sale
reduced the price of our
130 suit.
SO WE MUST empty the stock tables
before our Spring Patterns
arrive. The discount goea
during JANUARY AND
FEBRUARY.
THIS IS A BENEFIT FOR YOU: Come in
and see about it.
ALAND,
MAKER OF
MEN'S CLOTHES.
B. £ B.
ir
Stock Taking Ends With
—JANUARY—
account to be taken of everything
in the store—money is easier to
count than goods—plus stocks—
convert them into cash quick—
we're willing to take a loss on
choice goods to do this—we won't
carry over any surplus stocks —
they've got to go —write now,
soon as you read this, for samples
and see if the way they're going
doesn't interest you and your
pocketbook more than anything
has for a long time.
60 inch Mixed Suitings—all
wool—that were half a dollar,
25c.
40 inch all wool Diamond
Checks, 25c.
40 inch all wool Bourette Suit
ings, 25c,
32 inch all wool neat mixtures,
20c.
Lot of all Wool Suiting Mix
tures. 42 to 52 inches wide, that
were 75c, SI.OO, $1.25 —all at
50c.
All Wool Black Goods at 25c,
35c, 50c, 75c, —all greatly re
duced.
Nice Bright Plaids, 15c, 25c,
35c, 50c, 75c —for waists or chil
dren's dresses there never has
been such a chance to get like
values for the money.
All the surplus stocks in the
store at mark-down prices—
write and tell us what you're in
terested in and we'll send samples
that will show you we mean busi
ness.
Get samples of the new 1897
wash goods.
Boggs & Buhl,
ALLEGHENY. PA.
BUTLER COUNTY
Mutual IFire Insurance Company,
Office Cor.Main & Cunningham
ALP. WICK. Pr»«.
M to. K KTTKKKK. Tire Pre*. »
L. H. arJUMtIH, ttoe'j aid Tnw.
DIRECTORS:
Alrr»"i \\ Ick. Henderson Ollrer,
' r. W.lrvlu. James StepbensoD,
W. W. BSackmoff, N. Weltzel.
F. liowinan. H. J. KHosier
eo. Ketlcrur, chaa. Hebnun,;
tec. IWtino. .Jolin Kocqluk
LOYAL McJUNIKN Agent.
Advertise in the OmziH.