THE CITIZEN. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1897. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertisers intending to make changes In their ails. should notify 11s 11 ' their Intention t<> do r><>. not later than Mon day mornliiff. Heck's 65c Overalls. Young's Summer Suits. Zimmerman's Bargains. C. & T s Parlor Suits. House for .sale in \V. Snnbury. Administrators a7nl Executors of estates can »e<*ore their receipt hooks at the CITI ZEN ofli.e. BBS NEW R. R TIME TABLES WEST PENN. Anew schedule went into effect. Mon day. though but few changes are made. The afternoon train to Allegheny now ieavs Butler at :J::r> or ten minute* ear lier. and the noon train at 11:15, or live minute* earlier. The Sunday trains now leave at 7 :>■"> A. M. and 5:00 P. M. The week day trains now leave Butler m at 0:25, B:oo,and 11:15 A M. and 2:35 and 5:05 P.M. It is the 6:2 > and 2:-i-» trains that connect for the East. Trains leave Allegheny for Butler at 7:00, 9:00 and 11:25 A. M. and 2:50 anl 6:10 P. M.—the last one 40 minutes lat er than heretofore, and makes the run WO. The Sunday trains for Butler leave the city at 7:25 and 9:30 P. M. P. & \Y. TIME TABLE. The new time table on the P. & W. R. W . in effect May I<> gives ns better service than any previous schedule. There are live fast trains to Allegheny and seven from Allegheny daily except Sunday. Each of these trains make the run in'l hour and 30 to 40 minutes. Two trains each way on Sunday. Trains going North at 9:37 A. M. and 8:15 P. M., make close connections at Foxburg for trains North on the Alle gheny Valley R. R. Trains leave for Allegheny at 6:25. 8:15, and 10:05 A M. and 3:05 and 5:40 P.M. For the west at 8:15 A. M. and 3:40 P.M. For New Castle atl:ss P. M The 8:15 A. M. and 3:40 and 5:40 P. M run daily including Sunday. Trains going North now leave Butler at 9:37 A. M. and 3:15 and 7:10 P. M.— the 9:37 and 3:15 trains connect at Fox burg for Oil City. Trains arrive from the South and West at 9:17 and 9:82 A. M. and 12:18, 3:05, 4:55, 7:03 and 8:00 P. M. and from the North at 8:05 and 9:55 A. M. and 5:30 P. M. rpHE PITTSBURG, SHENAN -1 GO & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD JIUE TADLK—In effect Sunday, Dec. 30, 1890. Trnttix a-e rin by Standard Cen tral T>i:.e (90th Meridian*. IIOINO NORTH. COIN-'J sorrn 14 IS STATIONS _ >3 u m pn. .ty.ui. ArrHiiflal* t.v'ea.m. a.™ |" m .... i 5 ♦•> l 2 :h). 1-S.ftM.S i» 35 11 «A I 4 y,\ N. ,*St.I 5 38|1*06 | 2 07 "» 10 Kr.e II 00 1 "0 i 1 .'0 8 27 Wallace J unci II 42 « »u !!!! 1 1" S 2S Glrarii 11l 4"' 1 £3 I 07' Hl3 l.ockport. . ; 115c 483 !!!!| 1 Koi .OlHU«-miHe. .. 112 0113 o'- ... I,w[7 SWrTCXIinCH'-• lv. . .-11 IGOI 4 09 147] !I war ar — 6 0 ..." i* 8b 7 f»ir. . AI1)IOQ W—sl2oß 50' IJ ii 745 . Stiadelaild jl2 20 5 10 ... ,12 4;i 7 4-;... ... 12 ::4( 734 .Cnrne.'.u'.vlUe 12 3> 5 '.5 oi"i *l2 I*l 7 1.v... VJi-aVU' •] r - ■ ....|l2 56) 8 4i: "oSj.YTi' 71.i.-.r. Inicville it. .'l2 3<>| 2 lu 12 'fii c 4oiv .Conn"! L*kf 12 00 • l 07' i Bttvr nr ■ 107 oon i 3i,il asi « 6Mv..Mea<J»lile . I". 11 3? . | 1 SS| * IHtr MI .... '32 010 i -j . No I l co: II « « . . AIIUIDSv;;- I 14 fi us IS 44 .S .. .Osgnj l 121 Gil 2-; n4O II i/ll • ... C3O I 3"| 626 19 II S .. >HI» i: i C 42, I 49 •32 m•! 04 Krc.lpoia... 700 207 4 ; 1 0 47 Mt-ro-r 7 19i 2 2V 2* 10 :« Par Joe 7 3i>' 2 it* !K |!) 23 Orove City. .. 7 46 2 « HI 11 ... Harrlavllle 758 ' 3 00|. . -.7 ill 12 Br«|.':tliOa. . .. 8 Wi 3 on «' * 101 3 la! 2!,; 41. .... Mil-11l 822 327 I | y t»f Bltla. 8 <(o| 3 55t. - ■ . i » ; !.i fftWit a i 7 05|— Si.tr>,, l. in .... a. n> p. m .. T. SI, VIK, Uet-irnl Mnnagor, Greenville, pa rt' if MHlii'iVT. <4. P. A.. Mcwiunii, Pa LOCAL AND GENERAL, "Lives of great men all remind ns We can be as great as they. And departing leave behind ns What we cannot take away," —Circus to day. —"No Peddlers Wanted" signs are being displayed. —The P. O. will be closed Saturday, from 10 to 5 o'clock. —Gas accumulates in all sewers, and therefore tlie application of fire is dan gerous. —The man who is continually brag ging of his honesty is a good man not to place too much confidence in. It is funny to listen to the theo fles of unmarried men regarding the management of women. —A monopoly is similar to a baby. A man is opposed to it on general prin ciples until he has one of his own. —Parker twp. is going to try the Township School idea. Now that she has a gold mine, Parker feels like put ting on airs. —lf anything very humiliating hap pens in a man's youth, he finds as the years go by that his relatives are deter mined that be shall never forget it. —The "Class of '97" of the Rutler High School will hold their graduating exercises in the Park Theatre, on Tues day and Wednesday evenings of next week. —The barn of Benjamin Feidler in Harmony was burned, Tuesday night of last week, and two horses were cre mated. The upsetting of si lantern started the fire. —A Boston monkey has learned to ride a wheel. With no idea of reflect ing upon any make of wheel it may he safely stated that the Boston creature is not the only one. Shirtology! The word is new, but the subject it denotes is as old probably as the Garden of Kden. only it wasn't a science then. It is now Shirtology, the science of a shirt. Lots of hay is being shipped to the Eastern markets. No. 1 large hilled timothy wns lately quoted in the Phila delphia market at sl4'« 14.50, and from that figure ran down to $9.00«i9.50. Straight rye was sls, tangled £9.50, ' 10.00; wheat and rye SB<S 9. —The West Snnbury base-ball club •played in Butler last Saturday and were beaten by a score of 8 to 4. The two clubs are very evenly matched but the luck of the game was with the But ler club, that day. There are several . good players on the Snnbury club and anions them Howard the colored boy. of last years "Cuban Giants." - The matter of fumigating one's premises by burning sulphur in the dwelling and other buildings not only fumigates them against epidemics, but at the same time destroys all vermin that may !>e in them, including bed bugs, roaches, ants, &c. It is a simple remedy, and should be applied at least once a year. —Every properly constituted man dislikes to be imposed upon by liars and t.jid-l>»:it.- Consequently every man who excites the sympathy and se cures the favor of nnother by posing as an hoiii ai, man in diitres , and proves himself nnworthv of such favor does an irreparable injury to every deserving poor man in the country. - They say Butler is a little torn np just now. —Ro.-e colds are claiming many victims. —Two ball games Saturday, 10 A. M. I anil 3 P M. —Noon weddings combine fashion I with economy. The groom doesn't ! have to get a new dress suit. —D. A. Heck A: Son. are selling Sweet Orr iV Co. sliest overalls at 65 cents. Bead every line of their new advertisement. -Our grocers are paying 8 to 10c for batter, 8c for eggs, 25c for rhubarb, 15c for onions. 45c for asparagus, 30c for radishes, 10c a pound for lettuce, 15c for potatoes, and 50c to 60c for apples, i —Harry Shaffner of this place will drill several wells about 180 feet deep on the Elterhart farm in Parker twp. The expense will lie paid bj- a Miller town company who want to make a thorough test of the alleged gold bear ing rock or qoartz in that vicinity. A colored man went to sleep in the Court room the other day, and in the course of time began d.earning out loud and Bert had to shake him up. Forty years ago a celebrated wild tnrkey hun ter of this section went to sleep in the Court room one day, dreamt he was out hunting and startled the audience with his turkey calls. —After the harness roblieries in Buf falo twp.. some of the citizens there or ganized a Protective Association; and they promptly run down the who stole George Painter's cow. and sent them to jail. An organization of this kind has been in existence in Connoque nessing twp. for a number of years; and there is room for more of them. —On the Ist of July the bill permit, ting the printing and use of private mailing cards, with a one-cent stamp attixeil. will go into effect. The pro gressive business man will have his own advertisement conspicuously displayed, and the printing of millions of cards will make work for the printer. The bill is approved by the postoffice depart ment. as it tends to popularize postal cards, besides effecting a saving to the government of the difference between the cost of the cards acd she stamps. Guckenheinier Bros, are building a a liottling house on their property over the ereek near No. 8 distillery. By a recent law they can now bottle their product, and the probability is they will put all up in this way. They were forced to this by dishonest dealers who would buy a barrel of their goods,make ten barrels or moru out of it, and put it on the market as Guckenheimer whis key. The bottles they fill will have a revenue stamp on, and that will oe evi dence that it is straight goods.— Free port Journal. —The CITIZEN* has a little suggestion to make. Butler is having more streets paved this year than it had altogether before. Now when the streets are paved, let every property holder plant a nice row of shade trees along the curb. Then our streets will lie ideal. What a vast improvement a row of nice trees along each side makes on si street. How different is walking along on a smooth pavement in the shade from sweltering in the dust and hot glare of the sum mer sun. Let us have shade trees and Xilenty of thein. And it's not necessary to go away from Butler to buy them. We have horticulturalists of our own. MARRIAGE LICENSES. C E McCandless Franklin Emma L Caniahan Centre W. D. Weitzi l Glade Mills Harriet A Thompson Allegheny VictorE. Christy Butler Ruth Louden Wm. Ralston Elora May Cooper Brady twp John Webber .. Saxonbmy A. Zitznian " At Pittsburg, Harry Brown of Tar entum, and Sarah Pfeil of Saxonburg. At Youngstown, George E. Heine man of Butler, and Miss Maine Scanlyn of Youngstown. Decoration Day. On Saturday afternoon the Grove City cadets, under command of Capt. Thompson, will give an exhibition drill on the Diamond, upon their return from the North cemetery —about l! P. M. The parade will form on S. Main St., at 1 P. M.. and march to North ceme try where R. P. Scc tt is to make an address. The program at the cemetery will be: A Dirge by the Gerciania Band. The decoration of the graves. Reading of orders by adj't W. A. Lowry, anil Lincoln's address by J. 11. Sutton. Music by Grove City Band. Commander's address to be read by A. G. Williams. Music by Reformed church quartette. Prayer, by Rev. Oiler. Oration, by R. P. Scott. Formal deposit of flowers by officers of the Day, and chaplain and salute of o rounds by Co. E. Hymn—"My Conntry." by all pre sent. Benediction, by Rev. Prngh. March back to the Court House, Where they will disband and tile Grove City Cadets will parade. Commencement Week. Sunday ushers in Conmencement week on Sunday evening. Rev, Dr. Fer gurson, of Westminister College; well known to Butlerites, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class, or ihe Butler High School in the Park Theatre. Tuesday afternoon the graduating class of ihe common schools will receive their diplomas in the same building. Tuesday evening the class Day and Wednesday evening com mencement exercises of the class of '97 B. 11. S. will be held. Diplomas will lie presented on the latter evening. Friday evening Dr. J. W. Thomas of Allegheny college, will address the Alumni Associ ation, after which they will banquet in armory hall New Songs. "A Dream." A new arrangement for mezzosoprano of Bartlett's success ful concert song. Price, 40 cents. "Tell Me So." By William Arms Fisher. One of a series of fine songs from the pen of a composer of high 1 standing. Price, 50 cents. "Kitty of Coleraine." By Aileen , Rowe. A sparkling irish «ong with a vigorous swing anil blithesome melody. Price, 50 cents. "Lullaby, Dearie." For contralto. Price, 50 cents. "When all the rest forsake you." For soprano. 40 cents. Two songs (words by William H. Gardner, and luusir by Philip Greely) which are like ly to become widely popular. ' The above music is published by • j Oliver Ditson Company. Boston, and • j may be ordered from them direct or . through the local music dealer. A l-e»";r For You. | ■ ; Unclaimed letters at the Postoffice at t I Butler Pa., week ending May 44. 1597. Mr. Wm. Blake: Mr. Thos. Brennen; ! Signor Gearano Capal.eri (Italian); J. J. i Dyson, Esq.: Mr. Allie Fullerton; Philip , F-igan: Mr. Fred W. Grimes:' Mr David ' i Lee; A. M. Linn; Maraco Leepold (Ital -1 iani: E. J. Miller; Mrs. Nettie Moran; - Melbourne «Sc Miday; Wm. Meads, See.; s Mr. A A. Patterson ; Gniseppi Periella (Italian): Mr- -I. Plnmm. Mr. Albert s Stevenson; Will 11. Sweet; Miss M. 11. 1 Tray. f In calling for these letters please say } advertised. LKGPa. XKWS TRIAL LIST. Bessie Klirtger vs Jacob Boos, issue awarded by the court, verdict for the plaintiff. Russell vs MeCall and Hogan et al.. issue awarded by the court, verdict for the plaintiff for all good- mentioned in his writ. Lewis Gautz vs Gils Griesbach, eject ment. May 20, verdict for defendant for the land described in writ. Wm. T. Ramsey vs J. C. Ramsey, ejectment, on trial. The following cases were continued: John White vs W. 11. White. J. C Martin vs Kline: English vs I anasceico to use of Butler Water Co; and English vs Butler Water Co. The following cases were settled: II C. Purviance vs Sophia Williams, i sne awarded by the court: Baker vs Wolf, assumpsit: and Robert Gregg v> W. E. Davis, replevin. The cases of Hazlett vs Mangel; .Campbell vs Burkliart: J. S. Brown l"r .Millerstown lodge of K. of P. vs H. .1. Hoyt; and Sarver and Harrigan were continued till June term. The assumpsit case of Martin vs Zahnhizer will lie tried June 4. A motion was made and amenduien: allowed to the Heydrick vs Bigelow. ejectment case; also to Munhall is Smith, ejectment case; also to the White vs White, assumpsit case. The three Saxonburg slander eas< . were on the list for Tuesday, but they went over till next day on account of the Evans City lot case taking up the time; and they were settled yesterday the prosecutor paying one-third, and the defendant two-thirds of the record costs, and each paying their own wit nesses. The case of the Farmer's ()il Co. <. .- T. W. Phillips was set'.leil yesterday for S2OOO. NOTES. McJnnkin & Galbreath. attorneys for William Sefton. this morning issued a writ of trespass against the Wallac show and B E. Wallace. A short time ago while Mr. Sefton was driving along a road a large handbill, many of which had been scattered broadcast by the show's agents,blew in front of his hors and caused the beast to run off. throw ing Mr. Sefton out. breaking hi.-- collar bone and injuring him severely. The will of Jacob Hawk of Fail-view twp. was probated and letters granted to W. A. Fleming: also will of J. J Ouigley of Oakland twp. and letter:- to 1 1*. J. Qnilter. Citizens of Butler twp. have petition for a road from E. Jefferson St. Exten sion to the Salt Works, and George H. Graham, James Caldwell and James L Patterson were appointed viewers. H. L. Keck, Esq., of Greenville, a member of the Mercer Co. bar, was ad mitted to practice in the courts of But lep county. On jietition of Maj. P. Kiefer. Leslie P. Hazlett was appointed guardian of c minor child of Susanna Kiefer. A neat booth and coin-in-the-slot telephone has been placed in the upper corridor" of the Court House. A man named DeLair bad a hearing before Esq. Gilghrist. Tuesday and was held for Court. He is accused by Walter Rosensteel, of Middlesex twp., of stealing money from him, and he was arrested at Bradford last week by- Detective Skillman Esq. Alex Stewafit. executor of Daniel Cress, sold the 12 acres near Whites town to Milton Cress, Monday, for *420. A rule was granted upon the super visors of Butler twp., to show cause why they should not repair the Millers town and Mercer roads within the township or show cause why an indict ment should not be preferred against them. Emanuel Fletcher was appointed Overseer of the Poor of Parker twp.. vice James Wasson. who was elected but did not qualify. Private sale of real estate by John W. Croft, guardian of Ida M. Marlott, was confirmed by the court, Ben. Forquer, of Millerstown. filed the first application for license, this season. The rear seats in the court room have been raised and the railing has been ex tended entirely around the bench since last court The court stenographer now sits inside the railing beside the clerk. All good improvements. At a meeting of the Bar Association, of Allegheny Co., last Saturday, at torney John D. Shafer received 262 of the 464 votes cast for Judge, and thus received the indorsement of the Associ ation; which will recommend him to Gov. Hastings' to fill Judge Ewing's place for the balance of the year, and to the Republicans of the county for nomination at the primary. The selec tion of a judge by the attorneys, is something of a novelty, but at the same time they know each other better than the general public knows any one of them. When the trial list was called Mon day mornins the following cases were ready for trial: dinger vs BoOs; Rus sell vs McCall; Gantz vs Griesbach; Grossman vs Hogan; Heydrick vs Bige low: Munhall vs Smith; Mangel vs I'. R. R: W. T. Ramsey vs J. C Ram sey: J. M. Henry vs Melinda Henry; Bartlev vs Phillips; May vs McCafferty; Elliott vs P. & B. It. R; Swain vs Wick: Householder vs Brenner; Brin ton vs Clark: Sherman vs Thompson: Mann vs Cowan; Dewire vs Monks; Miller vs GreenewaltGeisler vs Cypher; Miller vs Boro of Mars; Stndebaker vs New Castle Gas Co: Dillimore vs Faubel: Stepp v« "VTiiislnnd. Roth vs Roth (2 cases); Larkin vs Davidson; Graver vs Cranmer: and Wiles, Bruner, Osenbatigh and Eckman vs The People's Gas Co., (4 cases). Harry and Monroe Henzey, of Pitts burg, aged 2a and 17, plead guilty to larceny of a cow and calf from George Painter, of Buffalo twp. They were each sentenced to pay costs and a fine of sl<M), and undergo imprisonment in the Huntington Reformatory. The Henzey or Henze boys stole a cow and calf from Geo. Painter of Buf falo twp., and took the animals to some point near Pittsburg, and turned them over to their father. Ferdinand Henze, who took them to the stock yards and offered them for sale. The animals were recognized, and Henze, Sr. avoid ed arrest by showing receipts or receipt ed bills for them, but his detention on the cow case led to his arrest on two chiirges of horse stealing and two of false pretense, and he is now in jail in Pittsburg. The theft of the cow and calf was traced to the boys.one of whom lived for several years with Painter, by Esq. Easley for the Buffalo twp.. Protective Association, a new organize tion. LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS. A Kaltenbach to John Frisk horn,; :il acres in Connoquenessing for $2150. W F Rumberger to Mary E Garvan, lot in Butler for $1650. Henry Bean to P B & L E R R. lot in Butler twp for SSO. W H Westerman to Daniel Dierken, lot in Millerstown for *SOO. L H Haffner to George W Wright, lot in Butler for SI2OO. W A Stewart at al, to R K Wick, 10 acres in Mercer for SSOO. W M Brown to Bredin Smith, '•> acres in Forward for $177. Chas Meeder to Josiah J Brown, 52 acres in Oakland for S7OO. R M Harper to J H Harper, lot in Butler for SI2OO. John W Wilson to W S Wick, lot in Harmony for sl. W S Wick to Lizzie M Dick, lot in Butler for $l5O, Jacob Kelly to George Kelly, 12 acres in for S:J7S. W A Lautenslaker to E F Lautenslak er lot in Jackson for SIOO. ,T T T Frazier to I'll Frauck lot in Millerstown for $2500. ■j /""* Pure Spring Water I 1 p Ice delivered to all parts of town. Fine Ice Cream, Cakes, Confectionary ' and wheat and rye bread, JOHN A. RICHKY. Underwear —a specialty at HECK'S His j stock is largest and finest ever offered in I Butler. PERSONAL Chris Huselton won the gun duty shot . last week. E s. Barricknian has been granted a | pension. W. J. Fair of W Sunbury was in r town. Friday. i „ | C. B. Ruby of Connoquenessing was i in town, Tuesday. J J. Dittmer has been appointed P M. for the office at Herman. J. C'. Snyder. Esq., and daughter did some shopping in Butler. Monday. James M. Crookshank and wife did some shopping in Butler, yesterday. ' jR. P. Scott was one of the orators at 1 j the unveiling of the Clarion monument. M. Sullivan. Esq. and Geo. Shaw of I Bradford are visiting their folks in But ! ler. , J Dr. Faulk is the president of the But ! ler Cyclers' Club, organized last Satur I day. ■ j Robert Morris, late of Middletown. * went to Washington this week to look j after his pension. W. B ('ampbell of W. Snnbury grad uated from Allegheny I*. P Theologi- I cal Seminary, last week. Win. Jordan of Bruin had Merchant Tailor Cooper make him a heavy winter suit last week. Jordan is going to Ala ka. Dr. W. T. Pyle, Physician and Snr geon of Protestant Hospital, Coiuuibu Ohio, is spending a few days in Butler with Dr. J. E. Faulk. W. F. Campbell of Peachville has been granted a pension, and that of Richard E. Hays of Butler has been in creased. .1. M. Painter and family, and Miss Minnie Painter, drove over to New Castle, Saturday, and visited with friends there. Frank Tidbnll and family, visited their folks in Butler over Sunday. Frank now has a drugstore at New Gallilee, Pa. J. W. Monks of Middlesex, Jacob Dumbach of Zelienople, A. M. Nelson of Valencia and I). N. Ziegler of Evans City were in town yesterday, Barton Forsythe left on Friday for Pittsburg to enter the employ of a large wall paper firm on Sixth Ave. The best wishes of his many firiends go with him. Will Fishel of Mars, formerly of But ler. died at the Allegheny General Hos pital. Monday. His death was caused by an enlargement of the spleen—the mysterious and apparently useless part of the human organization. John S. Jack returned from Wil liamsport. Friday, and says the Odd Fellows Convention was a very full and interesting one. The Opera House was crowded, and 918 of the 1100 lodges in the state answered to roll call. Besides those mentioned last week, Dr. Wilson, of Portersville, represented the lodge there, P. H. Secbler, the lodge at Pros pect and J. F. Miller the Centreville lodge. Saxonburg was not represented. The next annual will be held at Wilkes Barre. May 1898. CHURCH NOTES. The M. E. congregation of Butler has ordered a $2,500, organ. Rev. W. S. McNees, of Glade Mill, and E. P. Cheesebro, of Petrolia, repre sented Butler Presbytery in the 109 th meeting of the General Assembly at .Winona, Intl. Rev. J. S. McKee, of Bntler, Rev. R. P. McC'lester, of Slipperyroc-k. and Prof. McClelland, of Grove City, are attending the meeting of the General Assembly of theU. P. Church at Rock- Island, ill., as delegates from Butler Presbytery. Presbyterian services will hereafter be held in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, begin ning, Sunday June 6th, every Sunilay morning at 11:15; evening at 7:45, and Wednesday evening at 7:45. Dr Mof fat will conduct services on Sunday, June 6th., Rev. Calder the-next, and Rev. Snowden the next. The idea is to organize a second Presbyterian church in Butler. Last Sunday was the anniversary of the Epworth League, which was organ ized in Cleveland eight years ago. The League has spread rapidly throughout Methodism in America, and is now said to have 800,000, members. The 20th annual convention of the Butler County Sabbath School associa tion opened at Millerstown, Tuesday afternoon with devotional exercises by Rev. S. M. Nickel. Prof J. H. Painter welcomed the visitors, and Rev. Eli Miller responded. Addresses were made by Rev. J. D. Decker, J. W. Orr, and Prof. D. C. Murphy, after which Dr H. U. Roop, State Superintendent of normal work conducted a conference on that department. The evening ses sion was opened with devotional exer cises by Mrs. R. E English, of Petro lia. followed by address by James M. Galbreath, of Butler; Dr. Roop and Rev. A. P. Gillespie of Evans City. Railroad Items. Quite a number of changes in the managerial force of the Bessemer road will be made on June t. The office of, general manager will lie abolished, and i J. T. Blair, who has held that position j for many years, will be general agent, ; with special duties. E. H. Utely. formerly of the Alle-1 gheny Valley railroad, will succeed Passenger Agent Sargeant. Other changes, it is said, are being considered. The big R. R. bridge over Bull Creek is not yet completed. FOR SALE—Handsome seven-room cottage-house on W. *Fnlton St. Ele vated location, spring water, large lot, splendid view, good title. Inquire at this office. Pants —Over 2000 pairs to select from, at prices, 011 well, don't mention them, its awful, where; at HECK'S. MONEY TO LOAN On first mort gage at 6 per cent., by J. D. Marshall, Att'y at Law. 112 W. Diamond St., Butler Pa. —Boarding House cards with act of Assembly, 25 cents for half a dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. Vox Populi —Buy your clothing under wear, hosiery, liats, caps, sox and neck wear of D. A. HECK ami save money. —Job work ot all kinds done at the CITIZEN OFFICE. Oh Mamma—you ought to see the big piles of childrens suits at HECK'S only < 1.25, you can't get the same in town for less than $2.50, Notice to Teachers The Butler School Board will receive applicatiocs for portions as teachers up to Saturday, June 12, at 8 o'clock p. ni. the election to be held on Wednesday, the 16th. Applications for positions as janitors will be received up to the same time. Applications must be filed with the secretary. By order of the Board. THOMAS F. NIGGEL, Sec'y. To The Wool Grower. Wool will lie a little higher than last season. We expect to keep up with 9n- market and pay the highest price in cash. A. TROUTMAN A: SONS. ARE YOU INTERESTED. 1 The Butler Collegiate Institute asks your consideration because, 1 It prepares teachers for teaching, students for college, young men and women for the practical duties of life. It offers the best VOCAI. and INSTRC -1 MKNTAI, instructions The SUMMER NORMAL will give teach ers and students a chance to review and make up studies. You may enter at any time. Send for circulars. E. F. LOT'CKS, President. FOR SALE—A new "drop-head i Wl" tier & Wilson Sewing Machine. , I Inquire at this office. 1 j —Music scholars wanted, at 128 W. I Wayne St. | ACCIDENTS. A tramp who jumped off a fast freight at Callery last Wednesday after noon, had both his feet crushed "by the wheels. He was taken to Allegheny I Hospital. 1 | John W. Riddle, formerly of Butler, , was drowned in the Ohio at Wheeling. ' one night last week. He fell into the j water as he was boarding a boat for j Marietta. Martin Session, while coupling cars . on the P.. B. iV L. E. R. R last Friday fell. The train ran over him, crushing 1 him so that death came 10 minutes after j he was received at the West Penn hos pital. He was 00 years of.age and liv« d j at Milltown. His mother Mrs. E. F. Session, li\es at Warren, Pa. J&hu Kaylor, of Knylor, cut his right foot badly,' a few da\s ago, while chop ping. James < irrell. of Great Belt was found dead on the P. R. track, a quarter of a mile below the station, early Mon day morning. He was out walking Sunday evening, returned late, and is supposed to have been struck by a late freight train. He was 4~> years of age. and leaves a wife and five children, and was one of Mr. Phillips' foremen in that held. Michael Dooley, who fell from the traveling crane on Thorn creek some time ago is reported to be recovering. While C. L. Braekney was working at the new gas well on the Geo. Elliott farm in Buffalo twp. last Monday, he was struck a heavy blow upon the body by a flying joint of pipe, and he was thrown heavily again-t an iron casting which fractured his skull. He was brought to his home in Butler, where his skull was trephined, and he has re gained consciousness. His recovery is hoped for. Improvemants. The grading for South McKean St. is about completed. The deepest cut made is between Cunningham and J.-f ferson Sts., where some houses are left I several feet above the pavement level. An immense retaining wall has been built in front of the Thomas Lindsey property, on South McKean St. Saxonburg is improving. Harmon Knoch, Mrs. Konirumph and Mr. Wackerly are building houses. The Cunningham St. contract calls for a3O foot street, and that is going to take some of the shade trees on the street. All effort is being made to change the width to 2-1 feet. The ground from the upper part of the street is being used to raise the lower part. The Waverly House now sports tile floors in its office, lower hall and wash room enough style for a Main St. hotel. Th" Waverly is a popular house. | The contractors of the town are now making out their bids for the English Lutheran church, which is to be some thing like the U. P. Church. The preliminary plans for the new general hospital have l»een prepared by the architect, Mr. C. C. Thayer, of New Castle. The building is L shaped, hav ing a north frontage of 84 feet and east frontage of 44 feet fronts. At the rear of the left wing is the anaesthetic room, which has an entrance for patients from a rear porch ocross the hall. From the anaesthetic room is the operating room, which is large and well lighted, com municating also with the hall leading to the main wards. From the intersec tion of the two halls a broad open stair case leads to the second floor, where is located the ladies' ward. On the third floor there are seven sleeping rooms for nurses anil servants. It will be thoroughly ventilated, lighted and heat ed. It will contain a superior system of modern plumbing, having ample baths and other fixtures 011 each floor: will accommodate from 20 to 25 pa tients and in arrangement and conven ience will be second to none in the state. FOR SALE. Nice, twelve-room house in West Sun bury, Pa., large lot, with shade trees, fruit trees anil shrubbery; good barn, water-well and cistern; large lawn in front of house; beautifully located on high ground, near church and school. Will be sold to a quick buyer at a great bargain. For further particulars inquire of L. S. Mcjunkiu, 126 E. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. Bicycles for 1897. This year we are selling the following well known wheels—Cleveland, Victor, Monarch, Phoenix, Sunol, Hercules, Stella, Defiance, Benton and Crescent. Prices $25 to $lO0 —We keep tires and everything that is needed about a bicycle also Vive Cameras and supplies. Bicycles for hire. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler. —Good work harness for two horses our own make, $25.00; chtcklines for less than leather is worth, at MARTIN DOURT & Co. Trunks, valises, bags and telescopes ot HACK'S. PANTS THAT FIT. Made of goods that wear, and keep their shape. We are turning them out by the hundreds and the values are so far ahead of anything you ever saw, the goods themselves so perfect, so stylish, so thoroughly up to date, that much as we may promise you will find more when you get there BUTLER PANTS CO. 125 W. Jefferson St.— x /z block west of Berg's Bank. FOR YOU TO THINK ABOUT Note 1 The Butler Business College j and school of Shorthand is the best place to get a thorough training in book keeping, shorthand and typewriting, ari thmetic, commercial law, geography, reading and spelling. Call and investi gate for yourself. You will be convinc ed. That's business. Note 2. If you would be a first class accountant, book-keeper or shorthand writer,don't expect to attain that distinc tion by taking a cheap course, or a course because it is cheap. Never expect something for nothing. Pay skilled in structors prices that skilled labor natural ly commands. Get the best. We hire 011'y the best teachers. Business men have confidence i.i our methods. \Ve stake our reputation on our graduates. That's business, too. Note 3. If you are a school-teacher, spend your vacation with us; acquire the art of shorthand and typewriting, or make of yourself an accountant; you will increase your earning power. Isn't that business. This College is located between the Court House and Hotel Williard, and re mains open 51 weeks in the year, indi \ idual instruction, students enter at any time. Correspondence solicited and vis itors made welcome. J. M. Basliline, President. Butler' Pa. Sox and shirts, all wool and a yard wide, cheaper than the cheapest— at HECK'S 121 N. Main St. —The best place to get your harness and parts of harness cheap, is at MAR TINCOURT & Co I.OW PRICES IN MUSICAL GOODS. Some special prices at Grieb & Lamb's dissolution sale now going on. New Pianos S2OO and up New Organs ■.■■sso and up Guitars 1 '. <4 and up Mandolins -#3-5o and up Violins -''.so and up Autoharps $2 and up There are also some second hand in struments— pianos at $35 to f 100, Or gans at S2O to 90. llarmonices and other musical instru ments at proportionately low rates. Strings of all kinds constantly in stock. No 118 SOUTH MAIN ST. A BARGAIN. A Hardmau Piano Which cost Must be sold as the owner has left town. It call be had for J!I6O, spot cash. In quire at this office. Do you want a 1: t or ca; ? Ilucii has them and can save you money. —Say Papa—did you see ITECK'S neck wear, it beats anything you evei saw. N eiiihborl~|Oocl Notes On Friday last some twenty farmers of Westmoreland Co., drove up to the Free port bridge and tearing down the fence. Then Mr. Phillip drew a revolver and threatened to use it. He struck Mr. McElroy and Mr Steele, who were working at the fence, but D. A. Swank caught and held him. and in less time than it takes to tell it the fence was torn down and thrown into the river and the eight or ten wag ons and buggies were on their way to town. Mr Phillips came over and tele graphed to Greensbnrg what had been done. An East End, Pittsburg, man was knocked down and robbed, and then killed by being thrown from a bridge into a deep ravine, last Thursday night The police think that some of the tough gang on the new railroad are the crimi nals. William <>. Mehl. ex-Sheriff of Erie Co. suicided by hanginir last Saturday. He left a note saying he was tired of every thing in this world. The other evening, in Meadville. .">5 ladies, alumna- and students of the college, indulged in an annual dinner which figured on the program as "the annual Pan-Heavenly Banquet of the Sororities of Allegheny College." There's a rush far divorces in Law rence county. Thirty cases will be passed upon at the coming term of court. During a thunder storm Fred Green, of Meadville. sought shelter under a farm house porch, when lightning struck the house, shocked and blistered one side of Green and ripped his coat, trousers and shoe on the left side. A Fredonia constable arrested a man for riding a bicycle on the sidewalk. Later on the Constable was seen wheel ing a paint cart up the street and his bicycle victim got even by having him arrested. One offense was as much a violation as the other. Representatives of the independent telephone companies of West Penn'a, Eastern Ohio and West Va., will meet in Pittsburg. June 3rd., to talk over the recent decision of the U. S. Supreme Court on the Bell patent. People of Mercer county shipped 2,200 bushels of shelled corn to the starving people of India, and were to send two more car loads this week. The people of Fairview, Erie countv, also contributed a car load of corn last week for the Siime object. New Castle was the scene of a terrible explosion last Saturday. The big Rosena furnace owned by Mark Hanna and ex-Senator Cameron, had been acting in a manner that led the manager. Ed Reis. to believe that something was wrong. Reis was called from his bed early in the morning and was with the men who had gone to the cast ing house to see them make a wist. They had been there but a moment when the furnace let go. and the next instant aheavy volume of coke, iron ore and coal came crashing through the roof of the casting honse, burying in the neighborhood of thirty men under the debris. The coke and other matter was flying through the air for several hundred feet and clouds of dust arose. As soon as possible order was restored, and the work of rescue began. Manager Reis was taken out with the skin hanging in shreds from his hands and arms and his legs were terribly burned and bruis ed. He could not walk, and suffered the most intense pain. He was taken home in an ambulance and will likely recover. Those who saw the ruins of the cast ing house and the large quantity of ore, coke and coal that was emitted from the top. considered it marvelous that sev eral men were not killed outright. The top of the furnace was badly damaged. The iron cage which was built for just such accidents, and which has hereto fore prevented them, was almost blown to pieces. The loss of the furnace is es timated at something like $7,000, and it will be several days before the damages can be repaired. About a dozen doc tors were called to the furnace during the excitement and the city ambulances were kept busy hauling the injured to their homes and to the hospital. rSiOTCiD. The Standard has been paying 89 cts. during the past week, and the Producers 90 cts. There have been no fluctua tions. BUFFALO —Brackney Bros., struck a good gasser on the Geo. Elliott farm, last Saturday. It opens some new ter ritory. EVANS ClTY —Burke and Co.'s No. 2 Ronanms and Greenlee's No. 3, W. S. Ramsey started off at 100 bbls. a day. Greenlee and Root's No. 4W. S. Ram sey is showing for 100 bbls., and No. 3 S. C. Ramsey for 75 bbls. TIJOUTMAN— McGiIi & Co. are build ing a second rig on the Brown heirs. Their No. 1, is doing 1-' bbls. GLADE MILLS —Clark and Walters are drilling on the ; Robert Parks. PARKEK— The Cutler well on the Robinson came in dry, yesterday. Collegiate Institute. All members of the Collegiate chorus are urged to be present this evening to prepare for commencement. COMMENCEMENT AND WEDDING PRESENTS. We have just received a new and ele gant line of goods suitable for com mencement and wedding presents, con sisting of watches, chains, cliarms, rings of all kinds. Diamonds loose and mounted. Solid silver novelties, rich cut glass, etc , which we offer at glitter ing inducements in the way of prices. R. L- KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler. Next to Court House. The Butler Lubricating Oil Co. has moved back to their old stand 119 W. Jefferson St. Steelsmith & Patterson's new building, where all kinds of engine, machinery and illuminating oils of the finest quality are kept in stock in the basement, and will be delivered to any part of the city when ordered from C. E. Mclntire, agent. JOS. HORNE &~COT Our buying, necessary to re stock our store after our recent fire, was the heaviest ever re corded of one firm at one time. The prices show the advantage of this. Bargains are as thick in our new store as grasshoppers in August, SCOTCH LAWNS, fast colors, gcod qualities, neat designs, only Three Cents a Yard JACONAL LAWNS, regular r2 '< cent kind, for Seven Cents a Yard DVINTY DIMITIES, of a grade never sold for less than I2>£c a yard, Eight Cents a Yard. CHECKED TAFFETA SILKS, all sizes and kinds of checks, and all colors, usually $l.OO, a yard, for Seventy-five Cents a Yard. FOULARD AND INDIA SILKS, grade costing usually all the way from 75c to SI.OO a yard, for Fifty Cents a Yard. And so 011 through the whole store. In dress goods and table linens. particularly, we have of fers to surprise you. Get sam ples, and don't forget to men tion this paper when you write. 525-=527 Penn Avenue PITTSBURG. Subscribe tor tbo CITIZEN, P x erhaps you don't kn< how |> eady we arc on relating to prescrip j tions ' it will not be amiss to ( ) all your attention to the i ntelligence IP -*■ rompt service T o everything of the kind placed our hands ur prescription department ever was so complete s ave you money too. C.»IU. BOYD, Pharmacist. Diamond Block, - Butler, a LEGAL ADVERTISMENTS. Application For Charter. Notice is hereby given that an appli cation will be made to the Court of Com mon Pleas of Butler county, on the 7th day of June, 1897, at 10 o'clock A. M., under the corporation act entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," ap proved April 29, 1574, and the supple ments thereto, by Wm. Thieker, Henry A. l'iel, August Ol>erndoerfer,\Vm. Thiel man, F. C. Windhorst, August Werner, Hugo F. Miller, Christian Thielaian and J. F. Bratsclu for a charter of an intend ed corporation to be called the Evan gelical Lutheran St. John's congrega tion of Mars., the character and object of which is the support of public wor ship and benevolent work, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges con ferred by said act and its supplements. J. D. MABSHAU., Att'y. Estray Cattle Came to the premises of George Minkin in Winfield twp., near Carbon Black, on Friday, May T, 1897, three heifers.—one black, polled; one light gray, with horns and star in face, and the other red, horned, and with white saddle and white belly. The owner is requested to come for ward, prove property, pay charges and take them away; otherwise they will be disposed of according to law. GEORGE W. WATSON, Clerk. Sarversville P. 0. Butler Co., Pa. Executrix Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate ot Jacob L. Johnston, dee'd, late of Sum mit twp., Butler Co. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate will please make immediate pay ment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenti cated for settlement to MRS. ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Ex'x. Butler P. 0., Pa. WIIXIAMS& MITCHKLI., Att'ys. Administrator's Notice Letters of administration on the es tate of Rosa Read, dee'd. late of Adams twp.. Butler Co. Pa., having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons, knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated to ISAAC N. WRIGHT, Adin'r. Lovi, Beaver Co. Pa. W. H, LUSK, Att'y, Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration on the es tate of Rosanna Landis. dee'd late of Cranberry twp., Butler Co. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons, knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated to ISAAC N. WRIGHT, Adm'r, Lovi, Beaver Co. Pa W H. LUSK, Att'v Executors' Notice. Letters testamentary on the last will and testament of James Parks, late of Middlesex twp., Butler Co. Pa., dee'd., having been granted by the Register of said county to the undersigned, therefore all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make speedy payment and those having claims against the same can present them prop erly authenticated for settlement to WILLIAM PARKS, and ROUKRT W. BUXTON, Ex'rs. Glade Mills, P. O. E. McICNKIN, Att'y. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration 011 the estate of Captain Isaac L. Boyer, of Lancaster twp., Butler county Pa., dee'd., having been granted by the Register of said comity to the undersigned, therefore all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make speedy payment and those having claims against said estate can present them properly authenticated for settlement to LEVI BOYER, Administrator. Middle Lancaster, P. O. E. MCTUNKIN, Atty. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the part nership lately existing between W. R. Eakin and J. H. Campbell under the firm name of W. R. Eakin & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent, W. R. Eakin retiring from the firm. The business will be continued by J. H Campbell, who will pay all debts of the firm, and to whom the book accounts are payable. A prompt settlement of all outstanding accounts is requested W. R. EAKIN, JOHN H. CAMPBELL. TO THE PUBLIC. Having purchased the interest of W. R. Eakin, in the grocery business at 219 Centre avenue, Butler, Pa., I will continue the business on a basis of good honest goods at the very lowest cash prices. Thanking the public for past patronage I solicit a continuance of the same. TOHN H. CAMPBELL. F, H. WALDENMYER, Florist. DEALER IN —Cut Flowers, Bedding Plants, Vegetables, Decorations and Floral Designs. Bedding Vegetable Plants A SPECIALTY . GREEN HOUSE West of Court House, Lin - cola St, STORE, 115 S. Main St.. Butler, Pa. Practical Horse Shoer d WILL ROBINSON, formerly Horse 0 Shoer at the Wick. House has w opened business in a shop in the F rear of the Arlington Hotel, J where he will do Horse-Shoeing x in the most approved style. # TRACK AND ROAD HORSES A $ SPECIALTY. * D A. HECK & SON. * CHAMPION CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS • We arc offering this Spring the finest line of Men's, Boy's "and Children's suits ever oflered in plaids, cheviots and worsted suits ever seen, at prices that will surprise you, our all-wool suits at $4.70 are as quality as any one can ofter you at $6.00, our all-wool suits j at $4 90 equal to any SB.OO suit offered on the market, children's knee pants from 'sc to sl, fine all worsted suits, tailor made, from $6.00 to $15.00, our 35c knee pants equal to any 50c pants,overalls, | jackets and jumpers, our King overall, equal to anything for 75c. Sweet. Orr&Co'.s Best Overalls only 65 cents. Shirts from 20c to SI.OO, neckwear, ties, collars, cuffs, handker chiefs, socks and stockings from 5c up. Trunks valises, telescopes, watches, chains, charms, rings, pins, studs, waist sets, collars and cuft buttons, all the latest styles, summer clothing just thing for hot weather in crash, linen, serge, flannels and alpacca. Hats all the latest styles in stifl, soft and straws—so styles of straw hats to select from Underwear, Hosiery, suspenders to suit the taste of the most fastidious. Umbrellas, brushes, combs, garters, pocket and bill books, purses, pencils, knives, harmonicons. Children's wash suits, our 49c suits equal to any 75c suit in the market, finest crash suits only $1.25 sold everywhere at $2.00. We guarantee best goods for least money—and ask comparison in quality and price, you ought to see our line of shirts we control the Semper Idem, the best shirt in the world. Examine our stock, compare quality and match them if you can. Thanking our many friends for their very liberal patron age and hoping to merit a continuance of the same we remain, Yours respectfully, D. A. HECK & SON. 121 N. MAIN ST. BUTLER, PA. P. S.""SUITS MADE TO ORDER. Grand Army Suits Grand Army Caps. Veterans Take Notice. For Decoration Day. We will sell all articles of apparel for the occasion at prices limited to your purses and Pensions. 0 SCHAUL & NAST Leading Clothera, 137 S. Main at. Butler Pa. WE SPEAK BECAUSE WE * * HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY About our Mens' Boy's and Children's Clothing. WE HAVE SUITS THAT ARE RIGHT. C Goods Right. I C Fit Right, j I Cut Right, / / Look Right, S ) Made Right. f / Wear Right, C Style Right, \ / Price Right. C COME RIGHT IN AND SEE. Douthett Sc Graham. Main and Cunningham Street. Widows' Appraisements. The following widow's appralsments of personal property and real estate set apart for the benefit of the widows of decedents have been filed In the office of thcClerk of Orphans Court of Butler Co.. viz: Widow of John Kelly $ 43 75 W J Flick, (real and per sonal) 303 83 " Jacob L Johnston 30(100 " Adam Kradel 3OO 00 " Levi McOowan, (realty) 300 00 " Bernard Kemper 300 00 " Kobert McKlhaney 11l 25 James I'Campbell 2M3 35 " Henry lieiger 390 00 All persons interested in the above ap praisements will take notice that they will lie presented for confirmation to the Orphans Court of Butler county. Fa., on Saturday, the 13th day of June.A. f>.. IW7. and if no ex ceptions be filed they will be confirmed ab solutely. _ ISAAC MEALS. Clerk O. C. B. df B. mm WASH GOODS —finest collections we think you'll find anywhere to select from —goods here to prove it—goods that will show not only advantage of wide range of styles, but such choiceness at the prices as we urge yon to consider the importance of to your pocketbook. We're doing this wash goods business with a singleness of purpose that brings the whole store energy to l>ear on that one point—mak ing it pay you to buy here —and we de pend on goods and prices to demon strate that it does—send for samples. 4(1 inch Batiste. 7, 8, 10, 12* c—pretty colorings -splendid for shirt waists. Best American Dimities—6J, to 121 c. Finest Imported Dimities, 15, 20, 25c —hundreds of different styles. Organdie Ravures, 15c —new and ljeantiful things for dressy wear—im ported from France, where the finest Organdies are made. French Organdies-finest to be had, 25, 30, 35c —most at 30c. Wash Goods at 10 and 12Je that will surprise you for prettiness and money's worth. Write us about any other Wash Goods- and Silks and" Dress Goods— we'll be glad to send samples— they're the kind of facts that bring ns busi ness—and show where you can save money. MM -Boggh «& Buhl, ALLEGHENY. PA. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. Harmony, May 24. Mars, May 25. Butler, June 12. Bruin, May 27. Chicora, May 28. Saxonburg, May 26. _ Prospect, June 11. Snnbury, June 22. North Washington, June 28. Ean Claire, June 24. Harrisville, June 25. Slipperyrock, June 26. Portersville, July 10. Butler, July 30. Examinations will commence prompt ly at 9A. M. Applicants may use either pencil or pen. but pencil with soft paper is preferred. No private ex aminations will be given. All friends of education are invited to be present at examinations. S. L. CHEESEMAN, County Supreintendent. Examination for Permanent Certificates. The committee appointed by the State Superintendent will hold an ex amination for Teacher's Permanent Cer tificates in Butler on the 7th and Bth of June. Intending applicants will please pre sent the required indorsements to the committee before entering the examina tion. LOYAL FREEMAN HALL, Chairman of Com. C. & D. A LOVER OF GOOD HATS Can surely find his every desire satisfied in our Spring 1897 stock, which con tains all the shapes, colors and qualities most admired by connoisseurs. We have no fancy prices, but merely value for value. WE TREAT Furnishing Goods in the same manner, buying the best and selling as low as many charge for inferior goods. We are always glad to show visitors our goods. Call And See Us. COLBERT S DALE, 242 S. MAIN ST. BUTLBR, Pa
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