THE CITIZEN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. i? 97- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertiser* Intendlnu to make changes In their ads. should uotify us 01 their Intention to do MI. not later than .Mon day morning. Borough Ordinance. Admintsirator's Sile, Est it-of John A. Wick. Bickel°s Boots and Shoes. Ruff s Shoes. Pape's Jewelry. O. & T's Fnrnitnre. Administrator* and Executors of cstau-s can secure their receipt books at the I'll I ZKX offl,e. LOCAL AND GENERAL, The 25th is turkey-day. —Cbasar!; Taejday evening. —Brick for Fulton St. arrived this week. —Thirty tons of machinery for the new mill at West Snnbnrv, have ar rived. —First snow, just a few flakes. Sat urday, October on and broken. They cannot swal ■ low a whole grain. —A Pittsburg man bought a fine V overcoat in Butler lust week for SIB.OO, J and said he would had to have paid $24.00 for it in the city. That speaks well ftf our clothing men. —Any person holding return cou- 1 pons from Port Dover to Niagara as mementoes of the Point Dover exenr Bion should send them to W. B. Mc- Geary. • Butler Pa., and receive $1.25 for each coupe n. —An exchange refers to golf as "dude shinny." All well regulated youngsters have played shinny, but they would lick the life ont of the boy who talked abont "snooding a gutty out of a bunk er with a niblick.' Miss White's Classes are desired to meet for organization at the Y. M. C A. rooms on the afternoon of Friday, Nov. 5; the Architecture Class at half past two: the Literature Class at three; the French Class at half past three; and promptness on the part of the ladies interested will be esteemed a favor. —A few of the boys (and perhaps some of the girls) made themselves lia ble to punishment for malicious mis chief last Saturday night by breaking gates and windows, pulling down water spouting, and doing other things that will cost somebody something to have repaired. That's not fun, it's meanness. —The new R R bridge over the Alle gheny is but fifteen feet higher at the southern end than the northern, but at a distance it looks more like thirty or forty feet. The bridge is nearly a mile long, the track on the long span is about 160 feet above the water, and one of those heavy ore trains weighs, (ore and all; over 4,000,000 pounds. —The Boys of the 78 Pa., and others go ing to the dedication of Pennsylvania Monnments at Chickainauga Nov. 15th. will meet at the Union Veteran Legion Hall at 5. P. M. Tuesday Nov. 11th. and proceed thence to P. and W. station to take train, which leaves at 5:40 P. M. To those not holdiug State Transpor tation. tickets will be sold at $14.25. The first of the regular monthly receptions given by the Y. M. C. A. during the winter months was attend ed by about 300 people last Thursday evening. An excellent program of vocal and instrumental innsic was par ticipated in by Misses Pugh, Anderson | / and Sutton, Mrs. Lauks and Messrs. j Leighner and Gnmpper. Miss Daisy / Dale recited very cleverly. Later a basketball game between the First and Second Y. M. C. A. teams was played. The boys and girls had great sport corning and beaning each other, and everybody they passed, last Saturday night. It was fun for them, and next day the sparrows laid in their winter supplies. Some amusing things hap pened that evening and perhaps the most so one on the Court House side walk. As four white boys pamed three colored girls, one of the boys threw a handful of corn in the girls' faces, and one of them instantly- let her fist fly agaist the boy's nose, knocking him back and making his nose bleed. Then the irirls passed on laughing. As is usual on a rainy day. an 1111 usual number of dmnks apjieared on the streets. Fights and disorderly con duct were the natural results, and one man, named Joint and employed at the Muddycreek cut by Broadhead, was so badly used up in a fight at the P. &. W station, that he was supposed to Is* dangerously injured. He was taken to the Slater House on Centre avenue, now managsd by Miss Matthews, and at first was supismed to be fatally injured. But he came aronnd all right, his broken nose was set by Dr. Moore, and next morning he went to his boarding house near Euclid. PERSONAL ' Sam's in totvn. I W L R-ipe of Lancaster twp was in i town, to-day I Thomas H Allen of Parker twp. was . in town, yesterday. L. P. Blinn. of Franklin township, was in town. Saturday. Ed. Westerman. of Clinton township, was in town. Saturday. C. N Boyd and wife visited relatives at Markleton, Pa . last week. Mrs. Hopper, of Donegal township, is lying seriously ill. J. M. Galbreath. Es< 1 . was in Pitts burg on business. Monday. Rev. Charles T. Russell, of Alle gheny. was in town 011 Wednesday. Hugo Miller, of Mars, has lieen grant ed a pension. R M Addle 111 an of Venango twp was in town, yesterday. F. M Cooper, of Worth twp . did some shopping in Butler, Saturday. D P Williams, now a student at Grove City College, was in town, Mon day. A aon of Peter Evans of institute Hill had an arm broken by a fall Tues day. John Kaufman, of Muddycreek town ship. is home from the oil fields of Ohio. L Steiner. lately appointed P. M. at Bakerstown, is an old Middlesex town ship man. Miss Minnie Frederick, of Chicora. attended the Hollman-Bickel wedding, last week. E. L. Stamm. teacher of the Bander school in Muddycreek township, was in town. Saturday. Rev. Samuel Moore, of Peoria. 111. visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J C. Moore, of Centre township, last week. Jos. Crawford, of Allegheny twp.. and David Stndebaker. of Worth twp.. were in town, yesterday. Hon. John Dindintrer. of Zelienople. and Hon. J B. Showaiter, of Chicora. were in Butler yesterday. John Hilliard, of Venango twp , was: among the many visitors in town yes terday. A. W. Christy, of Centreville, was in town Wednesday attending to business as borough assessor. Tom H. Lyon is visiting his relatives and friends in Butler county. Tom is now third officer on the trans-Atlantic steamer, City of Paris. Amos Seaton of Venango Twp. who was badly bruised no by a fall from a load of hay not long ago is able to be about again. Grover Cleveland is prouder and un doubtedly happier now thai) when he was President. Since October 2-S there has been a Grover. Junior. Frederick Hollrnan, of Allegheny, and Anna M.. daughter of John Bickel, were married at the brides home bv Rev. Cronenwett on October "JB. John G. Martin, the well known gro cery salesman, left 011 Monday for New Castle where he will hereafter be found in the Knox grocery store 011 Washing ton St Jonothan Morrow of Worth Twp. was in town, yesterday. Jonathan is a blacksmith and he has discovered how to weW copper to steel, a secret that but one other man in the counrty knows. Master Carl Bryson of Chicago last week made the journey from that city to Butler unaccompanied. Carl is now stopping with his grandfather, Pro thonotary Thompson, and will attend school in Butler during the winter. —Sudden death out the plank-roi«d, the other day -Harry Grieb's horse. —President McKinley was in Pitts burg yesterday and the people there gave him an immense reception at Carnegie Institute. —At the meeting of Council Tnes day evening an ordinance was adopted limiting the amount of oil to be kept in stock by any one storekeeper to five barrels. On Monday evening about 200 citi zens and the students of High School gathered in the assembly room of the new High School building on South Me Kean street to participate in the dedi cation of that edifice. The services were ojiened with prayer by Rev. Mc- Kee. Lev McQuistion sjioke on liehalf of the School Directors in the presenta tion and response was made for the people by T. C. Campbell. This with several sweet songs by the High School in corns completed the program, after which the audience made themselves familiar with the building. The faculty and students of High School are cer tainly to be congratulated 011 having such a neat, roomy and convenient place in which to persue their studies, and the School Board and citizens may justly feel proud of this latest addition to Butler's educational facilities. OIL .VOTES. The Market —The daily average of the "Runs" for last month Was 90,232, and of the "shipments" 111,500 as stated in the Derick." This would represent a draft of about 000,000 bliss, in the stocks in hand, but the market remains at 05. The same paper's monthly report of the Penn'a fields gives 447 wells complet ed during October, and 710 rigs and drilling wells. MARK KTS. Our dealers are paying Koc for wheat. 40 for rye, 112 for corn, 24 for oats and HO a hundred for buckwheat. PARK THEATER. "IN ATLANTIC CITY"- F:;IDAY, NO VEMHKK 5 th. "In Atlantic City" will be at the Park Theater on Friday and includes the following well known singers and comedians: Frank 11 Willis, late of the "Two Old Cronies;" Keth Crane, late of tha Francis Wilson Opera Com pany; Harry Hastings, late season with Weber & Fields' Famous Vaude ville Company; Harry Wright, past five years the leading comedian of Ed Harrigan Company; Pat Rooney. Jr., of the "Chip of the Old Block' Com pany; George W. (.'lark and Harry Trevis; Dolly Brooks Mestayer, who come from the famous family of sing ers, "The Mestayers," and inherits their talent; Lona Cooper, last season with "Fanny Davenport Company;" Mattie R At < liicka inaiiga lialtlcficbl, XII\. I.">. For Pennsylvania Day at Chicka inauga Battlefield, Chattanooga, Tenn., November 15, I*o7, when the monu ments making the movements of Penn sylvania troops in that great battle will lie dedicated, the Pennsylvania Rail road Company will sell excursion tick eta from all jioints on its line in Penn sylvania at the extremely low rate of one cent a mile, short line distance, tickets to lie sold November 0 to 13, good to leave Chattanooga returning until November 23. ISO 7. inclusive. Tickets via Pittsburg will lie sold going and returning via same rout, or going via Cincinnati anil Lexington, returning via Nashville and Louisville, j or vice versa. , ' f Pure Spring Water I i r - Ice delivered to j a ]j j, ar ts of town. I I'intlce Cream, Cakes, Confectionary \ anil wheat and tye bread, JOHN A. RICIIKY. LKfIAI, NEWS. NOTES. , The goods of W K Thorn!.urg. of Evans City, were bid HI v»t I-'riday by the Stranb Brewjng Co.. of Pittsburg. * j and Fitch &Co . whoh ~ale grocers. <>f Youngstown. We understand that Mr. • Thornburg will continue in charge • f ' } the hotel. i On Friday last Constable Brown. 01 Harrisville. brought Henry Lowers, of Coaltown, to jail Lower- is charged * with lteirig implicated in the robbery f ' Mrs. Brown and her daughter, near , Harrisville. A man r.amed Thompson, now in the Merct r jail, made a >nfes • sion. implicating th -others, and Com ty Detective I 1) went up to MeraA ; Saturday and arrested ' »»■<». Coxson ' The rest < f the ganir are in jail at M-r j cer. or serving sentences, lately impos ed. The grand jury of Luzerne county brought in 55 indictments. 11« for mnr ' der r.nd :.i0 for felonious wounding ' against Sheriff M.-rrt:n and his dep fit s [ j for killing 1* miners and womnling many others at I. tttiiv - dnring t'.e I coal strike. One tine bill was brought 1 in for each mirer killed and one fur all collectively. The.. .-<>>■ .1 tried at \> ilkes Barre. Pa. A petition has en fil( üby Mary < Smith for a divorce 110 m her husband, (ieorge J. Smith. The Oil Welt Supply ('u. ha- in-- ight * an assumpsit suit against the Miller Farm Oil Co. for >'"7-2.74. Bovaird Seyfang Co. have asked for an execution attachment against .i A. Horton, with Jas. Crawford. T. X Barnesdale et al. garnishees to attach and levy in satisfaction of a judgment. Two assumpsit suits have been brought by Elizabeth Kane and Michael G. Kane against the administrators ol the estate of Hugh McLaughlin for claims of $2154, and $561. In the M G. Kane suit the Def. waived issue and accepted service of summons and in the E. Kane suit pleaded nor. assump sit. C. J. D. Strohecker and I)r. A. X Cunningham have had issued a snm iiums in replevin vs J. (' Milleman tor casing and pipe valued at 5f4.V5.70. A temporary injunction was granted Monday against the Humes Torpedo Compf.ny of this town, restraining the company from erecting a liitro glvcer ine fact >ry and magazine on their prop erty ne;tr school house No. 3, iu Butler township. The injunction was issued, upon the petition o» Wi!!'.«m \» acu mnfh. Abram Sarver, John Forcht. John Schenck. .J M MeCrw, ~r.d < d Nesliit. the school lioard of Butler township, and John d iffer. John ('. Kelly iand Frank Cook, for thems.'vus. The company is new factory and magazine ner*r the old one. The case \, >ll be argued Saturday. John Krvin, of Mierton, Armstrong county, was arrested and takfii to Chicora Set urday night to answer to a cnarge of larceny, prefc it< 1 by his father. One day Isst spring the elder Erviu, who lives near Fairview . missed about I pounds of wool atul suspected his son as the thief. An investigation was made and it was discovered that the son sold HO pounds of wool to Westerman Bros., of Millerstown. In formation was made against Ervin, but he evaded arrest until Saturday,* when Sheriff Booker, of Kittanning, captured him. Westerman Bros.' clerks iaentiti ed the man as the seller of the wool anil he was sent to Butler jail in default of bail, for trial at the December term of court. The prisoner is a married man and was visiting his father when he disappeared with the wool. The Carner & Johnston versus Peters case was remitted to the Superior Court by the Supreme be cause the verdict was urider a SIOOO the verdict and not the claim control ling the matter Business was good in police circles, Monday evening. Esn -Saturday the members tore it down. That night the fence was rebuilt and again it came down on Sunday morning. During the proceed ings Eagle appeared on the scene and assaulted Dr. Holman and Ramsey John Roth, who for several months past has lieen confined in the jail for surety of the peace, on Monday even ing. made a Dodds, and bus assistance might have severely Tret u red the Sheriff. Roth was throwing water on another prisoner, the Sheriff ordered him to quit and return to his cell. Roth refused, and when the sheriff en tered the prison room, the attack was made. Joseph Cashdollar was appointed minority inspector for the north pre cinct, of Adams twp., vice J. C. David son, removed. Maurice Dunlap was appointed majority inspector of Mercer twp., vice ,T. W. Taylor, removed. The ejectment case of Philadelphia Trust Co. vs Mrs. li. Mct.'une of Butler, was continued till December because of the sickness of !Wrs I>. Orth, of Millers town, a material witness. Alexander Russell, Raymond Corn , nelins, <'apt. H. A Ay res and E. H. Negley were appointed to compute tii., county vote today. R' sauna Kalb ha.-* petitioned for u di vorce from Kckerl Kalb, with an allow ance of alimony, aliening cruelty and barbarous treatment The case will lie heard in Uei-emlier John Jillir ii, who pi id guilty to stealing a horse from 11. Gibsou, ol Tioiuman, was sentenced yesterday morning to pay a tine of spin, cost . return stolen property or value thereof and undergo imprisonment in the WOIK house at Clan nioiit f t. for t>o days. Mrs. Margt. Stewart plead guilty of keeping a disorderly house was senten ced to pay a tine of S2O, costs, and fio days to the workhouse. David Thompson, alias Dickson, who plead guilty to two counts of horse stealing and one of larceny, was sen tenced to pay costs anil fine of SIOO, and 21 months to the penitentiary. Thomp -1 son or Dickson is the man who stole a 1 horse from Henry Roenigk and traded ' it for a mule aliout a year ago, and win captured in town on Sunday. i J. M. Matterson asked for an execu tion attachment on Thos. L. Donaldson, and the Mutual Fir«- Insurance Co., of [ Hannahstown, garnishees. Frank S. Clark yesterday brought an ejectment suit against J. I*. Shirley ' for the Park Hotel property in Butler. ' The defendant waived issue and con fessed judgment, which was entered on i a balance due ol $1*,474.75, costs, etc. i Judgments aggregating six or seven j thousand dollars were entered against 1 John W. Hartley. Tuesday and Wed r nesday. ' Frank W. Mills, of Millerstown was 1 granted S2O as a reward offered for Un arrest of John G. Jelnson, who p: ad guilty and was sentenced for horse stealing. 'ihe Parker twp. -cfcool case was heard in Argument Court Wednesd-ix - afternoon, and a deci ! 11 was made in . favor of the school directors, who will eomplctc the hool lio'i.-.e an I improve ments they proposed Much bitterness 1 was developed in this controvercy. At a hearing before Esq. Gilghrist on Wednesday, Miss Libbie Smith who f teaches in the Springdale school; was held for court on a charge of a&h made ' by Airs. Catharine Laret, for punishing '' her little girl, who is a pupil, with greater severity than is necessary. Mi s j Smith gave bail for her appearance. r The will of A. Cnthbert. late of But i, ler, has lieen probated with Win It '• Cuthbert and Simeon Nixon, as exec ntors. John S. Wick has brought an a ssump sit suit vs L. C. Wick for a claim of 1 PKOi'KHTY Tlt ANSI'KItS Eugene Denny to W. F. Denny 20 ( acres in Winfield for S4OO. W S Wick to Jennie A Wick lot in Harmony for 5200. J F Anderson to J D Anderson lot in Butler for fcloOti ' W P Braham to W J Rolierts 7 acres '' ,!i Mercer for $307. • ! Mary Hotliday to Jacob Snyder 54 • acres in Brady for SIIMHI Robt J Fowser to \V .1 Ehmer lot in • ; Butler for $4500. Manassas Dr.agan to Stephen Dongan R ': ii MI acres in Clearfield for *.500, f ?s .1 Marshall t«> E H Oesteriing lot in i lid tier tor io. f ' Jacob (irieb to Casper Fehl lot in r P'Ttersville tor *077.00. Cath Kauierer to Ida Thornburg lot 1 in Butler for E H Oesf. rling to Walter Flr-eger lo* ! in Butler for $350. ! Susan Harper to J F Harper, lot in Vorth "Washington for ?-700. 1 LB Douthett to A ZPitffer. 1(K) acres I in Forward forfi'Hio j A 7. Pieft't rto A Dambach, so acres in Forward for ■■'">ooo. Aimer Z'".nor to P Eugene T Norton, lot - I in Adam- for SHOO ' j A Wahl to R S Irwin, lot in Evans ' I City Kir s:i."io. ! j John F Hoher to R S Irwin, lot iu ! j Evans City for T JSO j Peter Whitmer to L H Ilafftier. lot in 1 Butler for $3M"i. Elizalieth Skeltoii to W S McCrea. | .;s acres in Clearfield fur Maurice Kerr to D W Humphrey, lot ] in Harrisville for $1 l"i. A Sanderson to A Hutchison, 4 acres ; in Clay for John I) Marshall to Sirisah Adams, lot in Butler for s->ioii. >lari-i:ige Licenses. i-'dwin T Lanterdale Grove C'ity Florence J Cooper West Liberty- John R Henninger Butler Margaret H Weber Renfrew James H Christie Concord twp Margt M Christie West Sunbury C A Hocken berry Franklin twp Elizabeth Koch Brady twp John F Cress Buttercup Minnie E Powell Meharg At Pittsburg Jackson Robinson, of Butler, and Annie Richards, of Petiolia. $1,400,000 Oil Deat. The largest deal ever recorded in oil producing property since the inception of the petroleum business was closed at Titusville last Saturday afternoon. The magnitude of the transaction will t be understood best by the purchasing | : rice, which was a cash consideration j and amounted to *1,400.000 In the j deal is included ail ol the Devonian ! Matson and Emery Oil Companies I holdings of producing property in the Bradford. Mckean county Held, located in what is known as the Ormsliv. Chip inunk and W.it-s>nvill> IH»OIS. iuecom ' uied hohhags of the three eompauica amounted to 20,(H»0 acres of partly dc veloped territory, on which are loont■ -1 between 4'io and 450 wells haviutr ar !:*:rre:;ate prolu'-s "!) of mon than .>.OOO leirrels a day. There are als»i .'0 drilling wells, somenearingcom pletion. By the transaction the various properties pass to the ownership of tin- Midland division of the South Oil Com pany. a producing branch of the Stand aril, and tiie negotiations wer ■ conduct ed through John L. and J. (' McKinney of Titusville, Pa., representees of the Midland company, file preliminaries to the purchase began about six months ago. but owing to a failure to agree up on a price after several weeks of "give and take," the negotiations were dropped and the deal declared off. Two weeks ago new overtures were made at a fig ur. somewhat higher than had been named in the lirst proposition to pur chase. in the interim, however, the development of the profiertj- had lieen pushed and the production almost dou liled, and at the time of the sale was larger than that of any other three inde pendent producing companies in the business. The production obtained from the property up to the time of tie sale had, it is reported, paid back all tie- money that iiad been invested and le'li. the selling price, $1,400,000, a net. profit to the former owners. In the personnel of the three companies are -.veil-known and experienced operators. C. P. Collins of Bradford, Pa., president of the Devonian, and James R Leon ard ; nd J. H. Evans, treasurer and sup erintendent respectively of the same company reside at Beaver, Pa.. Mr. Matson of Bradford is president of the Matson Oil Company, and Lewis J. Emery, Jr.. of Bradford holds the same position with the Emery Oil Company. The active development of the proper ties of which th£y disposed, began less than three years ago. The money consideration surpasses any involving a similar purchase, but the McKinney Bros, are throughly practical operators and have a full knowledge of the value of Bradford producing proderty, and are regarded, as conservative in making estimates, and both purchaser and seller came to an agreement after a protracted delib eration. The South Penn Company t.Mjk possession of the property Monday morning. Mercer's Soldiers' Monument. The Committee of Arrangements has settled upon Thursday, November 11, a.s the date for the dedication of the soldiers' monument, and have elected John G. Smith, of Clarksville, the old est soldier in the county, to remove the veil. Addresses will de made by Gen eral A. P. S Gobin, of Lebanon, and Hon. C. W. Stone, of Warren. Personally-< oiMliictcil TOMI-S via I'a-imsy Ivania Kail road. The Personally t '(inducted Tourist. Sys tcui of the Pennsylvania, Kaiiroaii Com 1 puuy is the highest perfection yet attended in railway travel, it affords all the comforts and conveniences of modern railway equipment, and at the same time eliminates all anxiety and annoyance inseparably connected with individual travel. For the se... on of s»7 and 0s it lius arranged lor the following tours California. Four ton; , leaving Ncv. York, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg Jan nary H, .Tannn..' "ii, Febrrtnr; 10, and March 10. With the exception of the first parly going and the last returning, all ot these parties will travel by the Golden Gate. Special" between New i York and California, stopping at inter i eating points en rout. Florida.- Four tours to Jacksonville > 1 will leave New York and Philadelphia ' January 25, February h and 22, and March K. The first three admit of a sojourn of two Weeks in the "Flowery State." Tickets for the fourth tour will lie good to return by regular trains until May 31, 1808. • Tickets for the above tours will lie sold from all principal stations of the \ Pennsylvania Railroad. For detailed itineraries, giving rates and full information, address Thos E. Watt. Passenger Agent Western dis- | trict, Pittsburg, Pa.; E. S. Harrar, Division Ticket Agent, Williamsport, ' Pa.; or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant Gen eral Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. 75 Cents to Vlleglienv and re turn visi Ihe Pittsburg and Western. I L Every Sunday during Nov. 07 the 1' iV W. will sell round trip tickets iront iSutlerto Alleghenny at rate of i"> cents, i 4 Train leave «Butler at 8:15 train re | ■ turning arive at Butler at 7:03 P. M. ' Winter Incursion Tickets on the I IVniisy Ivania Kailroad -i On November I the Pennsylvania"! Railroad Company will place on sale j 1 j at its principal ticket offices excttr ' i I sion tickets to all prominent Winter re ( sorts in New Jersey, Virginia, North ' • [ and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, I I and Cuba. The tickets will lie sold at f , t the usual low rates, with the usua l liberal i j j return limits. H j The magnificent facilities of the Penn , , | ylv.tnia Railroad, with its many con ( , nections, make this the favorite line for * j l , Winter travel. 1 H t An illustrated book descriptive of ( Winter resorts, and giving routes of ; travel and rates for tickets, will be i furnished free on anplcation to ticket i >• agents. The Butler Lubricating Oil Co. has j moved back to their old stand 119 W. [ 1- Jefferson St. Steelsinith & Patterson's I if | aew building, where a'l kinds of engine, ! 111 a hinery and illuminating oils of the | finest quality arc kept in stock iu the r basement, and will be delivered to any j 0 J part of the city when ordered from C, E. ! J -Mclntire, agent. ACCII»I:NTS. Hngh Hino-i had hi- arm painfully cut at Purvis' pinning mill last Thtirs day by its N-inu: caught and drawn in to'a lathe Jacob Miliar, aged years. married, rending it Harmony, and employed as a section band on the Pittsburg, and Western railroad. was run over by a train at - o'clock last Friday afternoon near h ; s home, and had both legs crashed. lie was taken to the ' Allegheny General hospital, where the riirlit letr was ampntatcd While Joseph Winter, of Slipjiery Rock township, was sliding down from hay-mow last Friday the sharp end of ■ bnggy shaft penetrated his left leg 1 near the thigh and went through 1 nt< > iii-i abdomen. He was impaled op ih sh itt tor nearly half an hour lief ore ' anyone heard his cries and came to hi , relief, li is thought he cannot recover. 1 f'ha- McAndrews, aP. 1.5 L. ri. conductor was run over by an K & P. • train at Greenville, Friday. He was 1 crushed down between the ties, and | fatally injured. Herman McKinney. a son of M. H ; McKinuey of Penn Twp. aged aliout | , 12 years was instantly killed bv the dis : charge of a shot-barrel squirrel rifle, | Tuesday morning. The lioy was tak 1 ing the gnu from a closet with the in tention of going hunting, when the trigger caught and snapped. and the ' ■mil entered hi- month and lodged in his head. John Wood, Return Judge from Ze lienopK-. fell on the steps while coming out of Esq. Gilchrist's office yesterday afternoon and broke his leg at the ankle. Dr McCandlesa set it and the injured man started to return home in a surry. Charley Badger met with a distress ing accident last Saturday, while out hunting He put his gun over the fence, and placed his hand on the muz zle while he jumped down, the gun waa discharged, and Charley has lost the three principal fingers of his right hand. He was doing so well that it is a great pitv he has met with this mis fortune. Casper Miher uf Worth twp. was thrown from nis buggy and badly cut about the head. His horse ran off and u [ set the buggy. He is in the seven ties. PUBLIC SALES. Nov. 5, S. E. Moore. Washington two. Nov. -V Harlan Book, adm rof 'A*. I, I lioofc, Aiit>{hciiy twp. L H Pfeifer, of Forward twp., in tends io quit farming, and will haye a sale of stock, farming implements, grain, etc on Thursday Nov 18th. Nov. io (>ll Ju.ues P .*t.h" fn,i near Kami- City horse-,, cattle, farm ma chinery, hay, grain, etc. .Saturday, Nov. It, M!»7. at A. J. Alex andei s in S.'xonburg, horse and buggy, household goods, etc. 1 p. m. J E j Mrnler, auctioneer. Nov. Hnrry R 'bin- in. Butler twp. i t miles west of Butler. N Kl<;illtOKIIOnl> NOTIIS. The Pittsburg Oil and Stock Ex cliange building 011 Fourth Avenue was 3.50 and up Violins *1,50 and up Autobarps £2 and up There are also sotnt second hand in struuients— pianos at $35 to #IOO, Or gans at >2u to 90. Harinonices ami other musical instru ments at proportionately low rates. Strings of itli kinds constantly in stock. No TIB SOUTH .MAIN SI. Low IvYciirsioii Kates to Chatta nooga. Account Pennsylvania Day. Dedica tion of Monuments. Chicamauga Battle Field, Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 15th, agents P. <& W. Ry. in Pennsylvania will sell round trip tickets to Chatta nooga, Nov. !< to 1;> inclusive, good for return leaving Chattanooga to and in cluding Nov. ~:id, at one cent per mile in each direction. From Cincinnati tickets will read going via Queen & Cresent route to Chattanooga, returning via Nashville and the Louisville «.V Nashville R. R. to Cincinnati, or vice versa.this permitting stop-over at Nash ville to visit the Nashville Centennial Exposition. Rate from Butler, sl4 ','"i. House and Lot for Sale. A lot at Sarvers R. R. Station con tains li acre, house of <> rooms, stable 18x40 with other out buildings, good orchard about 40 Plums, :»0 ipnflces, 50 apples aqd cherries wit h *otKl?r small fruit. WANTED good candy-maker, for a partner. Inquire at No. 200. Cen tre uve., near the railroad. FOR SALE Two Aberdeen-Angus bulls—one a year old pa.t, and tile other over five month' , not registered, hut can and will I be 011 request, as pa.ent" e registered. l'here is 110 better stock, anil it is taking I the lead everywhere for bee* cattle ami I -ire a'so rich milkers. Both took first premiums at Butler Co. Fair, of 1897. W.I. U. BR OWN, Brownsdale, Pa. Pants That Fit. "Made of goods that wear, and keep ' Uieir shape. We are turning them out r by the hundreds and tlie values are so ' far ahead of anything you ever saw, the 1 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 BL'TI.KH PANTS CO. 125 \V. Jefferson St. — \-z block west of Berg's Bank. -■-Job work ot all kinds (font* at th ; CLIZEN OFFICE. C —A bed and some solid walnut furni- I tutc for sale.—lnquire at tliis office. I —Music scholars wanted, at 128 W. » Waj lie St. ("WHAT WE WRITE RE-J MAINS FOREVER";. a Use good stationary and it will reflect more to your credit. Character is judged by your writing and s our stationary. The one will show the quality of your brain, the other your good taste. The latest and all the finest papers 011 • the market can be found at DOUGLASS' [ BOOK STORK 2 | r S. Main St. | (\T I) We have Kodaks at all prices > . I). $4.00 to $25.00. & WOOL TO SELL WRITE TO W. F. RUM6ERGFR, f Care A. Troutman's sons. It! fI.KK, PA. I _____ _ __ Subscribe tor th > OITI C HI lt< II \<>Tl.s. Communion ser\ ice in English will be held in St. Mark's Evangelical Ln theran Church on next Sunday morn ing. Mrs. II E Butler, of the Ahnira Home for Aged Women it New Oi.-tl» . addressed a number of Bnth r women last Friday and it was decided to org anize a branch of the association in Butler. Temporary officer; were elect ed as follow> President. Mr- .1. D. McJnnkin. secretary. Ly'ia A. Voting; tr asurer. Mrs. John M. Thompsor The young people of Bethany Re fornitd Church will hold a Social Oyster Supper from-V-Mi to tt.:;o at the home of Mrs Mardorf. W. Cimnigham street, on nest Tuesday evening. Nov '.•t'.i. Supper 25 cents. Ice cream and ■ cake 15 cents. Just as the evening s rvice was about to Viegin in the U. i'. Church • a S-:n day the congregation was left in dark , nes.- by the electric light going out. The cause of the accident was the burning out of a fu. The congrega tion moved into the Sunday School room where the light wis ill right and s rvices coutiuued as usual. The L ulies Mis.-i •.*»ry and Aid Suci etv of Bethany Reformed Church will celebrate their 7th anniversary in the j church West North street' next Sun- - day evening at 7 o'clock. An excellent program is being prepared for the oc- I casion, consisting of Bible reading's. ! repirts of officers, also of delegate to ; the Sy nodical Convention. Address by ' the Pastor liev. Lenzinger. Special , music will be furnished by the choir, and also by a male quartette. A col-j lection will l>e lifted during the eve ning. We cordially invite you to lie 1 present, and bring a friend along. The regular monthly meeting of the ! Nathan Missionary Society will lie held in Y M. C. A. hail next Tuesday after j noon. Rev. .las, R. Smith. Pastor of ; Burr Mission." Chicago, will give a short talk on City Mission. Meeting will be held at i o'clock on account of | another meeing being scheduled for :i . o'clock. Beginning with Sunday Nov. 7th. evening services in the 1". P. Church j will commence at seven o'clock. The Pari >r Social given at the house j of Mr. Clarence Kelley 716 Walker. Avenue, under tile auspices of the 1 Spriugdale W. ('. T. I* was a very en I joyable affair. 1 A programme was given, refresh ments served and a collection taken. A Prayer meeting of the Springilale W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mr. Walker corner Ziegler Ac Centre avenues on Sabbath at P. M. All are invited. A Business Meeting of the Springdale t r.ion will lie held at the house of Mrs. H arrv Weible. Hi kory St 011 Friday afternoon al 2:30 P. M. Members are urged to be present. IVHAT BUTLER COUNTY PEOPLE SAY WHO ARE USING HOME COM FORT RANBES. "Wrought Iron Range Co Gentlemen: We purchased from your salesman in 1892 "Home Comfort Ranges," and are pleased to say they have given entire satisfaction, and we cr.ll cheerfully recommend them to our friends and neighbors. 1". M. Robb, Sonora, isutler Co. Mrs. W. Kirch, St. Joe Station, butler Co. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schivertzer, Sarversville, Pa,, Butler Co. J. K. Hepler, Sarversville Pa., Butler, Co. I'cter I'.ader, Petersville, I'a., Butler Co. H. McClvmond:!, V. I)., Mrs. McClvrnonds, Rentrew, Pa. Butler Co. Jefferson Centre, Aug. 26 '97. We the undersigned purchased a "Home Comfort Range" from the "Wrought Iron Range C 0.," of St. Louis, Mo., six years ago. We are us ing gas in the range at present. We us ed wood and coal one year, and we have never had to have a back wall, or grate replaced since we have had the range. It is a perfect liakei, heater and a great saver of fuel. We can cheerfully recom mend it to anyone iu need of a range. Mr. and Mra. Calvin Logan, "Wrought Iron Range C 0.." Gentlemen. We purchased from >our salesman ItaTiiey Johnson, a "Home Comfort Range," and are pleased to say it gives entire satisfaction. As it tikes less fuel, a spendid baker, and alway hot water 011 hand. Anil we can recotn mend it to all in need of a good Range. Respt. Mr. and M's. John Harting. "To whom it may concern." This is to certify, I bought a "Home Comfort Steel Range" from Barney Johnson, salesman, receirly, anil find same a perfect Range in every respect. It takes a great deal less fuel, and al ways hot water on hand. It is the best range we ever seen. I)r. O. K. Waldron, Mrs. B A. Waldron. "Wrought Iron Range C 0.," St Louis, Mo., Aug. 25, 1597 We lx>ught off your wagon a "Home Comfort Range," six years ago, and are pleased to say it is in perfect order to day. We never have spent a cent on it for repairs, it is a pcrf ot baker, healer aim cooker, anil we would not part with it for twice what we gave for it, if we could not get another. Very Respt., * Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Negley, Jefferson twp. Renfrew, l'a., Sept. 2, 1.597. This is to certify that we have used a "Home Couifort Range" since 1592, land it is as perfect today as the day w-* | bought it. It has needed 110 repairs whatever, and gives entire satisfaction Yours Rspt,, Jas. F. Marshall. '•Wrought Iron Range C 0.," »Ve bought from lotir w.i"on a "Home Comfort Range" six years ago. It is a perfect stove in every respect, and in baking, heating and cooking, nothing can compare with the "Home Comfort," Mid we cheerfully recommend it to our friends. Oon't fail to buy a "Home Comfort Ran^e. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Clearfield tv/p., Butler Co. unui IS THE TIME TO HAEV nUn Your ClotHi CLEANED or DY ED If you 'vant and reliable cleaning or dyeing done, there is just one place In town where you can get it, and that is at I'M BUILrR On WORKS (> Center avenue. do fine work in out door Photographs. This is the time of year to have a picture ol your house. Give us a trial. Agent for the Jamestown Sibling | Blind C'o.—New York. R. FISHER & SON, L. 5. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. 117 E. JEFFERSON ST., BUTLER, - PA Advertise i a the CITIZEN. }> erliaps you don't know how | I > * eady we are 0:1 i.,'every tiling relating to prescrip tions if will not be amiss to ( ' all your attention to the eliable nteliigence | > rompt service T , 1 everything o! the kind placed i | n out hands / V ur prescription department * "T" ever was so -omplete 1 s 1 ave you money t 00. C.-M. BOYD, l^iiavmacifcst. Dian ond Block, - Butler, a LEGAL ADVERTISMENTS. Administrators' Sale. By virtue of an order of the Orphans ' Court of Butler County, Pa., atO. C. No. 52 December Term, iH97» us 1 ; recte'i, we will on Wednesday, Dec. Ist, 1897. at i o'clock M., expose to sale on the nremis.-s iu Clay township, Butler coun ty, Pa., the following real estate, late I the property of Join A. Wick, deceased, ; to-wit: All that certain messuage and | tract of land situated iu Clay township, Butler county, Pa., bounded and describ led as follows: On the north by lands of Archie Sandeison, .on the east by lands ' of Samuel Mock, on the south by lands , of Austin McActdlen, and on the west J by lands of heirs of N'eal McDevitt, con taining thirty-one acres and sixty t nine perches, more or less, witii orchard I of frnu trees thereon, aliout twenty-five a.res cleared and in good state cf culti \ation the I>al:iuce woodland, all well watered and under fence. TKRMS OF SALK: One third in hand on cotifiriaation of sale and the i.al.r iu t.iO equal annual payments . taring interest secured by bond anil mortgage oil the premise -, or for cash n the ;-aiiie can be had. The administia tors reserving the right to require 20 per cent, of the bid to be paid when the projierty is knocked down to the pur chaser. R. R. McCANDLESS, Euclid, Pa. MARY E. WICK, I'leeger, Pa Administrators. S. F. & A. L. BOWSKR, Atty's. Orphan's Court Sale. Pursuant to an oriler and decree of tlie Orphan's Court of IJutler County. I'a.. nitidt' 011 th<" I<>t It day of Sept. tss»7. at No. .Vi. of Ueeemtx-r term IHO7, of said Court, the uiul< rsi(fneil executors of the la>t will and testament of Thomas Parker, late of Buffalo township. But ler County. I'a. deceased, will offer for sale, at public out ery, on the premises, on Wednesday, Nov. 10th, 1897, at 2o'clock I'. M.. all that certain tract of luml situated ill Buffalo twp. Butler County. I'M lioui'ded north by lands of James Har bison, east by lauds of M. Thrower, south by i;iiids of .\ii s. C. Sharp, anil west by lands of .lames Harbison, containing Ts acres and tin iierehes, more or U'ss alniut tt> acres cleared, and aliout 1 acres in fruit trees. Said land 1- situated aliout ;t miles from l i-cc lsirt. In the heart ot a «ood natural gas I'i'iiion, is iu a good state of cultivation, and has I bercon creeled a frame dwelling of .1 HHIIII-. frame bank barn 3s\"io feet, frame shop and with cellar uiKlcrncittli. tojU'thci with otlior outnuim i'sv's ""I is in all, a dt'siralile tract <»f latui. .inii tin* sana' land of which the said Thomas l*ark«'r dii'd seized. TKJOIS or SALK One-third tlie j)urfhase money on cotiilrmatlou of sale hy tlie Court am! the balance In two equal annual pay iiti * 111 > with interest. U' secured bv iKind and tin- premises providing for .> p«*r e»*nt. attorneys commission, iu case of collection by process of Uw.^,, AKKEK , T.J. i'AKKKB. Executors of Thomas I'arker, dee'il. MfJl NKIN Jfc tiAI.IIHEATH. AttV S- Orphan's Court Sale. I'ursuuut to an order and decree of the Or phan's Court or Butler County, l'a., made on the day of October, ls<»7. at No. Ti of IK-e. Term, 15',17. aid Court, the undersigned executor of Jane A. Barris, late of New Brighton. Beaver County, I'a., deceased, will offer for sale, at public outcry, on the prem ises. iu Jackson township, Butler County, l'a.. on Saturday, Nov. 6th, 1897. at - o'clock P.M.. the undivided one-eighth of a certain piece and tract of land lying and lieing -ituated iu the township of Jackson. But ler County. Pa . bounded as follows, to wn- lin the north by land of the Passavant heirs, on the east by ConniKluenessing creek, on tin'south by laud of Kisiali Allen, widow of Joseph Allen, deceased, and on t he west by land or t he heirs of I'. 1.. Wilson, de ceased. containing two hundred and eigh teen acres. C.'is), more of less. TKKMSOK SALK: Ten (10) per cent, of tin* purehase moin y to lie paid on the day of sah»: forty (Ml) per cent, on the continuation ..fill. >s ih* i»v < ourt; and I lie remaining fifty .♦»» |.< r i <-n(, In • mi' year from the date <»f confirmation; deferred payment to be cured by b»»n«i and mortgage upon tin* premises, above i|es<*rltied with provision for attorneys commission of five per cent, case collection is made by nrocess of law. Hi.-KIMI I Si ITt II KLL. Executor of Jane A. Ilarrl>. dee'd. New lirlghton, l'a. Wll.l.lAM It < 'I THHI UTSON. 'U \ Ml !t*M \. Atty's. NOTICE IN DIVORCE. Mrs. 1.1/./ie smith. In the Court of Com by lu r next friend moil Pleas of Butler C. s Irwin, versus Co.. Pa. A. I). No. 2 John I. .smith. June Term, l AI7. BOOK IH, page IIS. TO JOHN 1.. bMITII: Two Sub|HH'U»s ln alnive recited c;Lse liav- I ing liceii returned "N. K. I " you the said .loliii 1.. Smith, above named respondent, are hereby re<|iiircd to appear tu said Court ■ <,r Common I'lcase to he held at Butler. Pa.. on Monday the litli dav of Ileceuil HT. 1«» T. ' being tin Hist day of next term of Court to answer t lie said complaint and show cause. If any you have, why an absolute divorce from the bonds of mat • luiony should not lie i mteil to the said Mrs. l,i/./!e Smith. Vou are also iieri by untitled that the com ' plaint in the almve case will be heard on . Tuesday. 7th day of Hccember, |s»7. before said Court and lliere determined, lit which ' time anil place you are hereby untitled to i attend. Win. l \.M It. noons. Hherlff. ; I'iia.vk KOIII.kk. Att'y. NOTICE IN DIVORCE. Gottleib Hess | In tlie Court of Com versus tnon Pleas of Butler Co. ' Carolina Hess | l'a. A. D. No. 9 June I Term, 1897 Book 18— I'age 1 20. f TO CAROLINA HESS; Two Subpoenas in above case having > been returned "N. K. I." you tlie saia Carolina He.-3, above named defendant, are lierebv required to ajijiear in said Court 01 Common l'leas, to be held at tiutler, Pa., on Tuesday tlie 7th. day of - December, 1897, being the first Tuesday * ot next lerm of said Court to answer the . said complaint and show cause,if any you ' have, why an absolute divorce trom the bonds of matrimony should not I>e grant ed to the said Gottleib Hess. Vou are hereby notified that the com | plaint in the above will be heard before s lid Court and determined on December 7th, 1H97, at which tune and place you are notified to attend. WJLUAM 11. DODDS - Sheriff. I EXECUTOR S NOTICE. f Letters testamentary on the estate of [unci M Hay, dee'd , late of Clinton twp., Butler Co. Pa., having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons know-| ing themselves indebted to sail estate " will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against sai.l es tate will present them duly authenticat ed for settlement to } CIOBGI H Hay, Mx'r Brownsdale P. <_)., Butler Co. Pa. J. I). MCJCNKIN, Att'y. t Ll'iX RI SShLL, ,\ UROUKV AT UW« Oflic • with Newton Black, Ks j. South Diamond Street. j CHILDREN *- 4-! f M Must have s lid, sub- stantial footwear. Our < children's shoes are a rev- > /, \' wear for the money. Sizes «J ' 'jL }_Jif 1 _ stoß at 30c; sizes B.J to : 11 at ''s - Worth double W2 \ W4 L t to Sim the money. Neither did * the chiidien's mothers ► Vshoe themselves at $3 oo y >2 jEF are now selling for $2 00. i i Our $2 Shoes MEN ; % Are equal to what their fathers used to pay $3 oo * } 2 and $3 50 for. Here are three chapters in shoe revela- tion, but they do not describe unlimited oflerings, good ( A for an indefinite future. j Moral:-BE PROMPT J '4 A. Ruff & Son, > in low Prices. Butler, Pa. J I High Grade jf i WA CLOTHING — Keeping always before us the | fact that our success depends upon your satis- i l\ faction, we work constantly for the better — . better in quality—better in workmanship— > better in fit. If thats the kind of clothing you're after 4 [€ COME TO US — there's no question about WA prices, they're the lowest in the county. y | Douthett & Graham % [ filled with the choicest aud best styles of Suits, Overcoats and' Pants for Men, Boys and Chil dren. >Tono but the extra well-made and up-to-date clothing, and at prices that are still on the OLD TARIFF BASIS. MEN'S SUITS *4 to S2O. BOY'S SUITS 3 to 12- CHILDREN'S SUITS 1 to 5. MEN'S FALL OVERCOATS 5 to 15. MEN'S PANTS 50c to 5. KNEE PANTS 25c to L SCHAUL & NAST LEADING CLOTHIERS. 137 S Main st. Butler Pa. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Letters of administration on the es tate ot R. L. McCandless, dee'd., late of Cherry twp., Butler Co. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, anil any having claims against the same will present them duly authen ticated for settlement to MKS ANNIE MCCANDLESS Adm'x Coaltown, Butler Co. Pa. Application for Charter. Notice is hereby gi\en that application will he made to the Court of Common Pleas, of Butler county, on the 3d day of November, 1897, at 10 A. M., under the Act of Assembly, approved April 29, 1874, entitled "An Act to provide for the in corporation of certain corporations," and the supplements thereto, by John C. Barr. John A. Criswell, Jno. V. Watlers, William S. Thompson and Scott Thomp son, for a charter for an intended cor poration to be called the "Mars Ceme tery Association;" the purpose and ob ject of which is to crovide a public place for the burial of the human dead, in or ;iear the borough of Mars, in said coun ty, and for this purpose, to have and possess all the rights,benefits a privileges conferred by said act and its supplements J. L) MARSHALL, Att'y. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Letter* testamentary on the estate of Samuel Duff, deed., late of Wintteld twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all perttons knowing themselves indebted to snides tate will please make immediate pay ment. and any having claims against said estate will present them dnly an thentieated for settlement to THUS L. DUFF, ( F Tr U SAMUEL. H. DUFF, ( 'Jiill N. Winebiddle St., Pittsburg. Pa. Kalston & UKKER, Atty's. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Harriet Heaven, dee'd., late of Coniio quenessing twp., Butler Co. Pa., having been granted ti> the undersigned all, per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated foi settlement to LBVI A. BRVSON, Kx'r. Butler, Pa. J. 1). MCJU.NKIN , Att'y. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of William I. Book, dee'd., late of Alle gheny twp., Butler Co. Pa., having V>een 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 au thenticated for settlement to HARI.AN BUOK, Kx'r. McCandless P. O. J.l). MARSHAL!., Att'y. Sutcribe for the CITIZEN. Butler Sayings Bank Butler, Pa. Capital - - - - $60,000.00 Surplus [and Profits - $119,263.67 JOS. I. PURVIS President J. HENRY TROUTMAN Vice-President WM. CAMPBELL, Jr Cashier LOU 18 B. STEIN Teller DIKKUTORS-Joseph L. Purvts. J. Henry Trontraan, W. D. Brandon, W. A. Stein, J.'s. Campbell. The Hutli-r Savings Hank is the Oldest Hanking Institution in Kutlcr County. General banking business transacted. We sol Iclt accounts of <>ll producers, mer chants, farmers and others. All business entrusted to us will receive prompt attention. Interest paid on time deposits. THE Boiler Coontj National Bank, Butler Penn, Capital paid in f 100,000.00 Surplus and Profits - $114,647.87 Jos. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier; John C. McMarlin, Ass't Cashier. t general banking business Lransaeted. Interest paid on time deposits. Money loaned 011 approved security. We Invite you to open an account with this bank. 1)1 HECTORS— Hon. Joseph llartman, lion. W. S. Waldron, I»r. N. M. Hoover. H. Me- Sweeney, E. E. Abratus. U. P. Collins, I. O. Smith, Leslie I*. Ilazlett, M. Klnegan, W. W. H. Larkln, John Humphrey, l>r. W. C. McCandless. Hen Masseth. Levi M. Wise, J. V. Kttts. M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER, 139 South Main street. Over Sbaal t Nast's Clatkiag Star* JOHN W. COULTER, Attorney-at-Lai and Real Estate Agent. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTION . RKCORD BUILDI NG. BUTLER BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insuraice Company Office cor. Main and Cunninghan Sts. WICK, Cm. •JEO. KKTTHBEB. Tie* Prn«3 L. H. fIrJL'MUH. *«r'j DIRECTORS. Alfred Wick, Henderson Olivet," Dr. W. Irvln, James Stephenson.' V. W. Hlackmoi*. N. Welttel, 1 Howman, H.J. Rllngler, tiro. Ketterer. Chas. ltebhunj Ueo. Ken no. John KoeulK. LOYAL McJUNKIN Agent,