THE CITIZEN.
THURSDAY, MARCH J, 1898-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
* NOTE—AH advertisers Intending to make
rhaiiges in their ads. should notify us °*
their intention to do so, not later than Mon
day morninz.
Boyd's Prescriptions
Donthett <St Graham's Bargain's.
Schaul & Nast's Black Letter Sale
Zimmerman s Opening.
Boarders Wanted.
Administrators ami Executors of estates
<-an secure tiieir receipt books at the CI rl
ZKN office. and persons making public sale*
tlnir note books.
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
• 'This life ever merry;
Uncertain is very,"
A gay politician once said.
"One aay l ain a sinner.
The next lam a winner.
With halos all over my head. "
Hi. Henrv.
--Hi. Henry's Minstrels next Wednes
day. the 9th.
—Harry Seanor was in town last
week and bought nine horses.
—The voice of the average man spoils
what little music he has in his soul.
—The Pittsburg papers speak in the
highest terms of Hi. Henry's Minstrels.
—Judge Clark of Clarion county
granted licenses to 4s of the 50 appli
cants.
—Most lawyers attribute their sue
cess to the many trials through which
they pass.
—George Shaffner began hauling
stone from the Negley quarry to the
jail lot, Monday.
—•'lt's bad policy," says the Philos
opher, "to attempt to exchange a load
of trouble for a load of rum."
—A Georgia editor descri bed a defaul
ter who had skipped out "as six feet
tall and SIO,OOO short."
—The advance in the price of oil has
c aused local operators to resume their
oa tlook for available leases.
—lf a woman is told that she has a
fascinating smile she cannot refrain
from employing it even at funerals.
- The ticket selling parties of the
First Ward Hose Co. banquet in the
Hotel Williard this evening.
—The Y. M. C. A. membership con
test has been extended two weeks and
renewals can date ahead in April.
—As between the lion and the lamb,
the woolly critter seemed to have a lit
tle the best of it in the ushering in of
March.
—A practical olwerver remarks that
13 is always an nnlnckv number to have
at the table when there is dinner for
only 12.
—Chautauqua Lake is to be stocked
with some new species of fish, such as
the stripped bass, calico bass, yellow
pike and lake trout.
—Messrs Sumney & Sherman, two
young men. now have the barber shop
in the basement of the Gil key building,
opposite the Post office.
It is said that 79,000 fools and 100
wise men are going to the Klondike
this spring. The fools will work the
mines and the wise men will work the
fools. This is called a Klondike ratio.
-The Alvin Art Studio is a new insti
tution in Butler. The firm is composed
of three young men -E A. Eastbiook.
D. B Simpson and E. M. Grimm and
they have located in the new Stein
building on South Main St.
—Co. E. will be inspected next Wed
nesday evening in the Aunory, Inspect
ion-Major Penny. Major Baker of the
Isth and other officers will be present.
After inspection the visitors will be ban
queted at the Hot el Goss.
—A mass meeting of the citizens of
Butler will l>e held in the Court House
on Friday evening of next' week (the
11th) at which time the Board of Trade
will submit an important proposition.
Everybody should attend this meeting.
—The Phoenix Milling Co. of W.
Snnbury has placed a new engine
in their mill and are now turning out
first clas? flour, and prepared to do
all work intrusted to them, in first
class manner.
, —Linn Moore's store of groceries was
■old at public auction last week, and
some of the goods sold f or more than
they would have brought over thecoun
ter. Linn got into financial trouble
by shouldering some old debts, but he
will get through an«l start up again.
—Beauty and utility should always
go together in the building of churches
—"the groves were God's first temples."
The exterior of the new English Lnth
eran church is artistic and symmetri
cal, and the interior, (now being finish
ed by Rauscher & Shira) will delight
the eye.
—R. C. Black & Co.. who conduct a
Stationary store at Grove city, have
bought the Daniel Kinch store at 309
South Maine St. and are filling the
room up with a complete line of sta
tionary and wall paper. C. B. McMil
lin, a member of the firm is in charge.
—Shakespeare's "As You Like It"
w ill be recited by Mrs. Hannibal A.
Williams in the Y. M C. A. hall Mon
day evening at eight o'clock. If she is
as good as her husband, who spoke here
a few weeks ago she is worth listening
to. Tickets may be obtained at the Y.
M. C. A. The l>oard opens Monday
morning.
—A writer in the Scientific American
says he has cleared his premises of ver
min bv making whitewash yellow with
copperas and covering the stones and
rafters with it. In every crevice in
which a rat might go he put the cop
peras. and scattered it in the corners of
the floor; the result was. complete
disappearance of rats and mice. Since
that time not a rat or mouse has been
seen near the honse.
—lf yon have any grape vines, you
had better give them u little attention
just now. If you put off pruning them
mnch later, especially as the winter is
open, they will bleed to death. You
should also look after the raspberries
and see to it that all the deed w(x>d is
cut ont and burned. If you leave the
dead wood lying around, the insects
that are in the wood, will breed and
multiply and create lots of trouble next
year.
—Here are some new things we ought
to know: That chloride of lime spread
around where rats frequent will abol
ish them. That a tablespoon fill of
vinegar put into the water in which
tough meat or fowl is to be boiled will
make them tender. That in cutting
warm bread or cake a warm knife
should be used. That perfect rest may
be had by spreading a small sheet on
the floor and lying flat down, so that
every muscle mav have a chanc« to re
lax That by changing your seat fre
qnently when sewing yon will avoid
extreme weariness. That a damp cloth
will remove dust from furnituru far
better than a dry duster. That a solu
tion of copjterfcs should be frequently
poured through all drain pipes.
Crablx.-dness of temper is often in
duced by an inactive liver. Dr. Bull's
Pills will promptly correct sncn troub
les.
BOARDKRS WANTED Juryman, wit
nesses and all others attending Conrt
will find nice comfortable rooms and
good l)oard at Mrs. B. J. Gattin's in the
old Heineman building, Cor. Main and
Cunningham St. Rates reasonable.
GAS STOVES AND RANGES.
Any of our readers needing gas stoves
or gas ranges, gas fronts or any gas sav
ing appliance will find it a financial sav
ing to call at the store of //, H.
O'Brien it, Son. oil East Jefferson St!
and get prices on the extensive line they
have on exhibition. They are also
agents for the celebrated Welsbach
Light, of which more than 1200 were
old in Butler, last year.
Leo At news.
NOTES.
Geo Shaffner has secured the 3nb
contract for the stone ami brick work
of the new jail. That part of it is to
be completed by Sept Ist.
All the tax collectors must file their
bonds by next Wednesday ' the 9th 1.
Annie T. Parsons, doing business as
the American Publishing and Engrav
ing Co.. has appealed a summons in as
sumpsit against J. A. Richey, began
before J. Keck. J. P.
Luella and Bell Kelly, of Parker twp,
were given a hearing before the Court,
Saturday morning, on charges of dis
turbing religions meetings, etc. W. £.
Kelly the father. appeared and said the
girls were incorrigible Belle, being 16
years old. was released on her own re
cog. in the sum of S2OO, and Luella,
three years older, was sent to the Re
form School at Morganza.
There are only about forty cases on
the criminal docket and several of these
have been disposed of.
The Michael Barnhart farm was of
fered at Orphans Court sale, on the
premises, in Butler twp., last Monday,
and the sale was then adjourned till
Monday. March 7th, at 2 P. M., at the
Court House, in Butler.
John Kaufman, of Worth twp., peti
tioned for a commission of lunacy 011
Joseph Kaufman. Dr. S. Graham. J.
D. Marshall and John R. Henninger.
Esqs., were appointed, and on their re
commendation the Court made an order
that Jos. Kaufman Vie taken to the In
sane Asylum, at Dixinont. Pa. Sher
iff Dodds executed the order on Satur
day.
J. Berg & Co. have commenced suit
in assumpsit against N. and J. T.
Bricker, Exrs of John Bricker, for a
claim of $263.62.
A. A. Gold has appealed front a judg
ment given against him and in favor of
Wm. Patten by R. B. Gilghrist. J. P.
A copy of the will of Zeno Markel,
dee'd., of Forwaid twp., has been made.
The will of Isaac Moore, late of Mud
dycreek twp.. has been probated.
Notice was given to Register Adams
not to admit to probate any writing
purporting to tie the will of Isaac
Moore, late of Muddycrrek twp., with
out first giving notice to heirs.
The will of William Caldwell late of
Butler, has been probated and letters
granted to J ahn and Samuel Caldwell;
also the will of Jacob Neher. of Saxon
burg, and letters granted to T. Kransc.
The South Penn Oil Co. has bought
leases in Concord twp. from A M.
Nichells, C. P. Hatch et al for $10,540.
Alexander Erving an insane man of
Lawrence Co.. who was held for surety
of the piece, was turned over to the
poor authorities of that county Monday.
M. C. Davis has filed a summons in
replevin against Samuel Frehling for a
bay horse valued at SIOO.
Paul Waestoff & Co. filed a summons
in assumpsit against A. E. and J H.
Faubel for a bill of *276.75
E. G. Fredrick ex'r. has filed a prae
cipie for an attrachment execution in
satisfaction of a judgment against W.
J. Andre, ex'r.
Jas. W. Eakis has appealed from a
judgement of $22.50 given against him
and in favor of F. H. Davey by Esq.
Gilghrist.
Superintendant Kerr of the Standard
Plate Glass works was arrested Monday
on a charge of forgery preferred by
Irwin Pa. parties. Mr. Kerr formerly
was employed in the glass works at
that place. He gave bail to appear at
the Westmoreland Co. Courts.
On the Quarter Sessions Argument
List are the following cases; Co. Com
missioners vs Citizens of Centre twp,
exceptions to road view; Mrs. T, Young
vs Centre twp., exceptions to view;
Centre twp. vs Jackson twp., appeal
from order of removal; Butler Ixjro vs
Butler twp. same; Constable's return,
question as to whether a road is public
or private.
Coroner Jones held an inqnest on the
body of the unknown young man killed
on the P' &. W. R. R . at Eidenau, on
Saturday. The body could not be iden
tified. The heighth was 5 feet 4 inches;
weight 140 lbs , aged about 20 years,
brown hair and eyes. He wore ' Amer
ican flag' cuff buttons.
On Tuesday Margaret Heid had issu
ed a capias in trespass against Jacob
Heid, claiming S2OOO, damages. Mrs.
Heid is 80 years old and the widow of
Jacob Heid Sr who died in 1889. He
bequeathed to her one third the pro
ceeds of his estate, a 132 a farm in For
ward twp. for life, and gave it in fee
to his son John. John become invol
ved and Jacob, step son of the Plf.
bought the place and took possession
last fall. Since then there has been
trouble, and the old lady says she
was finally forced to leave the place and
bring suit for damn ges.
The late election on the Poor House
may be contested. The Poor House
law of 1879, reads; Sec. 4. The elec
tion officers shall, at such election, re
ceive ballots from qualified electors,
written or printed as follows: On the
outside "poor-house," on the inside
either "for poor-house" or "against
poor house;" at the close of the polls the
votes shall be counted, etc., and the
election wasso held;but the general elec
tion law, as amended in 1897, provides
that when a question is submitted to
the people, such question shall be print
ed on the ballots in brief form, followed
by the words "yes" and "no," the voter
to make an X after the answer he
wishes to give; and the last section of
the act repeals all laws and parts of
laws inconsistent with the general law.
Citizens of Washington twp. have
a petition contesting the late election
for School Director in that twp. R. D.
Pettigrew and .T, M. Hazlett were can
didates for the three year term and
were so marked on the ballots, T. H.
Henon was candidate for one year, Eli
D. Gibson and Alfred Khira were also
three year candidates, but were not so
specified on the ballots. The two latter
received a majority of the votes and
were declared elected. The school
law of 1896 says, "where some of the
tickets i>olled have and some have not
the term marked on the ballot that the
candidate is to serve, those which have
not the specification on their face are to
be rejected and the retnrn is only to be
given according to the number of votes
to those tickets specifying the term on
the face of the ballots polled." The
claim that Pettigrow, Ha/.lett, and He
non are elected is based on this law. A
hearing will be had March 12th.
The following cases are on the Argu
ment Court list, commencing Monday,
March 7th: E. Lang vs C. Weidhos,
motion for new trial; C. Lotz vs A. M.
Ziegler, same; Mrs. E. McCafferty,
adm'x., vs Penn'a. R. R. Co., same; S.
P. Mercer vs J. Orr, .tame; M. L. Zahn
iscr vs Penn'a. Torpedo Co., same;
Jnlia Richardson vs A. N. Richardson,
divorce; Ella M. Thompson vs Taylor
Thompson, divorce; Jennie C. Wick vs
Butler boro., motion for new trial; M.
J. Stevenson vs P. B. & L. E. R. R. mo
tion to take of compulsory non suit;
Butler Havings Bank vs R. H. McEl
haney, rule, etc.; Sarah Jordon vs T. P.
Jordon, divorce; J. H. Flick vs Forest
Oil Co., ejectment; First Ntl. Bank of
Greenville vs J. A. Turner, motion for
new trial, etc; Marks and McCandless
vs J. J Stiner, same; C. May vs R.
Seibert. same; Florence Conley vs A. T.
Conley, divorce, Butler twp. School
Board vs Humes Torpedo Co., equity;
\V. Hendrickson vs M H. HendricKson,
rule to show cause, etc: ,T. 11. Ferguson
vs Downie Pump Co., motion for new
trial; E. J. Dodds vs W. J. Voeghtley,
motion to take off compulsory non suit;
Evans City vs J. C. Carner, same, (2
snits); Fulton & Jackson vs J. A.
Aiken, motion for new trial: Rosena
Kalb vs E. Kail), divorce; A. D. Bryan
vs J. M. Phillips, motion for new trial;
C. J. L>. Strohecker vs E. Ramsey, mo
tion to strike off appeal: VV. A. Goehr
ing & Co. for use vs Fishel, Ralston et.
al., motion to strike off exemplification;
G. Welsh vs L. M. Wise, motion for
new trial; 11. O. Cooper vs B. P. R. R..
same; Sallie E. Carson vs L) C. ('arson,
divorce; J. M. Shaffer vs A. E Taylor,
motion for new trial; J. Parker vs S.
Park, divorce; A. I) Bryan vs J. M
Phillips, rule to subrogate overseers of
l>oor; S. P. and J. W. Mercer vs Jas.
Orr & Co. et. al., motion for new trial:
Capital City Ins. Co. for use vs H. C.
' Cc^rgß.! Supply Co. fd W A and
| S lA. McCormick. petition to opt tt
I judgment: J Breslehaui vs J Mc-
Laughlin. motion for a new trial; But
• ler Co. Agricultural Ass n vs Mrs M.
A Davis. i>etition to optn judgment.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
W H May to Henry Kreiss lot in
Evans Citv for s.~>ou.
John Vanderliu to Jas Vauderlin 230
acres in Venango twp for SIO,OOO
W B Dodds, Sheriff to J W Titley
lot in Millerstown for $660.
L W Miller toPB&LERR lot in
! Clay twp for $650.
D A Renfrew to C E Stanfield lot in
Renfrew for SOO.
i Minnie E Lee to Perry E Cooper lot
i in Adams twp for S6OO.
H,T Forqner to W A Forqner 140
acres in Washington twp for $3iK).
J F Snyder to Marv A Croft lot in
; Mars for SI4OO.
J T Snyder to Marg A Croft lot in
i Mars for SI4OO.
Chas B Bovard to Mary McCune lot
in Slipperyrock for $lo<».
W Weigel to Salvina Sharrer lot in
, Harmony for $4lO.
D >1 McConnel to J F Cress 33 acres
1 in Connoq. for $1505.
| S Cooper to WII Morehead lot in C'en
treville for S3OO.
J B Showalter to M M Yockey lot in
Millerstown for for $130.50.
M H Byerly to W S McCrea lot in
Butler for $1»>00.
John C Irwin to Thos A McDivitt lot
in Slipperyrock for $l5O.
E Montgomery to E B Mershon 115
acres in Clinton for $3300.
M J Allen to J Whitmire lot in But
ler for S4<MX).
Geo. Fehl to W W Wise lot in Evans
City for S4OO.
Alfred R Nelson to Mary A Nelson
10 acres in Middlesex for $l5O.
Richard Campbell to Jas A Storey
100 acres in Parker for s4'Hi.
Mena Shroth to Edmund Shroth 30
acres in Jefferson for SIOOO.
Marriage Licenses.
N M Carrnthers Callery
Jessie McMaster
John II Friskhorn Jackson twp
Maggie Fulton "
T. R. Campbell Hooker
Clara Kuhn
John Nolsheim Petersville
Lena Schilling Reibold
RC Kennedy Butler
W L Ebert Saxon burg
' At Pittsburg—Glen H. Slater and
Nettie Purcell, of Butler.
A Sa<l Death.
The death of Miss Lillie Brandon, at
the home of her brother, W. S. Bran
don, in Butler last Friday noon, is an
apt illustration of the old saying that
misfortunes never come singly.
A few years ago there was no strong
er or healthier girl in the county; but
one day when they were cutting straw
at their house with horse-power, her
father, W. W. Brandon, had his fin
gers caught by the knives. He prompt
ly threw off the belt with his other
hand, and Miss Lillie, who was stand
ing by, clutched the heavy fly-wheel
and was taken around and around with
it —since which time her heart has been
troubling h**r
Some four weeks ago she came to But -
ler on a visit to her brother, and while
here was taken down with typhoid.
The fever was broken but then heart -
failure set in, and she lay unconscious
for several days, till death came.
She was buried at White Church,
Sunday; her hearse being followed to
the grave by a large number of young
friends who mourned her untimely
death -
CHURCH NOTES
The Bethany Reformed church on W.
North St. is being repainted, newly car
peted, etc. which when completed will
add very much to the looks of the
church.
After the services of next Sunday
morning, in the Second Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Worrel will take up a
collection for the Cuban Famine Suf
ferers, and it would not be a bad idea
for all the churches in Butler County
to do the same. Copies of the pamph
let, "The Great Famine in Cuba" can
be procured free by addressing The
Christian Herald, 92 Bible House, New
York
ACCII>ENTS.
Mad. Wiek fell upon the sidewalk
last Thursday and broko several ribs.
MARKETS.
Local grocers are paying 15c for
eggs. 15c to 18c for butter, 35c for tur
nips, 50c, for parsnips, beets and car
rots, 70c for potatoes and 10c a pound
for dressed chicken.
Local dealers are paying 80c for red
wheat; 80c for white; 40c for Tye; 33c
for corn; 28c for oats; and 00c a cwt.
fos buckwheat.
Ilo! For Florida.
The last of the popular Pennsylvania
Railroad personally conducted tours to
Jacksonville will leavo New York atid
Philadelphia by special train of Pull
man palace cars 011 Tuesday, March 8.
Round-trip tickets, valid to return on
regular trains until May 31, 1898, and
including railway transportation in
each direction, and Pullman accommod
ations (one berth) and meals on special
train going, will be sold at the follow
ing rates: New York $50.00; Philadel
phia $48.50; Canandaigua, 52.85; Erie
$54.85; Wilkesbarre, $50.85; Pittsburg
$53.00; and at proportionate rates from
other ]K>ints.
For tickets itineraries, and full infor
mation apply to ticket agents; Tourist
Agent, 1190 Broadway, New /ork;
Thomas Purdy. Passeinger Agent Long
branch District, 789 Broad Street, New
ark, N, J.,; Thos. E. "Watt, Passenger
Agent Western District. Pittsburg. Pa.;
or address Geo. W. Boyd. Assistant
General Passenger Agi-nt, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
Pianos, Organs etc. at Cost.
J. R. Grieb in order to close out his
stock of pianos, organs, musical goods,
watches, clocks, silverware, jewelry,
etc. offers his entire stock at cost.
I mean to quit these lines and will of
fer some special bargains. This is a
genuine close out sale and no fake.
All store fixtures for sale,
for rent posession given Apr. ist"
Pianos at $175 and up.
Organs at $35 and up.
These are new goods none shop worn.
I have always handled the very best
quality of instruments and will fully
guarantee any article sold as heretofore
I positively mean to quit the business
and am offering goods at a sacrifice.
The Holidays are approaching and now
is your chance to invest.
Don't forget my line of jewelry,
watches, clocks, silverware etc. A com
plete line for this season.
Come and see for yourself.
J. R. GRIKB.
118 S. MAIN ST.
The Commercial Gazette watch.
Have you seen the watch the Pi'.ts
burg Commercial Gazette offers for new
readers? Man or boy, you should have
one. You get it by sending two new
subscriptions to the Commercial Gaztte
daily for a year, or four for six months,
or six for four months, the $6.00 sub
scription price to accompany the sub
scriptions. The watch is not a toy but
an excellent nickel timekeeper. And is
guarenteed for one year. This is the
best offer for subscriptions ever made by
a newspaper and it is increasing the sub
scription list of the Commercial Gazette
very fast. Remember the terms: $6.00
worth of subscriptions j»ets the watch.
Low Prices in Musical Goods
Some special prices at /. K. Grieb's
sale now going on.
New Pianos S2OO and up
New Organs SSO and up
Guitars F.J and up
Mandolins $3-5o and up
Violins £', so and up
Autoharps fi and up
There are also some second hand in
struments— pianos at #35 to SIOO, Or
gans at fla to 90.
Hartnonices and other musical instru
ments at proportionately low rates.
Strings of all kinds constantly in stock.
No 118 SOUTH MAIN SR.
PERSONAL.
Lou Grieb is serioflaly ill.
Phil Schaul is able to be about again.
Harry McKim of Zelienople was in
town, yesterday.
A new boy is making things lively in
J. H. Forcht's household.
Dr. Crawford of Cranberry twp was
in town, vesterdav
G. W. Snow has moved from the Ist
to the sth ward.
D. Lefevre and daughter of MiddU
sex twp. were in town Saturday.
Miss Mattie Emery of Chieora is vis
iting her brother Joseph Emery of In
stitute Hill.
Rev. Walker of the M E Church at
West Sunbnry was a visitor in Butler
yesterday.
Miss Angie Thompson, of the Pro
thonotary's office, is spending a vaca
tion with friends in West Sunbnry.
B. C. Huselton has returned from a
trip to Boston—visiting the shoe mar
kets. Ben says there has been a slight
advance in prices.
X. M. Carnthers and Miss Jessie
McMaster of Callery came to Butler
and took out a marriage license, last
Thursday morning ami that afternoon
were married at the Butler House.
Mrs. G. W. Orr and family wish to
express their sincere thanks to the
friends and neighbors for the help giv
en and sympathy shown to them dur
ing the fatal illness of their dear hns
liaml and father.
They especially appreciate the assist
ance rendered by the Orders of the
Macabees and Oddfellows and the
beautiful floral offerings given.
Conway Kuhn's store in Hooker
was broken into Tuesday night, and
robbed of clothing shoes etc. The tools
were procured at AI. Turner's mill.
The Maine Burying Itselt
A dispatch from Havanna dated last
Thursday stated that the wreck of the
Maine is slowly but snrely sinking in
the mud. Before the hull conld be
raised it would be necessary to re
move the guns and deck debris. For
lack of proper appliances practically
nothing in this line has been accom
plished. Aside from the officers and
cabin effects the salvage thns far has
been pitifully small. The clondy
weather and rain made the work of the
divers unsatisfactory to-day and very
little was done. It is said that a hole
has been made by the divers in one of
the forward hatches, and it is hoped
that a number of bodies will be recov
ered.
The court of inquiry sat longer than
usual to-day, the six divers being exam
ined more in detail than heretofore.
The time of the departure of the Man
grove with the court for Key West has
not been determined. Capt. Sampson
said to day that it was doubtful wheth
er his vessel would sail tomorrow;
that all depended on the developements
of the testimony.
The Spanish cruiser Alfonso XII.
has been towed to a buoy further with
in the harbor to make room for the
cruiser Vizcaya, which is expected here
tomorrow or the next day from the
north.
No word has been recevied at the
consul general's office from Mr. Walter
P.. Barker, the United States consnl at
Sanga la Grande and it is believed that
the report of Mr. Barker's illness is
untrue.
At the afternoon session of the court
of inquiry the examination of divers
was continued. A civilian, whose
testimony is said to be of some import
ance, was also examined. The name of
the witness and all the particulars of
the evidence are withheld.
Late to-day the paymasters' safe with
$22,500 and his papers was taken from
the wreck. Boyond this no state
ment is made as to the value and na
ture of the contents. A large quantity
of water ran ont when the safe was
raised above ths surface.
The complaint is still made that the
electric lamps are of little use to the
divers, as the light is faint and uncer
tain, and to hold them takes one of the
diver's hands. They have assuredly
proved of little value in the present in
vestigation. So far as reports made
public go. the workmen on the tug
Right Ann, with th»- assistance of the
naval divers, are laboring hard to re
cover the bodies under the hatch which
led to fire room platforms. Shoring
with timbers was necessary, and the di
vers had to wait for the lumber to-day.
It is hoped the bodies will be taken ont
to-morrow.
The Havana pajiers print long ex
tracts from the American dailies, lint,
of course, only the delayed news. All
the Americans are anxiously awaiting
the arrival of to-morrow's Mail.
William Gartrell, the only surviving
fireman of the battleship Maine, has
written two letters home to his brother,
George Gartrell, of Washington D. C.
In his description of the explosion.
Gartrell gives the first authentic ac
count of the death of Lieutenant Jen
kins and he relates in a graphic way
the manner in which the lieutenant
met his death.
"About 9:40 o'clock," he says, "I wan
crossing the third lower (leek and was
preparing to turn in, when of a sudden
a terrific explosion orenred and when I
staggered to my feet 1 found myself in
the dark. There was one light in the
distance and I made toward that, (in
the way I met Lieutenant Jenkins and
a soldier named Garnett.
"We made for the ladder and the
ship was rapidly filling with water.
We reached the hat eh hole and the water
was gaining on us fast. Garnett said,
'We're lost,' and seemed about to give
up, hut Lieutenant Jenkins, who was
the last man to reach the ladder and
who was following, said, 'Go ahead,
don't give up.' Garnett pulled through
and jtnlled me after him. As I fell up
on the deck. I heard Lieutenant Jen
kins cry, 'My God! I am drowning,'
and 1 remember nothing more.
" A ward room boy named McCann
saw me lying there, and, picked me up,
threw me overboard. The water re
vived me and I swam ashore."
PARK THEATRE.
HI. HENRY'S MINSTRELS—MARCH ».
Hi. Henry, whose name as a Minstrel
Manager bears a National recognition,
is in the field this season with a large,
expensive and strictly first-class City
Minstrel Attraction, which will appear
at the Park Theater, Wednesday,
March !»th, enrout from Washington to
Cleveland.
Mr. Henry's present organization in
cludes some 50 performers, the bright
est in their prespective lines, and their
program is put together with the ob
ject of presenting New, Novel, Refined
and Elegant Minstrelsy; we are assured
that nothing of an inferior, nor an ob
jectionable nature is ever permitted,
and that every performer bears the
stamp of superiority and refinement.
The fine press notices accorded this
Organization by the New York, Phila
delphia, Pittsburg, Boston and Balti
more papers, where they have recently
appeared are certainly of the most «n
conraging and praiseworthy nature.
Fourpercent Interest Paid
Your surplus earnings ate safest if
deposited with The Pittsburg Rank for
Savings, No. 210 Fourth Ave., Pittsburg,
Pa.
You can deposit by mail, as safely as
in person. Write to the Hank for blanks
and you will receive reply by mail.
The l'ittsburg Hank of Savings pays 4
per cent. inLererest on time deposits.
I)o not keep your money where jou
draw no interest.
The Pittsburg Hank for Savings was
founded in 1862 and lias assets of over
$3,100,000. Its depositors are thus amply
protected.
New Music Liberal Offer.
To introduce our new monthly pup'.i
cation, American Popular Music, we
make the following liberal offer: Send
us the names of three or more perform
ers on the piano or organ, and fifteen
cents in money or postage, and we will
mail you sixteen pages of the latest
songs, two steps, etc., full sheet music
arranged for piano or organ, and Ameri
can Popular Mnsic for three months.
Address POPULAR MUSIC CO.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
—Job work of all kinds done at the
CIIZI'.N OPKICK.
• ttfpdriaut Citizen* Meeting.
The directors of the Butler Board of
Trade have lieen working several
months trying if possible to devise the
l)e>t way to advance the interests of the
town, and establish industrial enter
prises which would add to the perina
nent growth and prosperity of Butler
and Butler county.
They now lielieve they have solved
the problem whereby the desired end
may be attained and therefore have de
cided to call the citizens totfether in a
public meeting at the Court House
Friday evening. March 11, at H o'clock,
when "the plans will be submitted for
consideration, and adoption if thought
advisable.
This is a vrv important meeting, up
on the action of which depends to a
great extent the future of our town.
The time fixed is far enough ahead to
enable almost every citizen to arrange
to be present, and as this is in our opin
ion the most important meeting ever
held to advance our manufacturing
interest- the failure of anyone who can
possibly attend to do so would seem to
indicate an indifference as to the town's
future prosperity.
Please remember everybody is want
ed at this meeting, not the rich alone,
nor your neighlior. but the rich and
poor, yonr neighbor and yourself, and
especially yourself, if you have an in
terest in the upbuilding of Butler
This meeting is called by the directors
of the Board of Trade, "but understand
it is not a Board of Trade meeting, but
a citizens' meeting, and while all mem
bers of the Board of trade are requested
to Ite present it is just as important that
every other citizen be present as well as
members of the Board of Trade
J. M. LEIGHNER.
G. W. SHIEVER. Sec y.
tl;irinoii> :iii<l Zelienople,
County Supt S. L. Cheesman visited
the Zelienople schools on Thursday of
last week.
Hildreth Walker and wife of Butler
were stopping with friends in Harmony
last Friday.
H M. Bently returned home from a
trip to Greenville last Friday evening.
Rev. J. W Otterman conducted 11
protracted meeting in Eicholtz Hall at
Zelienople last week. The attendance
was good.
J. M. Carnahan of Zelienople left last
week for the Marietta oil field: his fam
ily will remain here until Spring.
Mrs. Libby Wick a business woman
of Jeannette, visited her sister Mrs. W.
C. Latshaw at Harmony from Wednes
day until Friday last week.
Mrs. Abraham Beighle.v returned
home from a visit with her daughter
Mrs. Jacob Singleloupe at Salem, O, on
Thursday of last week. A stiprise
party was given her by her friends in
the evening, it 1 being her Wth birth
dav.
Mr. Isaac Bellas of Harmony, who
has lieen in poor health for some time,
has improved considerably at this writ
ing
Jacob Gelbach has completed his rig
on his farm North of Harmony, former
ly the John Goehring farm.
A well is being drilled on G M. Zieg
ler farm on tht Butler Road.
The new rig on the Geo. Bane farm
is ready for the drill,
The Sid Kirker well is dry.
The Rhinelander has a fishing job.
The church of God at Harmony ha d
an "All Day Service" last Sunday.
Sone of the members fasted; they report
a benficial service.
The I. O. O. F. lodge of Harmony
visited Evans City lodge in a body last
Tuesday evening.
Last Friday about noon a crew of
railroad men picked up the body of an
unknown man near Eidenau on the P.
& W. railroad and took it to Harmony.
The coroner of Butler county, J. L.
Jones, was sent for who empanelled a
jury of six men named as follows; Al
Latshaw, W. C. Latshaw, J. H. Wil
son, Aaron Shontz, Dr. D. Fiedler and
H. M. Wise who in their verdict state
that this young man was about 22 years
old, unknown, was found dead by
railroad employes, how he was killed is
unknown.
It is thought he was killed til attemp
ting to jump a west bound freignt
train for he lay along side the track
nearly cut in two across the thigh and
his liiubs were broken. No clue as to
his identity could be found. Under
taker Ziegler then took the body in
charge which lay in -utate until Monday
afternoon. No one claimed it. Rev P.
J. Slonaker conducted a brief funeral
ceremony at 2P. M. The incident was
a peculiar one. one which would occur
only in a Christian land. The remains
unknown, in a strange land, yet a
small company of men respected their
fellow dead. The remarks were im
pressive, addressed to the living; the
uncertainty of life, and the somewhere
m other and I'iiends of this beautiful
young man now dead, were feelinyly
emphasized. The remains were then
interred in the cemetery near Har
mony .
-—Music scholars wanted, at 128 W.
Wayne St.
A VACANT AGENCY-
A CHANCK TO HANDLE NURSKRY
STOCK.
Give 11s part or all of your time and we
will guarantee proper returns. Steady,
pleasant work with weekly pay.
Tip-top advantages. A valuable oppor
tunity for practical pushing men. We
; will equip you at our expense so you can
make large sales. There is money in
this business. Write us now.
G. A. COSTICH& CO..
ROCHKSTKR, N. Y.
300 Acres.
Established 1877.
Do
You D|£
Know
That John R. Grieb is selling out
to quit business.
It is a fact and no fake.
All goods at cost and many
under cost.
Watches.
Jewelery,
Clocks.
Silver-ware.
Spectacles.
Pianos.
Organs,
Musical Goods.
and the store fixtures are for sale,
and the room for rent, with
possession on April Ist.
This is in time for
BARGAINS,
and I promise all my old as well
as my new customers special
bargains.
Come and sec me at
118 S. Main St.
WALL PAPER.
Do yon expect to do any papering?
We will sewl you free a large selectiou
of samples from 3c p'.T roll up, all new
colorings and novelties up to date.
WE PAY FREIGHT.
We want an agent in every town to
sell 011 commission from large sample
l)ook«. No capital required. For sam
ples or particulars, address
S, WOLF
747-753 Ninth Ave N. Y. City I
Oil- NO I KS.
THE MARKKT < Monday th-
Standard adva; >• >1 red:* -
HOc. and ot: Tu- »d ty t \\ «dti-'»
they stood at >t j•• ;1 l ::iornin .•
Standard is i ivit:-rJ-J c and :h 1':
' ducers H2c
BPTI.KK T\VI» Phillips -tRa.-1 ,r.i
i tiarrel well on the Conn, adjoining i!
| the Sebastian Bee Inst wi-.-k, cid i ,
j building some UK .V I ; -
THE REPORT The featurt • : tin
month's operations as shown in tl
Derrick's report is the decline in new
wodaetkm. The big drop is in
bearish district- of tht South wt Ft :
the previous s months the average new ■
j production of Pennsylvania oil wa.- uver (
10,000 barrels F< b'ruary shows a d:->>;.
of over 4,000 barrels under this averagi
SALES On Saturday last MclJiil. '
Nicholas& Co. sold their into rests at I
Troutman to the South Penn and .-an.
day James Thompson «V Co. sold to tin
Forest their int< rests in the Coopers town
district.
LEGAL AUVERTISMLNTS.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Letters of administration on tl; restate
of Harper Campbell, dee'd., lut of
Washington twp , Butler co ntv. Pa
hav ing been granted to the undersigned,
all ]-ersons knowing themselves indebted j
to saiil estate will please make immedi
ate payment, ami any having claims
against said estate will present them
duly authenticated for settlement to
ELLA CAMPBELL. \
C. A. MORRIS.
Administrators.
Xortli Hope Pa. j
W. A. and F. Forquer, attorneys.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Letters testamentary on the estate ot ,
Moses Thompson Es |. ilec'd,late of Centre i
twp Butler Co. F.i having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment an 1 any
having claims against said estate will
present tliein duly authenticated for set
tlement to
WILLIAM ALLISON, Ex'r.
Butler, Pa.
Painter & Murrin att>s.
B, <y
We Mean
business
—arc demonstrating it in such a |
way, with goods and prices, as
will pay you to investigate—and
when you get samples of new
Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods
and Black Goods, and note the
choiceness of styles, you'll be
pleased—and, prices considered,
find advantage to your pocket
book.
MOST SURI'EKB Assortment.
Nice New
Things To Wear
we ever offered. Of special inter
est are:—
New nobby Plaid, Stripe
Check and Novelty Silks—rich
colorings — 75 and 85c.
New fancy Silks 65c to si.;o.
New double width American
Dress Goods 25 to 45c —Neat
choice styles, 35c.
New Black Goods, 35, 50 and
75c —including fancies values
that will get more business.
New Madras—nobby effects
such as never before produced—
-32 inches wide—lsc yard.
Hundreds of good, pretty
styles medium to fine Wash
Goods 8 to 35c.
New Dress Cottons to elegant
imported Novelties. $1.25.
New Dress Woolens to $3.00.
See if we aren't making it pay
you to buy here.
800-o-s & 81111 l
n
ALLEGHENY, PA.
L. C. WICK,
DEALER JIN
Rough t Worked Lumber
OK ALL KINDS.
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings,
Shingles and Lath
Always in Stock.
LIME, H\IR AND PLASTER
Office opposite P. 81 \V. Depot.
BUTLER, PA,
llflUl IS THE TIME TO HAVE'
llUn Your Clotliii\oi
CLEANED or DYED
If you want good and reliable
cleaning or dyeing done, there is
just one place in town where you
can get it, and that is at
IH( BUTLFR Die WOHKS
21 15 Center avenue.
BP),. We do fine work in out
door Photographs. This is the
time of year to have a picture ol
your house. Give us a trial.
AgeDtforthe Jamestown Sliding
Blind C'o.—New York.
R. FISHER & SON,
OIL MEAL p.
Feed for Horses, Cows, I loirs, I'owls,
ete. Health, strength ami nrudnetive |>o\v» i
to animals. An* you f••• *« 1111 - it < 'hen pe-.1
feedjin t lie market.
LINSEED OIL - 11 '
years on house, ham or fenee Mixed paints
arc douhtfiil <|iiallty: some >ruod and some
very had. Write fur our <iivular.
For pure Linseed oil or meal, and white
lead, ask fur "Thumpsuirs." «»r add revs
iuanufaeturer. TIIOMIM I\ .•V CO., I". \V
Diamond st reet Allegheny. I\a.
Hotel UK illard.
Reopened and rea ly
for the accommoda
tion of the traveling
public.
Everything Hirst-class.
¥ FS. MAI TIE REIHING, Owner
< D. L. CLEELAND, Y
/ Jeweler and Optician, £
\ 125 S. Main St., t
\ Butler, Pa. P I
Our Method
OF——
Doing Business
We hope will merit your j
jiatronage. Ours is not the}
only store in Butler, but i
we <so try to make it such
a place to buy your irugs
and medicine as to win
y: ur confidence and secure
y, ur patronage. I)o not
come to our store tor cheap
dm - We don't keep
the in. Nothing but the
best finds a place in our
store and every article
bearing our name is guar
mteed to l»e just as repre
sented or you can get your
money back. We buy the
In st, sell the best, keep
the best and lecommend
the best It is this meth
od that has brought to
our store a large and de
sirable patronage. If you
have never dealt at our
store v e would be pleased
to have you call. We try
to kv-p everything that is
likely to be called for in
our li'ie, but if we should
r.. • i vo vh.it \on want we will frankly
uii \. u so ai.d will be pleased to get it
\ .4 v>u at ;l»e carlies jiossible moment.
e you what you want, No substt
t tions permitted. I,et us fill your
i rescri ptions Respectfully,
C. N. Boyd, DRUGGIST.
Diamond Block, Butler, Pa.
PROFESSIONAL C-ARUS.
| iR. S A. JOHNSTON,
1 ' DKNTIST.
(•old Fillings Painless Extraction of
*lVtt'i and Artificial Teeth without plates
a specialty.Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air
or Local inestlietics used.
Oilice over Millers groceiy, east of Low
.v house.
j jli. W. P. McILROY,
• DKNTIST.
I "rmerly known as ihe "Peerless
Painless Extractor of Teeth." Located
p'. Mil ".ently .at 111 East Jefferson St.,
Opposite Hotel Lowry, liutler. Will do
dential operations of all kinds by the
latest devices and up-to-date methods.
{ >R. J. K. FAULK,
1' DENTIST,
Painless extraction—No Gas—Crown
a::d bridge work a specialty.
Office Room No. 1. new liirkel build
tug.
hR. N. M. HOOVER,
Ij/ I". Wayne St., office hours. 10 to
12 a. m. 1 and to 3 p. m.
J J. DONALDSON,
'' • DENTIST.
Artificial Teeth inserted 011 the latest
improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec
ialty. Office over Miler's Shoe Store.
I lit. ("HAS. R. B. HI NT,
1' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
I've, ear, nose and throat a specialty.
132 and 131 S. Main Street, Ralston
building.
\\ T 11. BROWN,
IT • HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON.
Office 231S S. Main St., opp. P. O.
Residence 315 N. McKean St.
OAMUELM. BIPPI'S,
0 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
200 West Cunningham St.
[ BLACK,
1 I. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
New Troutman Building, Butler Pa.
P A. RUSSELL, M. V.
11 • Room 3, Bickel Block. Butler Pa
Peoples Phone No. 309. Night call 1735
1 F. L. McQIJISTION,
' • CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
Office near Court House.
M. ZIMMERMAN
' '. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City
Pharmacy.
JOHN W. COULTER.
RL ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
Special attention given to collections
and business matters.
Reference: Butler J Savings Bant, or
Butler County National Bank.
I B. BREDIN,
. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
office on Main St. near Court House.
i T. SCOTT,
A. ATTORNEY A'J LAW.
Office at No. S South Diamond St.
0 H. PIERSOL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office at No. 104 East Diamond St.
111 11. GOUCHKR,
' I • ATTORNEY AT I<AW.
Office in Mi clicll building.
t LEX RUSSELL,
I » ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office with Newton lilack,
Diamond Street.
i T. BLACK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Room J. —Armory building.
J M. PAINTER,
I»' • ATTORNEY AT LAW.
(ifili'c between I'ostoflice and Diamond
\ 1 U TON HLACK,
\ ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office on South Diamond Street.
J TOULTER & ITAKHR,
V ATTORNEYS AT '.AW.
Room 8., Armory buildin & .
\VM WM.M I! I MAS A. McELVAIN
Walker & McElvain,
(.I:M;UAL I>I:\I.KKH IN—
REAL ESTATE,
OIL PROPERTIES
RENTS ETC.
Ki irriii II BIII.KIMI. ORR. I'osTorrit'E
GRT'ASE
IIKMT IN Til li WORI.D.
tthw-nriicT'i'MliilPiiarotitimirpammt, actually
v.i IK.-xi*K '.fanv other hrAiiil. Not t
all' '<> l I'V il t KT Tl I H INK.
Fait 5A1.13 JIV ItEiLEltt* ';i".i'UfAJ..'.V
--> i-;
TAFT S PHILADELPHIA A '
•'-.■jg'.ag --DENTAL ROOMS.-- U |
V ' "5 j*nkS 3'J - £>th Ave., Pittsburg, p». If
1 Vi pnACTlCA , .LY'"i»i:tl"'flfl ,
IT r.'V A
-•* I'll' ' liri: WHY (MOT DOM
. -fi- ?MVOUaS7 , " | 1 CROWNS A .
"' ft llf Tfii" 1 tiniOGE work r.-'lnro.l to *1 1
'« Vf WiS TOOTH Also th.lt
"J fr ■' " f I - "tfi mi'! QNLV S0 "
•Is ///.
sy I
ali n. H
' -*' r « -'/ V.'. ;_ // l itth Avenue,
i'ITTSDUKG. 4*4.
igMHMMHMMHHMHIIHHMa
I ONE a
| EXTENSION /\P%t. ®
1 TABLE Asgfr I
L«ft from the lot v.e told \ou V ! i Tft
about la-t week it s thf fll on« J \ ; »M; \\ K
we offer for $lO. I>> you want J"/V )•">"
» ii - 'i > |gj
Ss?i This week we offer another 1. t of I'. hi.* lit red-iced prices
the S"J" kin-1 is sl.i, tht >; • k;n<l i< • , rr>tl r stvle tiiat
was *l9 goes far *l6
Buy and pay for them now; we will deliver La r on, if yon
j White Enameled si
H I ' ron bedsteads- if
■ II The:r brightn >-> is lint one of their fjlS
S 1 lertuniiiiiiil.aii .ii~ Aside 1 rum intrinsic
® f **"?" I k'""" I '' l ' : ' manifest advantage of Jj^C
«-—ff {I 4 i W'hi.rotiuh cleanliness should commend fi^C
I't" 1 ' ■ to c\' ry eare''ul housekeeper. We fcaf
Jfet ■ »have an unusually varied assortment hc
and the proper style of spring to go with them Price fi.so up,
width 3 feet <? inches or 4 feet 6 inch. -. ns you like pS
-A. car load of BED ROOM SUITS arrived
tS% ten days ago, the same quality we have sold for f«5
|g[ years. PRICE $16.00. Siß.oo, and $25.00. g*
1 Campbell fcTempleton 1
EYou Ever Get
gain in a Suit of Clothes? E
If not, come to our W
store during the month of L
March and we will give you ▼ <
a genuine bargain as we have a &
lot of Men's. Boy's and Children's suits
at we are selling away down, some of p
l LESS THAN COST. We want to make
•nth of March - -usually a dull month— a
ne and in order to do so have cut prices to
ick. YOURS FOR CLOTHING, wl
uthett & Graham ,H
[BU^LETWsale|
i OF CLOTHING.
( All goods marked in black figures v
} and at less than manufacturers ?
/ cost. All heavy weight goods }
) have got to go to make room for C
J our new spring stock. So here C
v they go at prices that defy com- C
petition. /
£125 Men's cheviot suits at $4 worth sßv
c 185 Men's cassimere suits at $5 50 worth sll i
/ 168 Men's clay worsted suits at $7 wotth sl4 S
}45 Men's kersey overcoats at $5 worth $lO l
) 38 Men's melton overcoats at $7 50 worth sls £
129 Men's satin lined overcoats at $lO worth $lB f
Boy's and Children's suits at the
same Low Prices. Underwear,
caps and gloves at your own price. 5
Be sure you attend this sale of S
LOW PRICE CLOTHING. >
SCHAUL &r NAST, *
Leading Clothiers. 137 S. Main
MRS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. .
GREAT ANNUAL OPENING
OF
SPRING DRESS GOODS ; SILKS.
Our assortment consisting of the latest colorings, weaves and designs by far
surpasses all our former exhibitions, and by reason of our excellent Eastern connec
tions, we are able to offer the season's most desirable goods at prices much lower
than those asked for similar goods elsewhere.
We shall gladly furnish Samples for comparison upon application.
Ladies' Suits, Skirt-Waists and Millinery Dep't
lias been thoroughly renovated and enlarged. We now have one of the largest,
best lighted cloak ramus in Western Pennsylvania outside the large city stores. \Ye
have on display in our new room advance styles in l.adies' Si'k waists which in
clude fancy weaves, btripes and satins. Prices range from $2 50 to f9 00; Ladies
Suits in Coverts, Serges and Novelty cloths, from Jj °° to $25 00; Ladies' Separate
Skirts in all the new weaves ami colorings also, Clack Satin and Morie Velvet
Skirts—prices range from ?i 00 to sls 00.
New Spring Millinery
S ™ : 3
Above All In Quality, jn
$ Below All In Price, & ienced trimmers in our
Millinery department si 1
the year round.
firs. J. E. Zimmerman.
Butler Savings Bank
Pa.
Capital - - - - f6< i.orxj.oo
Surplus and Profits - - si.jO,OOl
JOS. L PURVIS President
J. HKXRY TROUTMAN Vice-President
\VM. ( AMPBKI.L, Jr <"» liier
LOUIS B.STKH Teller
1)1 KE(T<il(H—Joseph L. Purvis. J. Henry
Tro'Uraan, W. O. Brandon, W. A. Hleln. J. H.
Osruihcll.
Tin' Butler Saving* Hank Is the Oldest
Haul, In u I ust It nt lonlri But ler County.
(Vi im ra! banking business transiti'tvd.
We solicit account* of ull producers, mer
chants. farmers mid »>|hern.
All b.islncss entrusted to us will rc-el v«
prompt atteutioo.
Intru st paid on time deposits.
M. A. BERKIMER,
Funeral Director.
337 S. Main St., Butler.
TJ I K
Butler County National Bank,
3ul ler Penn,
» Capital paid in - - $100,000.00
' Surplus an<l Profits - fi 14,647.87
1 Jos. Hartman, President; J. V. Rills,
[ Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier;
, John G. McMarlin, Ass't Cashier.
/ general bankingbuslnc transacted.
Interest paid on lime deposits.
Money loaned 011 approved security.
We Invito you to open an :ieeount with this
bank.
IUKFCTOUS-Hon. .l«wepli Hartman. lion.
W. S. Waldron. I»r. N. M. Hoover. 11. M -
Swrnipv. I! I! A bruins. «' IV Collins, I. <?.
Smith. "Leslie I' llazlett. M. Fineg<in. W.
W. 11. LuiUin. John Humphrey, I>r. W. <\
Met'and less. lion • Masseth. ; Levi M. {Wise,
.1. V. iiltt>
Jjubacribo tor ibo CITUBN