THE CITIZEN.
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, lP^-
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KOTE-All advertisers Intending to make
changes In their a<i». should notify us of
their Intention to do so. not later than Mun-
Lajr mornlna.
Notice in Partition, estate of Wm J.
Robb.
Martinconrt & Co. Harness, etc.
Donthett & Graham's Clothing.
Schaul & Xast's War on High Prices.
Patterson Bros Wail Paper, etc.
Mark s Easter Opening.
C". & T.'s Carpet and Furniture.
Administrators and Executors of estates
can se--niv their reeeipt hooks at the <1 11
ZF..V offit-e. and persons making public sales
thiir note tx/oks.
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
—"Coon Hollow." __
—War and murder.
—Rescue's dance, next week
—"Coon Hollow, Monday night.
—What a model moving day, the :-t
was.
—At Opera Hou.se, Monday 11th,
"Coon Hollow."
—The Millinery show-windows are
pleasing sights.
—Our Easter snow storm was a few
days ahead of time.
—The coal miners convention at
Grove City did not order a strike.
—The coal miners want 43 cants for
run of mine, and an >1 hour day.
—Jas. McCafferty, Jr., is keeping a
general grocery store at Sarvers Sta
tion.
—A stray baouh of keys can be pro
cared by their owner at the CITIZEN
office.
—L.-uit Friday was Al) Fools Day, but
we didn't have time to take even a half
day off
—The new cannon can be put to some
practical use. They can be tamed on
the base-ball rooters.
—The early snake sometimes "gets
left'' Two rattlesnakes were killed in
the bushes, near Boydstown, last week.
—A good farm south of town, with
oil wells on one side and gas wells on
the other, can be leased. Inquire here.
—"Damn" ain't swearing according
to a late decision of the Supreme Court,
bat it is not considered a good word In
polite society.
—Samuel W. Kuhn, the one-armed
watchman at the P. & W. crossing,
was set upon by two rowdies, Monday
afternoon, and badly beaten.
—Tomorrow—Good Friday—the gen
erel delivery part of th<- P. O. will be
closed from noon till 6P. M. Regular,
morning, collection and delivery; and
4:20 P. M. collection in business portion
of town.
—Our Agricultural Society will re
habilitate its grounds, rebaild the
fences and stables, taken away by the
flood, and improve the track.
—"Wanted salesman to handle our
Lubricating oils on commission, in But
ler and vicinity. Liberal terms The
Euclid Oil Company, Cleveland. Ohio.'
—Fifty Butlerites have iiigned a pa
per stating that in case of war with
Spain thev will volunteer as one com
pany. F. M Renno, is to be captain and
says if war is declared the number will
qaickly be increased one hundred.
—We have a new and good story in
pickle, and will begin it next week. It
is a short one. This week ends "Treas
ure Island." which has been greatly en
joyed by many of our subscribers. Our
new itorr is entitled, "Abducted by
John the Baptist." It is a love story.
—J. S. Young, the Merchant Tailor,
has removed to Main St. the room late
ly occupied by T. H. Burton, the Cloth
ier. His Spring styles an: here, and he
is now ready for the summer trade.
H» is disposing of hi* gents furnishing
goods at auction.
—That prince of good fellows, Linn
Moore, has embarked in the farming im
plement business, and will handle all
kind of farm machinery. He will make
a tour of the county and whatever he
tells yon you can depend upon as being
correct. You will know him by his
handsome "red" whiskers.
—Baried in a fur coat, with his hands
deep in his pockets, a man passed on
the boulevard a man distributing hand -
bills. Verv politely but withoat tak
ing his hands ont, be says to the dis
tributor: "Thank yon kindly, my
friend Bat will you have the good
ness to throw it on the sidewalk your
self?" —Figaro.
—A Milwaukee preacher asserts that
"nude figures on five dollar bills are
indecent." Perhaps that is no, bat we
never have one of these bill? lonx
enough to exunine it critically Bat
we don't think ' 'nude fingers" would
shock as very much. We have atten
ded a few social entertainments where
the ladies were in "fall dres«" and
wore but little lews than a necklace
above the belt and we still live. The
figure* on a five dollar bill that have
the most attraction for us is the figure
li. -Ex
—The April fool custom arose from
the mistake of Noah in sending the
dove out of the ark before the water
had abated on the first day of the month
among the Hebrews which answers to
our first of April, and to perpetuate the
memory of this deliverance it was
thought proper, whoever forgot so re
xnarkabie a circumstance, to punish
them by sending them upon some
sleeveless errand similar to that inef
fectuil message upon which the bird
was sent by the patriarch. (From au
old paper )
—lf any of our readers moved about
the first of April and want the address
of the CITIZKN changed, they should
write about it prom ply. And, most
important of all, do not forget to give
the old address as well as the new one
Please do not say "Send my ClTlzrrv to
Jonesvilie"; bnt adopt this form:
'Please change my address from
Browntown to Jonesville " Then do
not forget to sign your name as it ap
pear* on your address-libel. Then the
publisher will bless yon and yon won't
miss any more issues.
—To be a success a man must be an
enthusiast. He must devote himself to
a single purjK»se, and dedicate himself
to his task. Napoleon says of war that
it is the science of the concentration of
force Success in anything is concen
tration of energy. Edison could not IK:
a great inventor and a great orator or
poet at the same time To attempt all
would be to divide his power and make
him mediocre in all To excell in <mr .
thing is enough There is always a de
mand for the man who can do some
thing lietter than any one else. There
fore, my son, concentrate yoc.r ener
gies.
The Murder i"a*e.
Mrs. Miller waived a Hearing before
Esq Gilchrist last Friday afternoon.
I and was committed to jai! for trial.
When the information was read to her
in the justices office, she did not seem to
undei stand it, and lawyer Thompson
asked her if she knew what that meant
She shook her nead and Thompson said
"that means, yon killed your husband
'"Oh. iny Gott. 1 didn t do dat was
her reply.
She was taken to Mercer jail Monday
by Sheriff Dodds, and will probably re
main there until trial.
Mr Miller was buried in the South
Cemetery. Batler. Friday afternoon.
Mrs Miller was arrested on oath of the
County Detective that morning, and so
was not at the funeral.
The evidence -given at the Coroners
Inquest was about as follows:
John C. Neff—Saw Miller in cellar:
he was living: went for Louis Herald.
John Albert and James Fleming: we
carried hi tu to bed. no one about house
but Mr. and Mrs. Miller.
Philip Neff —Went to the house at
once: saw Miller in cellar on steps, his
hand on bruised side of head. Wanted
to take him up stairs. Mrs. Miller said
to leave him be as he wouldn t livelong.
Miller asked for a pillow: she got him
an overcoat. Wanted to go for doctor:
she said "no use." Miller called to me
three times, "Philip stay here " I ask
ed him who had beaten hLm so and he
pointed at his wife and said, "Philip
she thro wed me down the stairs." She
said, "see, he is out of his head." I
talked to him on Tuesday and he w.xs
rational and in his right mind. Mrs
Miller told me she was coming upstairs
when her husband fell; said he fell on a
stone; said she could not get him up
stairs; do not think on 6 could possibly
fall down the stairs; would have to go
down on hands and knees; do not see
how back of his hand and arm would
be so badly bruised if he had fallen.
John Albert—At the house about ten
o'clock: Miller was on floor; we put him
to bed; was unconscious then; Mrs. Mil
ler was bathing wounds and said .she
had wiped the blood of tht- floor. _
Freddy Neff—Rapped at door , didn't
hear anything and tried the door; it was
locked; he rapped again anc Mrs. Miller
opened the door and said John had fal
len down the stairs; saw no one about
the house but Mr. and Mrs. Miller: she
said she was by the stove when he fell:
Mr Miller called "Frtz' a couple of
times: Neff was scared and went to not
ify his brother and Mr. Fleming; he was
at the door ? couple of minutes before
he got in: ha/1 come to do some hauling
for Mr. Miller and did not go into house
til) the afternoon when Mr. Miller was
dead; he was at the door about 8:15;
heard dish'-s rattling before the door
was opened.
Geo. Mangold, who owns an adjoin
ing farm, was notified by Mr. Fleming
at 12 o'clock that Mr. Miller had_ fallen
down the stairs and was killed. He
Examined the cellar but didn't find any
thing but a stone that Miller could have
got cut on. Mrs. Miller said she had
pelted hirn over to the post after he fell
and thought there were no bones brok
en. Three stones were fonnd in the eel
lar covered with blood and hair. One
email sharp one had blood on both skies
and looked as if it cut the big gash in
the back of the head. Mrs. Miller did
not »eetn to be lamenting much over tho
death of her husband. Mangold didn't
see any blood on her or on the kitchen
floor
Mrs. Miller had got things for break
fast and had the cellar door open; John
was weak and nervous and fell down
stairs, wa»; a little after seven o'clock
she ha/1 fed the horse and cleaned the
stable and had come back and wakened
her husband, was at the table when he
fell; he took a fainting spell; she went
down the cellar to help him up, then
went out to see neighbors but could not
see anyone, so she started to eat break
fast; only heard Neff rap once and she
opened the door; stones found in cellar
were saner kraut stone; "I will just tell
yon the truth now ;" he said she done it
and she asked him what made him lie;
said be was alwavs blaming her for
something; did not go to cellar again;
bad put in the hardest winter she eyer
did . had a great deal of trouble with
hin; he called her ngly names and then
scolded her; she was not tired of him:
the door wasn't locked; did not know
that Neff was et-ming; am willing to
swear that door was not locked; would
not tell a lie for the whole world; she
washed some blood of the fi<y>r, she re
iterated that she was telling the truth
and said he had threatened to kill her
with razor, gnu and knives, and was
afraid of him; when she saw him sharp
ening his razor she thought he was go
ing to cut her throat, told him to kill
himself; she picked up the poker several
times to defend herself but he did not
attack her; he didn't try to get up when
he .fell: was so stunned he couldn't
move; was on hts back; didn't try to
help him: insistn the door was not -lock
ed; said she had bad Inck with her hus
band, she is <l9 years of ago and having
so much trouble cannot remember
everything, does not want [to be ques
tioned three or four times about it; she
said she must fight for herself as her
husband was dead and none of her stop
children were here.
—All the patron* of the Chicora I'. O.
who are electors, will have a vote on
Postmaster next Saturday from 1 to 7
p m. at the usual voting place The
candidates are Messrs Fran.Vle, Craw
ford, Evans and Kaylor.
—JamesT. Marshall, of P.mn twp.,
is cultivating a potato which in said to
be the earliest and best yet raided here
abouts. It is known as the Early Har
vest and will likely take the place of all
other varieties. Samples of it may l>e
seen at the Reiher grocery -tore of this
place.
A paper which reads as follows can
be signed by any young man at Capta'n
McJunkin's office in the Armory build
ing: We the undersigned, citizen*
of the Rate of Pennsylvania, between
the agee of 21 and 40 years, promise to
enlist in Co E , 15th Regt. N. G. P, in
case of war between the United States
and Spain. The peace nuuibec" of a
company is sixty, and Co. E lots nearly
that many members. The war number
is one hundred, so forty men could be
taken in and 10 haye signed the paper
already.
At the meeting of Conaicil, Tn«.s
•lay evening, ordinances v/<-r«; paw.sed
providing for the newering an<f paving
of K. Clay St., from Franklin to Kim
atroetM the ordinance for
pavirif< W. North St w.is held ovt r un
til next meeting the petition for fewer
on Chentnut St. vvm referred to » -wi r
committee the firrm'e committee cwti
mated the re<-<-i;>K of the txiroiiKh /or
thin year at iM.lOll, and the oijieuMßß at
the name, allowing 000 for electric
%2~'£~> for witer and rl'j'JOfor lb<-
flre department the t tAguaiit % ?ater on
the inland w;n reporu»<i by tn<- Roanl of
Health to be a numancv-
LEGAL NEWS.
NOTES.
George Renno. assignee of Theodore
Demling. sold the latter s farm of
acres at Great Belt la.»t Thursday, to
Jacob Dreher. of Tareatum, for |1550.
W H Fitzpatrick. one of the young
men arrested for robbing -Tack s store
was given a hearing, last Thursday,
and was discharged.
Walter Irvine ha.s been held for Court
on charges of forgery and false pretense
preferr 1 by John Heckert before Esq
W. A. Sloaii, of Middlesex twp.
Wm. Hopkins has been held for
Court, on charges of a ssault and bat
tery and surety of the peace, preferred
by H. W. Foltz. before Esq. H. W.
Dunbar. Foltz says Hopkins drew a
gun on him.
The Connoquenessing Lodge, I O. O
F.. has given a mortgage to J. S. Jack,
trustee f n £IO.OOO.
A new trial was granted in the case
of Mrs. E. McCafferty, adm'x of C. F.
McCafferty, dee d., vs the Pennsvlvania
R R Co. '
Letters of administration on the es
tate of Xorman Patterson, late of Cen
treville, were granted to W. J. Patter
son.
The will of Jane Phillis, late of Jack
son twp., has been probated.
On Monday last, Sheriff Dodos, and
with some assistance, took five of the
prisoners in the county jail. Mrs. Cath
arine Miller. Mrs. Mabelle Cleveland,
Walter Irwin. Eck Bester and Elmer
Chandlei to the jail, at Mercer. These
with Jas. Polhamus. taken there last
Thursday, make six county boarders at
Mercer. They went north on the 10 A.
M train and the prisoners were lodged in
jail, at Mercer, without any trouble.
At the jail door the Sheriff, of Mercer
Co.. took everything from them except
their clothing and shoes.
Andrew Criley was in jail for selling
cider, but is now working on the new
jail, and a man named Davis was let
out.
On Friday last the County Commis
sioners apponted William Johnston
Jaintor of the Court House vice A.
Kamerer. resigned.
Sheriff Dodda has had 122 commit
ments since Oct. Ist last.
The Hill view Cemetery Association,
of Fairview twp., has applied for a
charter.
W. H. Young has filed an execution
attachment against K. S. Nichols, G.
W. Zeigler, et. al.
Geo. H. Hariey has brought suit in
assumpsit against John F. Yonkers,
filing a claim for #940.
John Brannon & Co. have filed a
summons in assumpsit vs. Henry Zim
merman, D. Iman, et. al., for a claim of
$230.
The will ot Jane Andre, late of Fair
view twp.. has been probated, no let
ters.
Letters of administration on the es
tate of William Thompson, late of
Cherry twp., have been granted to Reu
ben livers.
The report of Jas. N. Moore, auditor
in the estate of John Bach, dee'd , of
Oakland twp , has been filed.
Jos. Criswell, guardian of minor
children of Leonard Wise, dee d., has
petitioned to sell real estate of wards at
private sale.
The feport of the auditors of Butler
twp., has been filed. J. J. Manny and
Ben Dixon, Overseers of the Poor, ac
counted for il 11>0.4T: F. D. Pierce, col
lector of taxes, for $550.50; and Win.
Kinser and Wm. Manny, supervisors
for $2751.84.
The auditors, of Jefferson twp., have
filed their report. The supervisors ac
counted for $1712.87, the overseers for
$24:).85, and the collectors for $513.71.
W. B. Campbell, M. I)., Alex Porter
and Alex Russell, Esq., were appointed
a committee to inijuire into the mental
state of Harry B. Fox, aged 23 years, of
Marion twp.
In the equity c;tse of A. S. KelJerman
vs J. H. Miller, Wednesday, the rule to
accept or refuse premises at appraisers
valuation was stricken off and the case
referred back to A. O. Williams, Esq.,
master for further hearing.
George W. Watson, of Winfield twp.,
has assigned for benefit of creditors t<>
August Freehling. Fred W. Witt': and
W. 11. Brisker were appointed apprais
ers.
Judge Shaffer sent in an opinion re
fusing a new trial in the ejectment
case of E. Lang vs C. Weidhos.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
A 11 Keck to Geo Hoehn lot in Butler
far sls<>o.
L S Lardin, adm'r, to Chzn Pfabe 28
acres in Clinton for *llOO.
Chas Pfabe to L H Lard in 28 acres in
Clinton for $1 UK).
W H May to Henry Kreisz lot in
Evans City for $2150.
Miles G Smith to Jacob Fetter lot in
Butler for SISOO.
Jacob Fetter to Miles G Smith 54
acres in Perm for sl*oo.
G F Fetzer to Frank Spithaler 20
acres in Connoqnenesmng for S7OO.
Henry C Double to Eva J Double 50
acres in Franklin for SI2OO.
Frederick Hupp to A F Sheidemantle
52 ares in Lancaster for sll 00.
Isabel Conn to Eli/. Seaton lot in Har
risville for SIOO.
M Gallagher to T P Klingensmith '■}
acres in Batler twp for s27<H>.
Michael Hughes to Frank Kuinuier
40 acres in Middlesex for $-!iX>.
Geo M Haley to Samuel Rea 4'i acres
in Butler twp for i.iO'iO.
□ Eva Oesterling to Fred Pflugh 4
acres at MtChestnut for 4750.
Albert Holman to Mary A Jones 'J7
acres in ('lay for SIBOO.
Mary A Jones to Albert Yon kern 40
acres iri Centre for $1 <>oo.
H Marburgei to P & W R R Co lot
in Jackson for
Frank P Blair to M E Blair 55 acres
in Allegheny for sllsO.
Thos Bowser to John Davidson lot in
Renfrew for sl'K)
Levi M Wise to Philip Davison, 100
acres in Allegheny for $550.
John Nolsheim to W J Grimes lot in
Connoquenessing boro for sl.
Mary J. Dongan to A J Riggle lot at
Great Belt for SIOO.
L S McJunkin to Geo M Noulett lot
in Butler for %!<25.
W P Brown to Susan J King, 28i
acres in Concord for SBSO.
Sebastian Green to Peter S Green, 85
acres in Summit for SISOOO.
LcWiek to Winifred McGrady lot
in Butler for $450
W B Dodds, Sheriff, to Maria A
Dodds lot in Butler for sl<Jo.
Perry F Ray to Sadie li Ray 85 acres
in Washington for $!.
Win Gibson to John Smith 12 acres
in Fairview twp for ss<>o
John 1) Marshall to Ralph Gregg lot
in Butler for SIOOO.
G D Swajn to Jacob Winter lot in
Harmony for SBO.
Geo W Wright to John Kemper lot
in Butler for $1275.
S. Yeager to L. C. Wick lot in Butler
for S2OOO.
W. S ('ratty to Mary J. Shoaf lot in
Prospect for SHSO.
Geo Humphrey to John Humphrey
40 acres in Parker for <IOO.
S. W. McKissick to L. E. Stoner I
acrii in ( 'lay for SSO.
Marriage Licenses.
Andrew M' Farland Butler
Adaline Miller Butler Co
Fred Hartman Forward twp
Emma M Bpithaler. " "
Irwin 1 V Eppinger. Lancaster twp
Elsie A Nee Fey
Ralph E. Grant Bonus
Daisy E. Allen
John J. Alwme Jefferson twp
Rosa Morian Summit twp
At Mercer I) W McKee, of Green
ville. and Jennie M Hays, of Slippery
rock.
On Saturday last the Standard
dropped 2cents and made it 75; and are
paying the same to day.
Amos Kearns made a pretty pic
ture of the new Wuller front on S. Main
street.
—This held over hlice of winter shows
u* how completely the air currents con
trol the weather It v.ill probably prove
diaa.st.rous to the Iruit.
PERSONAL
J P Klinger of Penn Twp was in
town Saturday.
J. L. Seaton and wife of Euclid were
in town Saturday.
W. A. Taylor, the tailor, has removed
to New Castle.
J. W. Boyd of Brady twp was in
town last week.
Matthew Thrower, of Ciinton town*
ship, drove to town Monday.
Geo. Heller, of Winfield township,
was in town. Monday.
J. Q Adams has moved from Glade
Mills to Farrnei.
Dr. Irvine's death was a sudden and
unexpected one.
Absalom Monks, of Flick, and his son
Marlia were in town, Monday.
Clarence Walker Esq. left Saturday
on a trip to North Carolina.
J. M. Galbreath Esq. was a business
visitor in Pittsburg Monday.
J. M. Patten of Concord twp. was a
caller at the CITIZEN office Saturday.
John McCoy, of E. Quarry street, lias
not been in good health for sometime
George W. Cooper has moved tc
Whitestown. where his mill is now lo
cated.
Ed. Harley. who is pumping in West
Va., was home on a visit to his parents
over Sundav.
Mi S3 Sadie Stoddard went to Mercer
Monday. She is employed there iu a
millinery store.
W. J Burton, of Penn township, and
Lew. and Win. Falkner, of W infield,
wers in town, Monday.
Mrs. Frank Aker of Sarvers Station
who has been ill for some time, is re
covering.
William Leasnre, one of the oldest
inhabitants of Winfield township, has
been in poor health lately.
S. J. Frantzof Buffalo twp is. work
ing in Pittsburg and intends to mo%-e
his family to that j»laee shortly.
Michael Knanff of Middlesex is in
town to-day. He is in his 82nd year,
and is one of the old residenters.
William Baumgart of Snmmit twp.
was stricken helpless with paralysis
last week.
Miles Gold and Perry Gold have tra
d< d farms, and now Perry lives in But
l'-r twp and Miles in Concord.
Milo V. Gold is down with pneumo
nia, and his brother-in-law Hosea Sny
der is helping to nurse him.
J. C. Snyder Esq. and daughter, and
R. N*. Dickey of Brady twp. were in
town yesterday.
O. M. Phillips has broken ground for a
new seven room frame house on his lot
at Water and Quarry streets.
Wm. Ehrman of Buffalo twp and
Wm. Falknerand Mr. McCune of Win
c eld twp. are preparing to build new
barns.
Miss Fannie Burnson of Beaver is now
located at the Peoples store on south
Main St. as head trimmer of the millin
ery department.
Tom Smith, of West Penn St., and
.'a :ob Fetter, of Butler township, traded
properties, and Tom will, move to the
farm and Fetter to town, in a week or
two.
Will 0 Brien is home from Washing
ton state, having been away three
weeks. Will returned over the Cana
dian Pacific and stopped at Ottawa.
Canada, and Buffalo V Y.
On March 24th, Frank E. Cathers of
North Hope and Miss Mattie Caruthers
of Beaver Falls were united in marri
age. Their many Butler County
friends wish them long and continued
happiness.
Dr. H. S. McClymonds sold his drug
store in Renfrew to Dr. W. It. Cowden
of Zelienople, and has moved to the
house he built in Wilkinsburg at 502,
Hay St Before opening his office
there he expects to take a post-gradu
ate course at the Polyclinic at Phila.
Jim Karns will lie 124 years old by
next September, and he saw something
a few days ago that he never before
saw in his whole life. He was driving
along the Greece City road near Larri
more s, when a black fox ran across the
road. It, might have been an elephant,
but Jim is sure it was a black fox,
whose pelt is worth 8(55. cash money
down.
Dr. V. E. Lawrence of Ottawa Kan
sas, sent 11s coppies of the "Kansas
City Star," telling how the good people
of Kansas and Missouri, sent a train of
25 cars, filled with food and clothing to
the starving Cubans.
The Rail-way companies gave them
free transportation to New Orleans,
and from there the contents of the cars
were transferred to a United States
steamship and sent to their destination
—Mantanzas, Cuba.
Removal*.
Dr. McElroy has moved to Nortli Mc-
Kean st: and A. It. Burton to S. Wash
ington St.
UUSINKSK CHANGES.
S. H Piersol Esq. has moved to the
new Stein building 011 S. Main st.
Mates and Young have moved to the
Armory building and James N. Moore
will occupy the rooms lately vacated by
them.
J. S. Young has removed to the roon.
lately occupied by T H. Burton, who
moved to next door the room lately
occupied by J. R. Grieb.
H. F. Forster, of Leasureville, haH
moved to Apollo
Geo. W Wise has moved from Mif
flin St. to Duffy-town.
John Martin has moved from his farm
in Winfield township toSaryers Station.
MARKETS.
Local dealers are paying 85e for
wheat, 40c for rye, 85c for corn, and
30 for oats. < 'lover seed retails at fci 25
per bushel, timothy at £1,50.
Local grocers are paying 20c for but
ter. 8c for eggs, 70c and 75c for pota
toes, 50c for parsnips, beets and carrots,
and 35c for turnips. Onion sets retail
8 quarts for 25c.
Faster Oiicning of the Millinery
department of the Peoples S'ore, Thurs
day, I-'rid ay and Saturday, April 7, 8 and
9th. You are invited to come in and ex
amine our fine stock of Millincrj and
Dry Goods.
For Sale.
House and lot on Lincoln ave., near
Plate Works, at a sacrifice as owner in
tends moving away. Lot 40x125 three
roomed house, title good Inquire at
this office,
- New Spring and Summer goods ar
riving every day 1 prices much BELOW
LAST YEARS PRICHS,) at The Peo-
I pies St-ire.
Actual Business College.
Actual Business College and school of
shorthand. No one ever got a business
education or learned book-keeping, by
copying and studying the old text book
system.
Don't be made to believe that all
schools have Actual Business; let them
show you their system; don't let them
trick you in.
But require them to let you see their
Ij joks, and be sure you see the school at
work. For circulars and particulars
call or adr'.rcss
ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
202 Main St. iiutler Pa.
New Music Liberal Offer.
To intrfjduce our new monthly pup i
cation, American Popular Music, we
make the fallowing liberal offer: Send
us the names of three or more perform
ers on the piano or organ, ami fifteen
cents in money or postage, and we wiJl
■ mail you sixteen pages of the latest
! song-., two steps, etc., full sheet music
t arranged for piano or organ, and Anieri
] C'III Popular Music for three months.
Addrt s POPULAR .ML 'SIC CO.,
Indianapolis, Ltd.
—Jul) work of nil kmiis done at the
i Cn*«W OKKICK.
CHl'itCH NOTES
The Plains church of Cranberry twf*
rased fxi for the Cuban sufferers la.-t
Sunday
Communion will be held in the U. P
church Easter Sunday. Preparatory
services 7:'io p. m. Friday and 2:30 p. in.
Saturday.
Communion in the English Lutheran
church next Sunday at 11a. m. Pre
piratv services Friday at 10:30 a m.
Communion service will be held; in
the Ist Presbyterian church the coming
Sabbath. Preaching 011 Friday even
ing at T HO and Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
The Third Auuual Convention of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance, un
der the Auspices of the Butler Auxilary
in the Y. M. C, A. Hall commencing
Thursday April 14 at 10 o'clock A. M
continuing oyer Friday April 15. One
of the inspiring features of the conven
tion will be the singing by the Ohio
Male Quartette composed of Rev. D.
W. Myland, Rev. D. W. Kerr. Prof. J.
M. Kirk and E. J. Boyer. speakers from
home and abroad will be present and
take part in the services. A loving in
vitation is extended to all in the Mas
ter's name.
Dr. Stephen A. Hunter, pastor of the
South Side Pres. church, Pittsburg,
will lecture in the Y. M C. A. Hal!,
Tuesday evening. April 12, at 8 oclo k,
under the auspices of the Young Wo
men s Missionary Society of the 2nd
Pres. church. Dr. Hunter spent 12
years in the Shantung Province, China,
and will lecture on his work in that
empire. He is an interesting and
pleasing speaker; those who fail to hear
him will miss a treat. Admission free.
Collection for mission work will lie
taken. All are invited.
A business meeting of the Springdale
W. C. T. U.: also a special meeting for
prayer will be held at the home of Mr.
H. C. Weible. Ziegler Ave., S. S., on
Friday, April *tb, at 2 o'clock. Persons
having books belonging to the Union
White Ribbon Hymnals " and "Fairest
of the Wheat." will please bring or send
them to this meeting.
ACCIDENTS.
Thomas Gordon, one of the liest
known residents of the West End, was
badly cut by falling glass at the Plate
Works, last Thursday.
T. D. Briner ran a nail into his foot
while helping to fix J. S. Young's store
room last Saturday.
Alf. Fullerton had the thumb of his
right hand badly smashed while at
work in the Brick and Tile factory,
Saturday.
Robt. Adams has an eye tied up be
cause he struck a punching bag. The
bag, rebounding, struck a cigar which
Bob. had in his mouth and knocked it
into his eye.
J. B. Humes had his face burned by
the permature explosion of a shot that
he was leaving into a well near C'oyles
ville a few days ago. It was a close
call.
PARK THEATRE.
A ROMANCE OF COON HOR. LOW MON
DAY APRIL IITH.
One to be transported among the
most romantic Southern scenes has on
ly to see the production of "A Romance
of Coon Hollow" which will hold the
stage at the Park Theatre Monday
April lltb
Here, mirrored by nature in beauty
and quaintness. is given a picture of
real life in old Tennessee. It is a story
of love and passion and hate, told in a
gracefully way, and given realism by
pictures and stage effects that are scenes
of every day 'life in the South, it is
particularly absorbing and interesting
to us of the nortli who delight in read
ing the quaint stories that have made
the South an Eden to the people of cold
er latitudes. Among the scenes are a
cotton press in operation, as seen on a
Southern plantation: a moon light pic
ture of Own Hollow with electric, and
line light.'effeots. In this seen the fire
bugs flit ■ throught the trees and the
night birds sing among the branches
with a realism that takes one away
from the stage and its acting. Another
with a . historical flavor is the great
boat race, between the Missisiippi River
Steamboats, Robert E. Lee and Nat
chez given at twilight, the steamers be
ing brilliantly lighted and under full
steam. On the levee at the old river
woodlanding a beyy of darkey boys and
girls troop down to see the great lx>ats
pass, and indulge in all of the revelery
that have made the -darkey a pictures
que character Songs, jubilees, buck
and wing dancing are features of the
troupe. Two quartettes, a brass band
?nd a very strong company appear in
this big production, which is no w com
pleting its fourth year on the road.
Utilize Your Time.
'Time fiies rapidly" -"Time is mon
ey" are well known maxims, but peo
ple often fail to realize their full mean
ing Did you ever stop to think how
much time you waste writing a slow,
laborious longhand, at possibly twenty
words a minute, when in a short time,
by the nse of shorthand you can write
one hundred per minute? It is the
best time-saver for college students,
business men, lawyers, ministers, in
fact everybody. ' >nr system is one of
the best, easy to learn, easy to read, our
instruction thorough and practical, and
our terms are most liberal. We
acknowledge no superior in the line of
business college instruction, or equip
merits. Think these things over care
fully, and then '-all and examine the
Butler Business College end School of
Shorthand. We also teach the best
system of Bookkeeping known. Visit
ors always welcon*-.
Ask your physician if he does not
think a sojourn at Cambridge Springs
would do you good. If you need rest
and nature's tonic, good mineral water,
he will answer, "Yes." Hotel Rider of
fcis accomodations equal to the best.
Send for circulars.
Last Notice.
Of L M Cochran assignee of IJ. A.
Heck, Butler, Pa.
Six weeks more will rlose the as
signees sale. After that all merchandise
remaining will be reassigned to l>. A
Heck and sold at regulai prices. Those
desiring to ivail themselves of the advan
tages ol purchasing goods at appraisers
price can do so within that time. All
accounts outstanding will be left this
week with Atty's. Williams & Mitchell
for colection and must be settled before
I make my return to court.
L. M. COCHHAN Assignee.
A VACANT AGENCY-
A Cu.vNcr. TO HANOI,K NLRSKHY
STOCK.
Give ns part or all of your time and we
w ill 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 snles. There is money ill
this business. Write us now.
G. A. COSTJCH & CO.,
ROCHESTER, N. V.
300 Acres.
Established 1877
The best bicycle to buy is a Cleveland
or Crescent.
•98 Cleveland#|.So,s6s]and_4l7s and Cres
cent $35.
Bicycle rupplies of all kinds; Vive
Cameras and the Ceh bratt-d Washburn
mandolins, for sale by Kirtpatrick the
jeweler next the Court House.
—Music scholars wanted, at 128 W.
Wayne St.
For SALE
Fann foi sale, near Butler, 120 acres,
new bank barn, s(>,<• oo.
I Inquire at thi» office.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Samuel Ilailett. a private banker of
Washington Pa aligned last week.
The assets and liabilities each amount
e.l to about f.OO.(NM).
Last Thursday Win. Hill man of Mar
shall twp. Allegheny county fatally J
shot his girl. Bertha Spiegal. aged 15 ;
years, and then beat her he-id to a pulp J
with a stone. Hillunn then ran home
aud cat his throat, bat did not
die. Neighbors tried to lynch him but j
he was hurried off to jail in Pittsburg. j
Christian Gaffney, of Dnßois, aged 13 •
died last Thursday after an illnesf of 24 i
hours. He was an inveterate cigarette j
smoker and the physician states that j
nicotine poisiuing caused the boy s j
death.
Tuberculosis creates dread apprehen- I
sion among the dairymen of Canton |
township, Bradford county, as many
new cases are being reported by the
Deputy State Veterinaries. One large
creamery in East Canton, consuming
the production of over six hundred
cows, wilt take no more milk from
farmers who will not submit their
herds to test for the disease, not will
they bay without official certification
that the producing cattle are free
from all taint. The creamery company
is bearing all the expense of such exam- I
inations.
Over in Troutville, Clearfield county. I
says the Reynoldsville Star, lives a man [
who is three score and ten years old. I
who has an old fashioned clock, and |
heirloom, which has not been known to j
tick, strike or keep time for over 40 j
years until a few days ago the family j
were greatly surprised to hear the old
clock strike four times, with an interval
of 10 minutes each strike. The old
patriarch who owns the old clock
thinks this is an unmistakable sign of
war.
A new and larger bone oven is being
added to the refinery to take the place
of an old one now in use. As soon as
this one is complete another will be ad- j
ded. During the next few months J
many other improvements will be made <
so as to increase the capacity of the
plant. The refiner}* is still behind on
orders and the works must be enlarged
so that all business offered can be hand- !
led promptly. —Emlenton Herald.
The annual statement of the finan
cial condition of jfercer county and
transactions for the past year shows the
total recepts from all sources were ;
$100,818.06, and the expenditures for all
purposes. $103,613.03. The outstanding
resources, including cash in treasury, are
$">1,223.19, and the liabilities, $40,861.-
64. which shows a balance of $4,362.05
on the right side of the ledger.
The municipal elections in Ohio were
held on Monday of this week, a month"
andahalf after ours.
In Pittsburg, Allegheny and Mc
Keesport 714 liquor licenses were grant
ed, 117 refused and 13 held over. Of
the licenses 517 are in Pittsburg.
The wife of a coal miner named
James Colbert living near Harrisville
wandered from her home last Friday
while suffering from typhoid fever, and
was found unconscious in a shed.
"Appomattox IJay."
On Saturday, April oth, at 7:80 P. M.,
the U. V. L. will meet in the Court
House, and entertain their friends, and
each other with addresses, music, Reci
tations and songs in the memory of the
surrender of General Lee to General
Grant. The public are invited -
E P. SHKTTEK,
•T. C. KEI.I.Y,
H. H. RKDFORD,
Committee.
—On account of the sickness of the
assessors of Brady twp. Sunbnry boro.
their appeals were continued until
Thursday the 28th inat.
PUBLIC SALES.
At Mrs. Susanna Young's, in Eau
Claire, Tuesday, April 12th; horses, bug
gies, etc.
Sale of live stock at Queenstown
Stock Farm, on Thursday and Friday,
April 14th and 15th.
The undersigned will offer at public
sale at his premises in Fairview boro.,
on
SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1898,
At 1 o'clock p. rri., the following person
al property, viz: -Four horses, (two
work and two driving); Two cows, (one
j Jersey); two hogs; four wagons; two
' buggies; mowing machine; double sett
of harness; single harness; ducks and
chickens by the pair and many other
articles. Terms—Nine months on all
over $5. Cash 6 per cent.
HUGH YOUNG,
Fairview boro.
Teachers Examinations.
The annual examinations for the
teachers of Butler Co. for 1808 will be
held as follows:
Evans City, April 21st.
Saxohburg, April 22nd.
Butler, April 23rd.
Slipperyrock, April 25th.
Harrisville, April 26th.
Eau Claire, April 27th.
North Washington. April 28th.
Pet.rolia, April 20th.
Prospect, May sth.
Sunbnry, May 6th.
Portersville, May 14th.
I will hold an examination, at Butler,
on the last Saturday of May, June and
•Inly.
Examinations will Ix-gin promptly at
0 o'clock. No second trials or private
examinations except for satisfactory
reasons. Directors and all friends of
I education are cordially requested to be
| present.
The examination for permanent cer
tificates will be held in Jefferson St.
school building in Bntler, on the first
Friday and Saturday in May the 6th
and 7th.
S L. CHKEBEMAN.
Sup't. Butler Co.
Fourpercent Interest Paid
Your surplus earnings aie safest if
deposited with The Pittsburg Rank for
Savings, No. 210 Fourth Ave., Pittsburg,
l'a.
You can deposit by mail, as safely as
in person. Write to the Bank for blanks
and you will receive reply by mail.
The Pittsburg Hank of Savings pays 4
percent, intererest on time deposits.
Do not keep your money where you
draw no interest.
The I'ittsburg Hank for Savings was
founded iu 1862 and 11 is assets of over 1
$3,100,000. its depositors are thus amply
protected.
Laughing Babies
Are those who take Hoxsie's C. C. C. <
for coughs, colds and croup. No opium
to stupefy, no ipecac to nauseate. 50
cents.
—■Arc you overworked and in need of
rest and quiet? Hotel Rider, Cambridge
Springs, is the place for you. All the 1
comforts of home together with llie 1
be?*t medicinal waters known A week's t
sojourn will make you ten years young- 3
er. Write for circularj. j
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 fctore of H.
O'Brien &. Son on East Jefferson St. I,
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 iu Butler, last year.
M. A. BERKIMER,
Funeral Director.
j 337 S. Main St., Butler. '
Our Method
OF
Doing Business
We hope will merit your
patronage. Ours is not the
only store in Butler, but
we uo try to make it such
a place to buy your arugs
and medicine as to win
your confidence and secure
your patronage. Do not
come to our store tor cheap
drugs. We don't keep
them. Nothing but the
t>est finds a place in our
store and every article
bearing our name is guar
anteed to be just as repre
sented or you can get your
money back. We buy the
best, sell the best, keep
the best and recommend
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 we would be pleased
to have you call. We try
tc kaep everything that is
likely to be called for in
our line, but if we should
not have what you want we will frankly
tell you so aud will be pleased to get it
fou you at the earlies possible moment.
We give you what you want, No substi
tutions permitted. Let us fill your
prescriptions Respectfully,
C. N. Boyd, DRUGGIST.
Diamond Block, Butler, Pa.
LEGAL ADVERTISMENTS.
Notice in Divorce.
In the Court of
Margaret Ellen Garlach Common IMeas of
vs. Butler Co.. Pa. A.
Jacob Henry Garlach I). No. 35, Dec. term
1 1«97.
To Jacob Henry Garlach:—
Two subpoenas having been returned X. F.
I. You. the said Jacob Henry Garlach. above
named defendant art' hereby required to ap
pear in said Court of Common Pleas of Butler
Co., Pa., to 1m• held at Butler. Pa., on Monday
the 6th dav of June ISUH. being the first day j
of next term of Court to answer the saiii
complaint and snow cause, if any you have. ;
why a Divorce Absolute from tin- U»nds of j
Matrimony should not IK? granted to the said
Margaret Ellen Garlach.
You are also hereby notified that testi
mony in above ease will lie taken before the
said Court on Tuesday, the Tth day of June,
at which time and place you are notified to
attend.
WILLIAM B. DODOS, Sheriff.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In the mutter of the I In tho Court of
assignment of John Common Pleas of
('. Si-ott for tho bene- Bntler Co. M's I>. No.
fit of creditors. J 40 March Term, 1«97.
Now. March 19. I*9S, on motion 111 open
Court, 11. 11. Goucher. Esq.. Is appointed
auditor to make distribution of the funds In
the hands of ( has. K. White, assignee, to and
among the creditors, according to law, and
make report thereof to Court.
BV THE COBRT.
Notice is hereby given to rredltors and all
persons Interested that 1 will .ittend to the
duties of my appointment, In tin* atiove enti
tled matter, at my offiee. No. 11l N. Dia
mond, in the Borough of Butler, l'a., on
Monday 1 hi- |*th day of April, ls'>. at the
hour of 1" o'clock A. M.. when and where all
person- having claim-, against said estate
are required to lie present and make proof of
same. li. H. GOOCHER.
Auditor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary, C. T. A., on the
estate of Newton Lurting,* dee'd., late
of Adams twp., Butler Co., Pa., having
been granted to the undersigned all per
sons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will ple\se make immediate
payment, and any having claims against
the tame will present them duly authen
ticated for settlement to
ELIZA K. LCRTING Adm'x.,
Mars, Butler Co., Pa.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Letters testamentary on the estate of
John M. Mcßride, dee'd, late of Middle
cex twp., Ilutler Co., Pa., htving been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
ment, ami any having claims against
said estate will present them duly au
thenticated for settlement to
JOHN FERGUSON, Kx'r.,
Bakerstown, Pa,
E. Mcjunkin & J. M. Galbreatli, Att'ys.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration 011 the estate
of Harper Campbell, dee'd., late of
Washington twp., Butler county, Pa.
having lieen granted lo the undersigned,
all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate will please make immedi
ate payment, ana any having claims
against said estate will present them
duly authenticated for settlement to
ELI.A CAMI'IIELL.
C. A. MORRIS.
Administrators.
North Hope Pa.'
W. A. aud F. Forquer, attorneys.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Moses Thompson Esq. dee'd,late of Centre
twp Butler Co. Pa., having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment and any
having claims against said estate will
present them duly authenticated for set
tlement to
WII.I.IAM ALLISON, Ex'r.
Butler, Pa.
Painter & Murrin att'ys.
NOTICE.
Whereas my wife has left mewithont
just cause, I notify all not to trust her
1 on my account, UH 1 will not lie respon
sihle for her debts-.
I. S. EDWARDS,
Allegheny.
NOTICE TO TAXABLES.
Appeal lor the different townships and
boroughs will be held at the Commis
sioners' office, Butler, Pa., on the follow
ing dates:
Worth, Muddycreek and Franklin
townships, April 8.
Butler and Centre townships, Prosjiect
l»orough, April 11.
Oakland and Donegal townships and
Millerstown borough, April 13.
Lancaster and Connoquenessing town
ships and Connoquenessing borough,
April 15.
Summit, Clearfield and Winfield town
ships, April 18.
Jefferson, Penn and Forward town
ships and Saxonbuig borough, April 20.
Jackson township, Zelienople; Har
mony and Evans City boroughs, April 22.
Cranberry and Adams townships, Mars
and Valencia boroughs, April 25.
Buffalo, Clinton und Middlesex town
ships, April 27.
First ward, Butler borough, April 29.
Second ward, Butler lxirough, May 2
Third ward, Butlel txjrough, May 4
Fourth ward, Butler borough, May 6.
Fifth ward, Butler borough, Slay 9.
Assessors are requested lo be present
011 the day of appeal for their district.
JOHN MITCHELL.
HARMON SEATON.
I>. H. SUTTON.
J. C. KISKADDON, Clerk.
Commissioners' Office Butler, Pa.,
March 8, 1898.
For Sale.
One of the !>est farms iu the county
located on the Frceport l ike, one-half
mile from {launahstown, in Winfield
twp. acres, gooil house, good barn,
young orchard, well watered, 6 acres of
good timber; level rolling land.
Inquire at this office.
Idlewild Park.
Idlewild is the garden spot of West
era IVnnnyl\ania. As an excursion
ground it stands unrivaled.
In pursuance of its usual custom, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
arrange with churches, schools, lodges,
and other organizations for special low
rate excursions to Idlewild during the
coining season < oiiiinitteeM desiring to
iiuike nrrangements should addreHs
Thus. i". Watt, Passenger Agent, West
ern District, Btto Fifth Avenue, Pitts
burg Early application for dutes
should be made
a SAY, ;
KNOW j
IDouthett & Graham? ;
YOU DON'T! !
YOUR OWN FAULT, We've been in the clothing
business, in Butler, for five years and it is to
your interest to know us as we are selling
the best clothing for the least money .
of any firm in Butler. You don't
believe ir? Step in and see A
our store when in town,
' m
and we'll prove it to you. £
Douthett & Graham j
; HOW IS THIS: *
l/\ COMPLETEJ
?SUIT, sizes 33 to 43, ?
?Your pick for $5.00. S
} Hene is a chantfc of a lifetime /
/ ® to buy a suit at a price unheard C
) of. taking into consideration \
C the quality of the goods. Look V
® in our clothing window, the as- \
sortment is large.
Ishaul 8c Nast, \
HEADING CLOTHIERS, ?
/ 137 South Main St., S
\ Butler, Pa. j
I HE IS A WISE fIAN I
J -WHO SECURES HIS CLOTHING FROM— #
\ J. S. YOUNG, S
J THE MERCHANT TAILOR, J
d The goods, style, lit and general make 4
i up of his suits a
j TELL their own STORY.
PATTERSON BROS.;
Wall Paper and Room Mouldings
Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating.
ESTIMATES GIVEN.
New Wick Building, 236 North Main Street Butler, Pa.
Notice of Inquest in Partition.
In tin- matter of the iietltlon of Rebecca
ltarr for partition. In the Orphans' Court
of Hutler County. I'a., No. 71, March Term,
ww.
February 1". IHUh. i >*• t Itlon of Relwcct Barr,
a daughter of William J. Itobb, presented,
setting forth that »ald decedent died aeized
of a certain tract of land, contalnlnK 150
acre*, more or less, situate In Oakland town
shli), Hutler <'«>.. I'a.. which remained undi
vided. and jirayliiK for an Inquest of parti
tion, fo'„ and citation awarded by the Court.
.March li, lx!K, on motion of 11. fl, (toucher,
attorney for petitioner, a writ of Inquest for
part It lon watt granted. Now, you, the lielrs
of the said Win. .I ltobh, dee'd., viz: Abner
(.'. Kobb, Mr*. Utah Hell. Jessie Hell, Coulter
Kobb, Mrs. Mary llovis, ('<ivert llovls, Isaac
N. Kobb, Mrs. Hell Campbell, Jefferson
Campbell, John 11. Itobb, Jennie HouKe.
John llouge, Lincoln M. Itobb, Elmer E
Kobb, Mrs. Klla I'alnter. Howard I'alnter,
Frank M. Itobb, Iteliecca Harr. John 11. liarr.
Mrs. Hattle Kobb and Ami, Mangle, Mary,
Lora and Walter Kobb, minor children of
Janu sC. Kobb, dee'd., are hereby notified
that an Inquest In partition will be held on
the premises descrllied in the said writ. In
Oakland township. Itufler Co., I'a., on Fri
day, the IJtl» day of May. Islih, at the hour of
It)o'clock, A. M„ when and where you may
attend If you see proper.
WILLIAM 11. I)Ol»I)S
Sheriff.
All Torn Up.
Look at your old harness, they are
all torn up, they will break one of
these days, your horse may run
away atnl kill you; and then your
friends will blame providence for
your own carleessness. Now is
the time to look them over, take
them to MARTIN COURT 6c,
GO'S. ftnd ,iave thcm re l ,?l ' rwJ '
or a new set of their good Oak
Leather Harness and live till you
are old. Don't say that you live
too far away, others come farther
and always consider they are al
ways well paid for their trip.
Probably you need a new buggy or
wagon. Here i* where jou can be
suiteil anil save money. And one
thing you do know (if not, your
neighbor who |lias dealt here cm
tell you) and that is that you have
a large selection to choose from.
You arc never overcharged, not
deceived in what you are getting.
Our business is constantly grow
ing, and we intend to keep it grow
ing if fair dealing, good goods and
low prices will do it.
Respectfully yours,
S. B. Martincourt & Co.
S. B. Martincourt,
J. M- Leighner.
MTC. WAGNER,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
i.) 9 South Main street
Over Stuu! & Nad's Clothing Store
Great Sale of Stock at Queen
town.
Closing out sale of horses, cattle and
hogs, nt the Queens town Stock Farm,
Thursday and Friday.
APRIL 14th and 15th.
1 : Commencing at 1) A. M., each day
| and continuing nntil 4 P. M.—Free
• lnnch.
The sale will commence on horses, on
: the 14th, of which there are 3b head of
I driving and general purpose horses,
Dillard Pointer, trial 2:13 1-2 (full bro
ther to Hal Dillard, 2:04 1-2) five year
old bay pacing stallion by Brown Hal,
sire of Htar Pointer, 1:59 3-4. Bell
West, trial 2:15, five year old bay mare
by West Wilkes, 2:10. Tewxberry.
two year old trial 2:15 1-2, grey gelding
:t years old by son of Onward. Red
Velvet, yearling trial 2:281-2, sorrel
filly 3 years old by Ashby V. Fannelle
Jennings, trial 2:16 1-2 roan filly 4 years
old, full sister to Elk Tom, 2:10, by Bay
Tom. Redfern, trial 2:18, trotting sor
rel gelding 0 years old by Redfern.
Euphemia, bay filly, trial 2:26, 6 years
old, by Qreenlander, 2:12. Alice
Wales, trial 2.15, grey mare 7 years old,
by Bay Tom. Born well, trial 2:30,
black gelding 0 years old, by Jay Bird.
'Jeorge A, grey gelding record 2:26 1-2,
9 years old. Entellus, by Pegasus, son
of Harold, dam by Wilkes Boy, trial
2:25 1-2, bay gelding 4 years old. Roy
alty, by Roy H. nicely broken. Psyche,
record 2:24 1-4, in foal to Cloud Pointer,
lull brother to Star Painter. Onoko,
trial 2:22 bay mare 5 years old, by
Wyandotte.
A large imported Spanish Jack and a
Jennet, the largest in the state, each
16 hands high.
40 head of full blooded Jersey cows
and heifers; 30 well bred hogs; four
mowing machines; two binders; one
drill; one separator thrashing machine;
one Scientific feed chopper; one enlarg
ed cutter; two farm wagons; harness,
buggies, sleighs; household goods suffi
cient to equip a well furnished 12 room
house. Two of the finest farms in
Western Pennsylvania for rent. Nat
ural gas for fuel. Wheat and rye
(growing crops) for sale. No reserve of
any stock whatever, everything will be
sold, and there will be something for
everybody. Terms and conditions made
known on day of sale.
('HAS H JENNINGS,
tjueenatown, Pa.
Dan Malonky, Auctioneer.
BUTLER COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insuraice Company
Office cor. Main and Cunninghan Sta.
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1)1 HECTORS.
Alfred Wick, Henderson Oliver,
l»r W. Irvln. .lames Htephennon.'
,V. W. If lac k tnore, N. WclUel.
I ilowman. 11. J. Kllnuler,
lieo. Kctterer, Clio*. Kebnuiic
fjhjo. Renin*. John Koenlit.
LOYAL McJUNKIN Agent.
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