THE CITIZEN.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 15 99
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I— All advertisers lntenUliiK »<> make
namr * 1" their ads. should rn>«lfy us »!
jelr Intention todrso n >t l*M.*r 'han Moo
?tj morninc.
Orphans' Conrt Sale, estate of John
Keister
Orphans' Court Sale, estate of Daniel
S. Htwk
Sheriff s Sales, Register's. Notice, Road
Reports and Widow's Appraisments for
Dec. Term.
C. & T s Furniture News
Newton's Pianos.
Aland's Clothing.
Cleeland's Notice.
Adrolnlsitai.irs and Executors ..f estates
•an sccure their receipt t«x>ks at the tII I
t.F.N office. ami persons making uuUlic - il.'s
ill Mr note book*.
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
—Loose brick season is here.
—Read W. R. Newton's new adv.
—Thursday, the :iOtb. is Thanksgiv
ing.
—There is no disposition so absolutely '
wearing as the moody one.
—lt is a uiighty poor settlement which i
is not better than a lawsuit.
—The extension of the glad hand by
candidates for this year is over
- The C'lnb wouien of the town are
getting up a Book of Bachelors.
—True politeness consis.ts in treating
others as yon would wish to be treated ,
yourself. 1
-The Frankle and Miller stores at
Mercer were destroyed by fire. Tuesday, ,
low SBO,OOO.
—The Bessemer has put up a new
watering tank at the junction, at the
waterworks.
--Bergbichler & Barnhart have oueu
ed a restaurant and grocery store at the
Kearns crossing.
—Old Davy Dongal used to say that
Butler would be a seaport yet—but
don't you believe it.
—"Misfortunes never come singly
Joseph Collingwood'f farm is advertis
ed at Sheriffs Sale.
- The only fun the locomoti vea of
this part ot the country have is jump
ing off the P. <fc W. turn table.
—Millerstown boys celebrated Hal
loween and shook up the hillside town
by a four quart glycerine explosion.
—Y. M. C. A. lecture in the Park
Theatre next Tuesday evening. Rev.
Robert Hoarse on "Dr. Jeykill and Air.
Hyde.''
—Any smoker who really wishes to
quit the habit can do so by knocking
the live ashes of his pipe into a keg of
powder.
—And now it has come to pass that
you can t get a good shirt with collar
and cuffs attached. They don t maku
them any more.
—"No news is good news" is the old
saying, but no news from Natal, with
the wires cut and cable broke meant
bad news for the English.
—The fog was so dense in Pittsburg.
Tuesday, thai people had to feel thei r
way to the polling places; there were
quite a number of accidents.
The Methodist church a Millers
town is to have $1,00*) worth of im
provements put on it including a hot
air heating apparatus and oak seats.
—The two oldest uicu in Concord tw p
—B6 and 88 -voted Tuesday; and one
voted the straight Republican and the
other the straight Democratic ticket.
—Saturday N0v.25 is Donation Day
for the Hospital, and fruit, vegetables,
jellies etc are needed.Leave your con
tributions on yoar porch at Campbell s
hardware store.
—The regular monthly reception of
the Y. M. C. A. will be held this even
ing in the Y. M. C. A. building under
the auspicies of the ladies of the U. P.
church all invited.
—The High School students are ar
ranging for a grand entertainment to be
given in the High School chapel Friday,
Dec. 8, to raise funds with which to buy
books 'or their library.
—Rural free-delivery has been such
a success in Chester and Washington
counties in this slate that it will prob
ably be extended over the whole conn
try, in the course of time.
—Every lady wants a new winter hat
mud they will find no better assortment
to select from, at proper prices, than at
Rockenstein's. 32H S. Main St. See
their adv. in another column.
—The P. AW. and B , R & P. are
the new cut-off across the swamps
above Reiber's dam. The tracks now
cross the creek nearly a quarter-mile
below the old narrow-gauge bridge.
—la our hotel lobbies last Friday you
could hear what "Jeffreries said" and
what "Sharkey said," and as the fight
went to the limit, the merits of the
two men were pretty generally discuss
ed next day.
—The P. B. & L E, railroad has pur
chased 65 acres of ground at Cheswick,
where thev have their big bridge across
the Allegheny river, for $40,000. It is
supposed this ground is intended for a
yard and roundhouses.
—J. A. Ehmer. the Institute Hill
grocer. last summer erected a $:i.000,
combined store and dwelling on part of
the Institute property on Second street.
He has one of the nicest store rooms in
Butler and conducts a first class gro
oery.
—The Butler Brick and Tilt- Work:)
is putting out 10.000 bricks per week
now. and could sell that many more if
they could make them. Next spring
the Co. intends to double the plant's
capacity. They mine all their own coal
and have clay enough to keep them go
ing for fifty years.
-Jeffries and Sharkey, the two heavy
weight sluggers, smashed and banged
each other for twenty-five rounds of
three minutes each, (with a two minute
Pent 'between rounds to catch their
breathi last Friday uigbt, and slit each
others eyes, and ears and noses, and
then the referee awarded the fight to
Jeffries on "points*'--whatever they are
none of the jabs seeming to count.
—The Current Topic Club of the Y.
M C. A., met Monday evening and had
a lively discusaion on the Philippine
question. An election of officers result
ed a« follows President. Rev. J. S.
McKee: V ice President, Prof. V. K.
Irvine; Secretary-Treasurer, R. S. Cor
nelius At the next meeting, Nov. 20th,
tiie South African question will be con
sidered
New students at the Butler Business
College Wilson {Jerner. Carles (Jemer,
J. U. McConnell and brother, Ambrose
Kemper, all of Bntler. Clarence Camp
bell. E. Liverpool, O. Edward Manau,
Mayme Mc< andletw and Carl Mortland
have returned to complete their courses.
PERSONAL.
W. S. Dixon and wife of Penn were
in town, yesterday.
John Fisher, the store keeper at Moni
tean. is seriously ill.
C. C. Badger of West Liberty has
gone to Waynesbnrg.
Rudolf Barnhart. of Connoqnenessing
was in town, yesterday.
Milton Sefton is building a new home
at Ivywood, near the station.
Amos Hall and wife were the guests
Friday of Dawson Wadsworth.
Charley "Book was in town last week.
His health is greatly improved.
C. D. Cook of Hilliards, attended to
some business in Butler, yesterday.
Mrs. Moore of Marietta. 0., is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Adams.
Joseph W. Campbell and Geo. Heck,
of Centre township, were in town Tues
day.
H. H. Emery and Jas. Hindman of
Washington twp., were in town, yester
day.
Henderson Pisor, of Middletowu,
brought in the Concord twp, vote Wed
nesday.
John Keister, Jr. and Jacob Roenigk,
executors of John Keister's estate, were
in town, Friday.
Mr. Boyle and wife, of Rochelle, 111 ,
are visiting-his cousin.Dr. Barr and oth
er friends in Mara.
George Thomas, of the Third ward,
came home from his saw-mill near
Evans City to vote Tuesday
Mrs. Eva Curry, Miss Nora Crawford
and Mrs. Belle Curry of Magic did some
shopping in Butler, yesterday.
Norma a McLeod Graham lias return
ed to Lordsburg. New Mexico, where
he is engaged in copper mining.
J. 11. and W. G. Morrison of Harris
ville, were in town Wednesday. W. G.
briniring in the returns from that boro.
Henry Stndebaker of Worth twp
aged 96 years, voted Tuesday; so did
Robert McKiuney, aged S8 years, and
John Cumberland, aged 86, of Concord
twp.
Charles F. Butler, who has l>een em
ployed as an operator by the P. & W
since 1894, has been promoted to yard
master.
Mrs. Win. Shaffer, of Beilefonte, Pa
has returned home after a short visit
with her cousin. Sarah McQuistion, of
South Main street.
Cyrus Campbell of Parker twp. rais
ed some. Assyrian beans, the pods of
which were two feet in length. He got
the seed in Wfst Va.
Ed. Crawford,one of the Rescue's star
runners, is home on a short visit frciu
Yonngstown, O. where he is barbering.
He reports the Butler immigrants there
as all flourishing.
Harry Altinan has none to Chicago,
where he has secured a position with
the Chicago Telephone Company, for
which his brother Roy has been em
ployed for some time past.
Dr. C. W. Baker of Brownsdale, in
tends removing Crnthers, Ohio. He is
a young man. who was born and raised
in that vicinity, and his neighbors speak
very highly, both of ability and charac
ter.
J, E. Zickrick came home from New
ark <)., last week and on Monday he and
Mrs. Z left for that city where they will
hereafter make iheir home. -Mr. Z. :s
cmdncting a very successful laundrv
there.
Oen. Jotrbert. Commander-in-Chief of
the Boer armv. is a native of Pennsylva
nia. He was born in Fayette county,
and went to South Africa when a young
man. A sister of his wife is a resident
of Pittsburg.- Ex.
L. H. Patterson ■>< Washington D. C.
came home to vote. They have no elec
tions in Washington, and the people
there gel hungry to exercise the su
preme function of an American citizen.
Washington is governed by three Com
missioners appointed by one of the Con
gressional Committees, and they are the
whole show. The only elections held in
the town are for delegates to the Nation
al conventions.
—At some of the polls Toes lay dele
gates were chosen for the County Cen
tennial,but at most i meeting was call
ed for an early date. Every town and
township ougut to be represented in
the county County Convention of Nov.
21.
A Strange Case.
Some weeks ago, Mrs. McMahon, wife
of James McMahon. who is enployed at
the Union Station, left her homo on
Wadsworth Ave., to pay a gas bill, and
after paying the bill, she disappeared.
Her husband notified the police of her
disappearance, and advertised the fact
in the Pittsburg papers.
Last Sunday morning the decompos
ed body of a woman was found in the
woods on the Jacob Dutchman farm
near Mars, ami a man who had noticed
the advertisement wired Mr. McMahon
of the fact, and he came out and inden
tified the remains, by the clothing and
pocket liook as being those of his wife
A four ounce bottle (about n third full
of carbolic -acid) was found i>ear the
body; which was removed to Criswell's
in Mars.
Esq. Shannon of Callery held an in
quest that afternoon, and tlie jnry yes
terday returned a verdict of suicide.
She was the daughter of a farmer at
Volant, Lawrence Co., and she was
buried there.
.Markets,
Wheat. wholesale price... .$ 00465
Bye, " 45
Oats, " 27
Corn, " 38
Buckwheat " 55
Hay, " 10 00
Eggs. " 20
Bntter, " 21
Potatoes. " 85
Cabbage, per lb 01
Apples 25-50
Squash, small, per lb 01
Turniiw, per bu 25
Onions, |H.-r bu CO
Carrots, per bn 50
Flour retails at ~51.00(<c51.25
Parsnips, pnr bu 50
Walnuts, per bn 00
Chestnnts, per bu :i 00
Hickory, per bu 2 00
Mr. Man, if you can afford to spend
$3.00 at one time for working shoes,
then buy the Camel Skin Shoe and it
will lie many moons before yoa will
need another pair. Soft as a glove on
the foot, sold only by A. Hntf <fc Son.
lie sensible. Never save a dollar to
giye to the doctor. Better invest a
small sum iti a pair of our Rubbers. It
is wisdom in the long run. A. Hull &
Son.
FOR SALE.
Dairy, with farming implements, milk
eight cents quart year around. Guar
antee profitable business, and increasing
trade. On rented farm 72 acres, twelve
dollars month. Write for particulars.
O. P.* WOOD,
Kmsworth, Pa., (Near Pittsburg.)
Men. wear the Camel Skiu Shoe. It
is the l>est working shoe made. Made
with two soles and tap, leather lined.
Lace, Creemore or Congress. Leather
always stays soft. Turns water. Wears
like iron. Price Sold only by A.
Ruft <Sc Son.
Dry feet means good" health. Don't
lie penny wise and pound foolish. liny
good shoes for this season of the year.
Then it will be necessary to deal with
ns. A. Ruff <& Son, Butler, Pa.
One often hears. "Wish 1 could iret
shoes that would wear like the kind we
got 20 years ago.'' You can if you
know the place. Go to A. RufT & Sou's
and ask for a pair of Camel Skin Shoes.
There never were better shoes made to
wear than these, but they cost $3.00 a
1 pair
<Jokey's high cut copper toed shoes
$1.50 a pair at A. Ruff <Sc Son's.
We fully guarantee every pair of
Camel Skin Shoes to give satisfactory
wear. A. Ruff & Sou.
H'.GAL NKWS.
NK\V SUITS
| E. M. Wolff & Co. of Richland Co
Ohio vs Laura M and Chas 11. Faweett,
assumnsit to recover on a promisor}'
note of (900.
| John A Richey vs John Rummer and
• Geo. Hoehn. summons in replevin for
' one drawer cut meat chopper valned at
fW.
Chas F. Hess of New* York state v-
Ottis H. and Daniel H. Patterson. Ciias.
Nies and Adam Sander, foreign attach
j inent on land in Clay twp. to satisfy a
I judgment of $335.17.
Heirs of Daniel Walters, deed, vs
Standard Plate Glass Co. summons in
! ejectment tor so acres of land in Buffalo
j and Clinton twps.
NOTES.
The election place for Prospect has
I>een changed from the house of Samuel
Riddle to that of P. L. Hunter.
The voting place for the first ward,
Butler has been changed from \V. C.
Flemming's store room to L. C. Wick s
building, I<4 Centre Ave.
The will of Daniel McMakin of Clear
field twp. has been probated, and letters
testamentarv granted to Katherine Mc-
Makin
The School-board of Concord twp. de
creed vaccination, and refused admis
sion to scholars not vaccinated, and W.
F. Mnrtland appealed to Court from
their decision, and the matter has been
held over till Dec. term.
O. P. Campbell. R. C McAooy, Harry
Rattigan and M. I! Brooks were ap
pointed by the Court to make the of
ficial tabulation of the vote of the
county.
In Argument Court yesterday Anna
G. McClymonds was granted a diverce
from Harry McClymonds.
The equity case of G. M. Cote vs W.
R. McCormick was continued to Nov.
12.
The case of Dr. O. A. Williams vs W.
F. Braun for some costs and fees was
heard and dismissed at the plf's cost.
The divorce case of Mrs. N. A. Wat
son vs James Watson was heard yester
day and the divorce is to be granted on
the usual payment of costs.
Martha L. Bartley has petitioned for
partition of the estate of her father,
Thomas Donaldson, dee d , of Evans
City, and a citation has been issued to
the parties interested The estate is a
hons- and lot in Evans City and a 100-
acre farm in Jackson twp.
An order for the sale of real estate of I
O H. P. Graham, deed., of Cranberry
twp., has been made.
James Sedoris has been appointed
supervisor of Butler twp vice Frank
Snyder, dee'd.
Joseph Graham was appointed con
stable for the elections of Connoqueness
ing twp. north precinct.
John J. Scheiring, Esq.. has been ap
pointed majority inspector of the 3nd
Ward Butler.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Catharine Culberson to George Michel
lots at Great Belt for $250.
Ferd Reiber to Geo. W. Whitehill. lot
in Butler for S4OOO.
Daniel H. Patterson to State Bank of
Randolph. 100 acres in Clay for sl.
11. C. Phillips to Mrs. Etta Rankin,
lot in Fairview boro for $550.
Peter Miller to D. O. Kamerer 111
acres in Fairview twp. fur $2300.
R. P. Scott to (Jeo. Peart lot" in
Petrolia for SIOO.
J. H. Elrick to Trustees of Presbyte
rian church lot in Harrisville for
J. G. W. Book to Abraham Stickle
acres in Worth for S4BO.
Rose Higgins to M. F. liiggins lot in
Venango for $25.
Win. S. Dixon to W. A. Fisher groc
ery store building on S. Main St. Butler
for $3500.
Anna M. Hoehn to Jacob G Bishoff
12 acres in Butler twp. for $3700.
Jaw W. Miller to Kate M. Miller
lot in Butler for s*oo.
John M. Thompson to Butler Water
Co. lo acres in Oakland for $l5O.
Marriage Licenses.
Harry Lee Johnston Forestville
Elizabeth B. Shields "
William Lonitz Jefferson twp
Emma Schoentag Saxonburg
W. C. Barkley Muddycreek
Zilla McKinnis Harmony
M L. Clark Harlansburg Pa.
Augusta Vincent...,..Slipperyroek twp
John B. Houillon Butler
Engenie Laret "
James Kerr Slipperyroek twp
Mary S. Hogg
L. ('. Northeim Donegal twp
A. J. Harvey Allegheny twp
James Stover Butler, Pa
Clara Fair Oakland twp
At Clarion—F. L. Stone of Butler and
Ada Ray of Clarion.
OIL NOTES.
The oil market is $1 56 this morning.
WASHINGTON TWI\ Dr. Hoover got
a nice 25-barrel well on his place last
week.
FRANKLIN TWP.—Hoch & Co. have
a rig up on the Adam Webber.
BUTI.ER. J. S. Gould is drilling on
the Zimmerman farm, four miles south
of Butler, on the Plank road.
Public Sale.
Nov. in 10 a. m. At John P. Thomp
son's in Washington twp. near North
Hope, horses, cows, sheep, harness,
mowing machines, wagons, grain, etc
Nov, 14, Tuesday, 10 a. in. At Jas.
H. Graham farm in Penn twp.. near
Shiloh oil field, horses, cows, hogs and
farming implements, oats and corn,
wagons etc. H. H. Bricker.
Nov. 17, Friday, 10 a. m.. at 11. C.
Welsh's in Penn twp., near Brownsdale
horses, cattle, grain, etc. J. R. Kearns,
A net.
Nov. 17, Friday, 1 p. m. at G. M. Gra
ham's in Connoqunessing twp., fresh
cows, mowing machine, harness, etc.
B. W. Douthett. Auctioneer.
Winter Excursion Tickets oil tlie
Pennsylvania K ail road.
On November 1 the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will place on sale at
its principal ticket offices excursion
tickets to all prominent Winter resorts
in New Jersey, Virginia North and
South Carolina. Georgia, Florida, and
Cuba. The tickets will be sold at the
usual low rates, with the usual liberal
return limits.
The magnificent facilities of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, with its many
connections and through train service,
make this the favorite line for Winter
travel.
An illustrated book, descriptive of
Winter resorts, and giving rontes of
trawl and rates for ticket will be fur
furnished free after November 1 on ap
plication to ticket agents.
Now is the time to buy your winter's
supply of shoes. Never before have we
been able to give the people such bur
gains as we are offering this fall, it
will pay you to com*) miles to buy good
winter supply of A. Ruff and Son, the
Butler Shoe Hustlers.
FOR SALZ.
The Edward Westermaa farm in
Clinton township, two and a half miles
west Of Saxoubiirg and a half mile
from Bartley station on the "Bessie," is
offered for sale. It contains about iio
acres of good level ground, nearly all
cleared, good buildings, and well water
ed. A cash purchaser can secure a
bargain. Address
EDWAItIJ WESTERMAN,
Ivywood, Pa.
Wear rubbers and prevent colds. The
best rubbers at the lowest prices at A.
Ruff & Son's.
Gas stoves in all styles and prices at
W. 11. O'BRIEN & SON'S,
107 E. Jefferson St.
Boy's hand made, high cut, copper
toed shoes #1.50 a pair at Ruff's. .
Music scholars wanted at 128 West
i Wayne St.
• We make your shoe bills lighter. A.
I Huff & Son's.
I N I,I'CKY NO. lit.
The marriage license law went int<
effect on Oct. Ist, 1 s-">. It was pa- et
by the legislature, and signed by th<
Governor, the previons winter, and a:
the time neared for it to go into effeel
there were young men all over the stat<
who hastened their wedding day in ~rde:
to avoid it.
Among that number was Joseph Col
-1 iingwood. aged oil years, who lived neai
W. Sunbnry this county,with Mrs. Han
{ nah Hockenberry. He had made lovi
j to Mary Blackwell. aged 20 years ai
1 orphan {:iil who lived with Coustantim
Weidle near Hallston, and he wanted t<
marry her before the license law tool
effect, but Mary couldn't get ready on
such short notice, and it was not until
Oct. 27th, ISH.J, that they came to But
ler and took out the license which hap
pened to be No. ID.
They were married by Josiah M.
Thompson, Justice of the Peace, and
the girl's guardian, on Nov. 4th lssj
have since lived on the farm northwest
of West Sunbnry. with Mrs. Hocken
bury, and have seven children. Col ling
wood himself was an orphan boy whom
Mrs. Hockenberry took to raise, as she
was a widow and alone, her only son
having been killed during the civil war.
Everything went well with tneni un
til about a year ago, when a family nam
ed Joshua, came to live on the Miilei
farm adjoining the Hockenberry or Col-
Liiigwood, and Mrs. Collingwood and
young Joshua, aged about 2(5, took a
fancy for each others company, and vis
ited back and forth and were out at
night with each other, and when Colling
wood would remonstrate Mrs. C. would
become abusiye.
Monday evening Collingwoo-i and
Mrs. Hockenberry were discussing the
matter when Mrs. C. came in, overheard
part of their conversation and began
abusing them, and then Colling >vood
drew a pistol and shot her.the ball pas
ing through her bowels; and Colling
wood was arrested and placed in jail,
and next day Mrs. C. was taken the
Mercer Hospital, where she is said to be
recovering.
PARK THEATRE.
THE CORSICAN BROTHERS, NOV. 10J
No play on the stage is so replete with
romantic interest nnd dramatic situa
tion as is Alex. Dumas' thrilling story.
The Corsican Brothers ' Every line of
the dialogue breathes romance and every
situation is intense in its stirring fea
tures. The duel scene in the snow is
concededly the most exciting combat
ever prepared by a dramatist and Mes
srs. Wolfe and Singham. both expert
fencers, give it with a fire and swing
that excites the greatest enthusiasm.
This is the greatest of the works of the
author of "Monte Cristo." The Musket
eers," "The Queen's Necklace," etc.
The Pittsburg Orchestra Con
certs ol" Friday evening, Nov.
loth, and Saturday after
noon, Nov. Mtli.
The brillant beginning last week off
the fifth season of Orchestra concerts in
Carnegie Music Hall, Schenley Park.
Pittsburg, is sure to lie carried to a fur
ther point in the two that will be given
this week. As will be seen from the
list below, Mr. Herbert's program is a
tine one and there is the further incen
tive of the great bass singer, Mr. David
Bispham, has few it any rivals oil the
concert or operatic stage to day. Jt so
happens that he has never been heard in
Pittsburg with the accompaniment of an
orchestra, his appearances heretofore
having been either in opera or song re
cital. The selections he has chooH-n are
those which display his lovely voice, his
sentiment and his intelligence at their
best.
It was apparent at the first afternoon
concert last week that a gn at many sub
urban people were in attendance. It is
in this direction that the management
of the orchestra hope to see great devel
opment; tli" concerts seldom last more
than two hours and a quarter, and as
they begin at 2:15 there is* ample time
for those living at a distance to reach
their homes before nightfall.
There are five hundred good seats for
the evening concerts to choose from ev
ery week and more for the afternoon con
certs. The prices this season will be
SI.OO $1.50 and $2.00 for the evening
concerts and 50 ets, 75 cts and $1 for the
afternoon concerts. Seats can be
bought at 819 Fifth Ave. or ordered by
telephone No. 1906. The program in
full is:
Overture, "Midsummer Night's
Dream", Medelssohn; Scene from the
"Flying Dutchman", Wagner; Sym
phony No. 2 in D Major Op. :;0, Mr. Bis
pham, Beethoven; Theme and Varia
tions, from D minor Quartet (String
Orchestra) Schubert: Songs: a, "By Av
on Tide" Old Irish; b, "Drink to me on
ly with Thine Eyes" Old English; Rhap
sodie Espana, Chabrier.
Grand Opera House l'ittslnirg
The third eventful week at the Grand
Opera House, Pittsburg, will be mark
j od by the revival of W. H. Crane's "The
j Senator." Of all the plays produced
[ last year by the stock company "The
Senator" made the most emphatic hit,
and has, therefore, been selected as the
most fitting revival of the year. The
triumph of the Grand Opera House
players in "The Senator" last year can
not be forgotten, and this revival is
simply the result of hundreds of requests
that it be produced by the stock com
pany again this year. Until Mr. James
E. Wilson played Senator Hannibal
Rivers at the Grand Opera House last
season it was thought that no actor
would ever equal Mr. Crane in the part,
but Mr. Wilson proved that Senator
Hannibal Rivers was not a one man
character, and in it made the hit of his
life.
Special Excursion to Allegheny,
On Sunday Nov. 12 the Pittsburg &
Western Ry. will run a Sp'l. EXC train
to Allegheny and return for the Cbris
anthemum Exebition at Sbenley Park,
train will leave Butler at 8.05, Butler
time,returning leave Allegheny at r ».30.
Rates 75 cts.for trip.
Your money back if not suited at A.
Ruff & Son's.
New, four-room bouse for sale In
quire at this office
For Exchange.
Seven roomed house and lot on Don
aghy Ave., worth $2500. A farm prop
erty near Butler desired.
E. H. NEG LEY,
CITIZEN OFFICE.
The Camel Skin Shoe s the best shoe
on earth to wear.bnt some people would
rather buy ch»ap shoes often than a
good pair like the Camel Skin Shoe once
a year. Stop in at A. Ruff & Son's and
look at a pair
Steady work and good pay. 1 am im
creasing my business anil wish to employ
10 more gentlemen and six more lady
assistants 011 good salary. Call on or ad
dress
MRS. SA VILLA MILLER
Maliarg P. »).
Butler Co.. Pa
FOR SALE.
Farm of 175 acres on Butler and
Franklin road, two miles north of West
Sunbury. Seven room house, gas well,
and chestnut timber. Inquite at
R. S. HINDMAN'S MILL.
West Sunbury,
or at CITIZKN office.
Hot*?! laciub^,
SAXONBURG, PA.
HENRY DObRR, PropV
Good Meals Served at All Hours.
Good Stabhng in Connection
Eighty and Thereabouts.
Uncle Torn Mechlicg i- "4 years ol
age. and is at present in i>oor health
from stomach trouble.
Hugh McCrea is f>7 years of age Ht
fell and broke hi> hip bone two or thret
weeks ago. and is ar present confin
ed to his house.
Judge Story is in his T7th vear and i*
yet as spry as a youngster. He was
Justice of the Peace of Parker twp. for
30 years and never had a case appealed
to Conrt.
William A. Christie, of Centre twp..
• is in his 7>th years, and is yet a young
man.
"Devil" John Kennedy of New Castle
St., will be "'I next March.
John Forcht of Mifflin St. is n> past.
Jacob Reiber. drover, of E. Jefferson
St. is in his Slst year.
Z. \V. Phillips, of North Washington
St. is in his 77th year.
A FRAUD.
Some persons, have been selling
spectacles, throughout this county, pre
tending that they were my Agents, or
that the goods were from my store. I
wish to say this. I have no Agents repre
senting uie. never had, and do not ex
pect to have any.
Whoever tries to represent me in any
way, as Agent or otherwise, is a fraud
and imposter. I would ask my patrons,
to not believe snch persons, iu the least.
Respectfully yours,
D. L. CI.EKLAND, Optician.
125 S. Main St., Hntler, Pa.
The Centennial.
The people of Connoqnenessing town
ship will meet at the Martin School
House, on Wednesday evening, Nov.
loth, to select delegates to the Centen
nial Convention on the 21st.
iThfe Osirefha! Gates
& Coughs, &
Golds,
§ Grippe, fk
V Whooping Cough, Arthma, /
Bronchitis and Incipient />
Consumotton, c
JG TV\E GERMAN REMEDY' £
A W B\\ ATUCQAS\S. 25 650C\
Rockenstein's
Winter Millinery-
We are showing the largest selec
tion and finest assortment of
TRIMMED g
AND HpjTQ
UNTRIMMED a BM,IU
The handsomest line of fancy
and plain velvets, black shirred
and corded Taftetta silks.
Trimmed VELVET HATS
from $2.00 up to SIO.OO. Your
choice of school hats from 25c up.
OUR PRICES will sell the good?.
Call and see for yourselves be
fore buying.
ROCKENSTEIN'S,
328 South Main St., ButleWyPa.
D. Cupps,
REPRESENTING
WANAHAKER & BROWN
OF PHILADELPHIA.
SAMPLES
Ol clothing for Gents,
Ladies and Children —
samples of cloth for
ladies' suits, mackin
toshes, underwear, hosi
ery, men's hats and
shoes, etc., on exhibition
at Fisher's, near the
Centre Ave. bridge.
Call and See Them,
And Get My Prices.
DAVID CUPPS.
li. & li.
choice dress goods
and suitings
50c
—style and money's worth that
show plain as can be what a de
termined stand we're making to
win your business by saving you
money on nice goods.
A hundred styles at half a dol
lar—choice dressy dress goods
and suitings— 40 to 52 inches
wide. '
Dress goods proposition with
more merit and importance at
tached to it than there's been
anything to equal this 1899.
We're wholesalers as well as re
tailers—nobody in between whole
sale anil retail to take out their
profit. That we save—and retail
011 a rock bottom basis, or such
choice good goods as these would
never be heard of at half a dollar
—or near it.
When samples arc asked for—
please specify whether fancies for
gowns or skirt?, or suitings for
for suits, are wanted,
extraordinary flanneletts,
8 i-3c
—neat stripes for underskirts, and
choice styles for dressing sacqucs
and wrappers.
l'rice range of flannelettes be
gins at sc.
800-u's & Buhl
Department X.
ALLEGHENY. PA.
Gives a specialized Bread-winning Education.
fO« CINCULAM9 AOOBtH.
1 DUFF & SONS. 244 Fifth Avenut)
PITTSBURG, PA.
AIX'I I >KNTS.
Miss Charlotte <>_cd< ii. a daughter < :
Rev. Ogdfn. formerly a Pr«'>!yt«T.u
minister of Glade Mdl- wa- -truck tn
killed by an expres.- train at Mona>— n
Allegheny county, last Thursday. Sbt
was employed as sten at th*
American Tin Plate Works in thai
place.
One of the freight engines of the B.
R. &P. plunged off th<- P. & W tnrn
table, last Saturday tnomiDg, slid down
the bank and upset, pinning the
neer. Wit. Fulton, of Rochester to the
t arth by the foot.where he lay for thr» t
hours, and until dug loose, and then h<
was taken to the hospital.
(.'has Raoscher. a carpenter. cat lii>
foot at the lead works. Friday.
[MORE 1
I NEWS J
S NEW GOODS
( That arrived >
Last week.
\ New Dining Chairs
\ A nt-:it lliwlf.ll in Golden < >ak. y
/ cane seat, strong and durable, but
\ not too heavy; :n fact it is —fk 3
f liirht- r than the average chatr. v
\ Price SI. 50 each. (
C New Rocking Chairs S
/ Here is hundred kinds or \
\ more to select fan; but w® t
/ mention a new one that ar- C
» fifed lately. ('ouie and see if /
/ we over estimate the beauty V
or (jnality of this Rocking r
f Chair, Mahogany finish only. \
\ polished: high back, seat €
/ covered in a prettv Velour; v
» top pud is also covered in /
/ Velour. V
} Price $5.00 f
/ New Couches y
f More venty-five kinds %
X for you to select from atv
/ prices fi $5.00 up Bat of J
i the entire lot there Hone »v\
/ consider oar best rals& The v
p Springs are the same quality I
5 as oar best l>ed spring N" \
\ cords to break as it i-< wire- i
/ tied. '1 he i in C
l tof ting are clinched on. mak /
/ ing a first-class oonch. Cover 1
S ing iln '-ii Velom with a /
f neat Red figure. >
S Price 516.00 /
I New Parlor Suits S
( But not a new kind, for we y
* have sold a similar suit for .
\ many years. It is our most \
f popular suit - -"i pieces Ma Q
1 hogany finish, frame covered j
S in Crushed Plush, assorted/
S colors. S
Price $30.00 '
| CAMPBELL
<! TEMPLETON >
( BUTLER. PA X |
When You Buy a PIANO
j]
Don't rusli off to the first place where
Pianos are solil, but look around you, >;et
prices, subject every piano vou see to the
closest serutiny, hear its tones tested
thoroughly, and then come and see ours.
We're not afraid; we are so confident
that we sell the best pianos iu Hutler that
we can afford to give you this advice,
and profit by it.
Our terms are any way to suit your
convenience, and remember, we can save
3'ou Sioo and upwards in the price.
VV. 11. NEWTON,
317 South Main St
IKf I
( Z. f• y «' ! "Ji ij
/Z L 2 1 v
cA i \
Ii
The Same Old Customs
Prevail in many tailor shops t hat were the
pro'per thing many years ajjo. Hut not in
our shop. We do ;« variety of thing* that
other tailors do not do to make a suit smart
and up to date.
The reward of business success is not duo
alone to modern methods. Reasonable Prices
and Modern Methods are hand In hand re
sponsible for our prosperous enterprise. Its
money saved to place your order wltli
ALAIND,
MAKER OF
MKN'S CLOTHHS.
TW. MEYbRS
DEALER IN
Pianos and Organs.
McFANN P. 0., Hutler Co., Pa
If yoti want a pian
or organ drop ine
line and I will call
upon jou.
l - . L. MeQUISTION,
t. . Civn. I'-NC.INI-.1.K ANU SURVEY OB,
Office ucar Court House.
Rupture!
Trussot for Rupture arc
necessary. The only ques
tion to consiiler is "where
can I grt the trass for
the least money 1 " We sell
trusses on the "no ch.irge for
fitting" plan. VW charge you
simply for the truss. We n<«
further, we guarantee a fit
and guarantee satisfaction.
There are many different
kind of trusses, and one
great thing is to know what
kind is Inst to use. We
have had enough truss sell
ing experience to find that
out. Our stock of trusses is
not excelled in this vicinity,
but that is not the point for
you to consider. Your con
sideration as we said before,
is stated above. Men we fit
here. We give direction
for self measurement to
ladies.
0. M Boyd.
DRUGGIST,
Diamond Block. Butler. Pa.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
1 > UFFALO, ROCHESTER &
" PITTSBURG KY. The
new trunk line between Pittsburg.
Hutler, Bradford, Rochester an:f
Buffalo.
On and after Oct I ym. passenger
trains will leave Utttler. F. & W Sta
tion as follows. Eastern Standard Time
10:10 a.ui. Vestibnled Limited, daily,
for Dayton, Pnnssntawnev. Du-
Bois. Ridgway. Bradford. Buffalo
and Rochester.
6:15 p.lll. Accommodation, week days
only, Craigsville. Dayton. Pnnxsu
tawney. Dnßios, Falls Creek.
Reynoldsville. Cnrwencville. Clear
field and intermediate stations
Thousand mile tickets good for pas
sage between all stations on the B K
it F. R'y and N. Y. C. R R Penn'a
Division) at 2 cents jier mile.
For tickets, time tables and further
information call 011 or address.
W. R TURNER. Agt
Bntler. Pa . or
EDWARD C. LAPKY.
tten'l Pass. Agent.
Rochester, X. Y.
l*.» Bessemer »V L K.
Trains depart: No 14. at 9:15 A. M;
No S, at 9:18 P. M. Bntkf time.
Trains arrive :No. 1. 10:00 A. M; No.
11, 2:55 P. M. Bntler time.
No. 14 runs through to Erie and eon
nerts with W. N Y iV 1' at 11 u-t--u
.Innotion for Franklin and Oil City,
and with N Y. L. E. A W at Shenan
go for all points east. No. 2 rnns
• hrongbto Greenville and connects with
W. N. Y. & P. for Franklin and Oil
City. W. R. TURNER, Ticket Agent
1 )ITTSBURG & WESTERN
Railway. Schedule of I'as
■c ngcr Trains in cflect May 14,
1899. BUTLER TIME.
I»«-I«rt. Arrlff.
Accommodation »"» .!•"» %.* »»7 am
Allegheny Expnm »«« " 'j 3»» "
Sew f'iitln A«v«>mm>Nintioii m U'» 44 9 «»7 44
Akron Mail 8 16 A.N 7 ttl r «
Allfjrhfiiy Accommodation 10 Oft u I'i 1* "
All«*KHeny KipreM ;i p.* .i j* **
N.w Cant I# Ac«om Bkulntion - pn 1- I** am
Clikago Kxprm 3 66 pm 1- am
Allegheny Mail 64- ** 7 4"» |»m
I'ittaliurg RIIII Allcgbeujr Kipnw. 6 l' "
Allegheny ami KUWCMMI Accom... 642 " 7•« "
Chicagc LlmiUxl 5 42 M J A.*
Kane ami Bradford Mail 'J V» A M .*» ««*» p m
Clarion Ara»mmo«lation 6 20 P.M 9 45 A. M
Cleveland and Cbiuago Kxprew... « & am
SI NPAY TRAINS.
Allegheny KXPRRW 8 "6 A M 9 3>>A.M
Allegheny Acconunodation.. r > 12 pm "» 1«» P m
New Cantlc Acr«>mm<elation 8 06 A m 7 08 "
Chiiago ExpreM 366 P.M 6 10 am
Allegheny Accom inflation 7 j»m
I I
Train arriving at |».m. leafi" B. A O. de|»'t
Pittsburg at J.'JSt (>.m and I*. A W. t Allegheny at 3.;k"»
p. m.
On Sat unlays a train, known HA the theatre train,
will leave Rutler at 6.42 p. m., arriving *t Allegheny
at 7..5*; returning leave Allegheny at ll.:m |». ui.
I'ullmau nleeping cam on Chicago Kxpn*M brtvroa
Pittsburg and Chicago.
For through tick eta u* »f1 |a*inta in the w«-»it, n«rtli
«vet*t or Moiithwi'at ami information reganling rouUn,
time of traiu*, etc. apply to
W. K. Tl UNKU, Ticket Ageat,
It. li. RSTNOLDB, Sup't, N. !»., Bntler, Pa.
Butler, Pa. C. W. lIASSKTT,
ti. P. A.. Allegheny, Pa
11. O. I»I NKLE,
Sup't. W. k h. Wv., Allegheny, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA
WtSTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCUEM'LC IN Errr«T Sept. I8 # 189 •
SOUTH. WEEK DATS
A. M A. M. A M. P. M P M
UUTLKR Leave 6 ho:, II lo 2 3ft r » •»',
Saxouhurg Arrive <» 64 H •>» 11 .k'» It « a» 6
Butler Junction.. " ! 727 ii f 12 26 663
Hutler Junction. .Leave 7 H . r ».i I.' <»h ;i 26 6 M
Natrona Arrive 7 il* 'J Ol 1 2 17 34 r, «rj
Tarentum ,7 4- 907 12 21 3 42 6 o7
Springdale 7 60 9 16 362 ....
< MfMßoat.. • 18 188
BHAR)WL'URG > "7 !# LJ I* 112 i ■-
Allegheny 8 20 9 4* 12 69 4 26 u 4-1 i
A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. 31
SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butler for All*-gh**n>
City and princi|al intermediate station* at 7 .'*> a m.,
ind 6:00 p. m.
NORTH. WEEK DATS
A M A. M. A 3T P. M P M
Allegheny City. . . leave- 7 9 00 II 06 3 1 • 6 10
Shartmhurg. 7 1- 9 12 11 17
(iaremont . .... ....;lI2W .... .... ,
Springdale II .t'J .... 6
Tarentum. 7 37! 9 34 11 4» .1 4!» r, 4*.
Natrona. 7 41! 9 38 11 6?» 3 VI 6 61
Butler Junction.. .artiva 7 4" 9 4'» 12 <*• 4 id 7 Oil
ltntlet Junction... leave 7 4- 'J 46 12 17 I 07 7 (*>
Saionl'iirg " 1 ' I" "7 1 - II 4 .»»• 7 -I
Bt'TLKB. arrive h 4ojlo 3o 1 lo f, ;i. 7 6o
A M.jA. M P. M P. M P. M
MM»AY Tit\lNS 1 \1 Kheny City for But
ler and priu<-i|wl interuieiliate *tationi* at 7 16 a. m. and
9*30 p. m.
KoR THE LAST.
Weeks l»a\- Sun<la>-
A. Mi A M P M \ >1 P>l
lIt'TLKR If 26 11 lo 2 r > •••»
llutl«T J'.t, ur 7T 12 ««» 3 Hio .
Butler J\t . lv 748 12 <N> 40l » til HO.
Free(M>rt. ar 761 U 1«» IU. h27 h <»7
\: l■ i laenj J I M 7 66112 181 408 I tl 811
Leechburg. ... " •0712 -7 I-l 4 1 H £.l
Paulton (Apollo).... M 8 2». \1 4'. 4 4o yno >
Saltalurg. 44 861 111 r » :• 24 0V
Blaimville „ '» 2- I 4" 641 -J 62 940
Blainiville lut 44 9 ' r - .'•<> 10 00 ....
Altoona 14 11 - j « 6»» 160 . ..
Ilaniebarg ,4 8 UN,,. . I 846 .. ..
Philadelphia M 823 4 24 10 46
P. M jK. M. P. M. P M
Through traine lor the east leave Pittsburg (Tniou
Station), a<« follow*:
Atlantic daily 2:60 A M
PeuuMylvania I.iuiited M 7:16 **
Day ExpreMH, " 7:30 M
Main I.ino Kxpreaa, " 8:<»> M
llarrisbtirg Mail, M 12 46 pm
I'hilaielnhia Kxprem, 1 4:6o**
Mail ami Kxpn-MN daily. For New York only.
Through buffet ileejwr; nocoac hf 7 «■» "
Eimtern ICxpreitH, " 7.U'» "
I j«-t Line, * 8 18
Pitteburc Llailte4, 'i.uiv, wfttii i im IMH
to Nea* York, ami dleeping cars to jsvw York,
Baltteon ud
lare on thin train MMMI * 4
I'hilad'a Mail, Sunday<% on.y 8:40 A M
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, all
rail route), 8:00 AM, aiel ■«» P.M, daily.
For detailed information, ad<lr«-iM Thou. K. Watt, Piu<«.
Act w. «!• rn IHbM 0 mtm i i <:t i> \\• MM hMp
HI Id Dtrn Pittebarg, Pa
i B 111 l< UIBUN, I B WOOD,
teneral MauatfM <ieu 4 ' "w Agent.
L C. WICK,
I)KAI.KR»IN
Rough t Worked Lumber
OF AM; KiNns.
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings,
Shingles and Lath
Always in Stock.
LIME. lUIR AND PI ASTER
Office opposite I*. & W. J)cpo».
BUTLER. PA.
''4 \v'e Are Now
To Show Our Pull Line of »
M New Fall Goods. ;
(
7 A
\ s .
Y A jk
F
j A buy k
si we W*
f A 4
k' r W
W A an- K4
MB not do a little business with \ .•>« thi> fall B
\i DOUTHETT & GRAHAM. \
M RUTLER, PA. THE CLOTHIERS. N
'■«. ifiiii iifihi <fk 4>i a
Wc Arc Ready%\g£
With Advance styles in "ten's. Boy's
and "Children's Fall Clothing.
There is character in every .suit we
show for Men *s and Boys Fall wear—char
acter that at once displays itself in the
correct style, the thorough workmanship,
the elegant materials, the perfect tit and
tailor like hang of every garment, there
is a large variety to select from, every
sr. le, every new shade and combination
of colors is shown.
Our Prices are Always the Lowest.
Schaul & Nast,
LEADING CLOTHIERS.
137 South Main St., Butler.
>
:« There is no Going Back on the Fact That a ►
i
* Black or Blue Serge Suit J >
r a la the IhTMift. moat Rf&aitl and icnrtcaUf '1
kl for summer vw. But the Fabric* moat he M
W A thoroughly reliable.
The beat test and one tliat clincbe* your w&Wnct tanat, ta i* ibe W
7A actual wearing qualttea of the garment We kiww whe« H
jkil we sell you a garment that Kt*e* ahaolate —Hrfwttl— A
WA we make a lasting cattomr. That, oar war
L « is the oaly
■ j way to build op a large and J
r 4 permanent trade. r
A An A No. 1 Alarm Clock Free With J
n Cverj! plan's Suit. <
j The Surprise Store |
J 108 South Main street. Butler. Pa. >
BUTLER
BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
COURSES.
I—Amanuensis Shorthand,
a—Reporter's Shorthand.
3 —Practical Book-keeper's.
4 Expert Accountant's.
5 Music.
6—English.
TEACHERS.
Three Professional, Two Assistants and
Another Professional Coming.
SCHOOL NOW IN SESSION.
DAY AND NIGHT
Send for our New Illustrated Catalogue
ami Circulars. Tliey will open vour
eyes. Note the large numt>er of our
past graduates anil students who are
filling responsible positions.
Send for circular telling how to get a
position. WATCH THIS SPACE.
A. F. REGAL, Prin.,
Butler Business College
S. Main St., Butler. Pa.
0 *' ~
WHAT A RELIEF!
You can give the tired, strained ami
overtaxed eyes when you put on a pair
of properly fitted glasses. There is a
sa\ing of nerve force that may keep you
from physical ailments. We examine
eyes free, and furnish glasses only after
the most careful tests have !>een made by
up-to-date methods. We also sell
Cameras,
Photo Supplies,
Graphophones and Records.
R. L. KIRKPATRICK.
Jeweler and Graduate Optician
Next to Court House.
WANTED SEVERAL BRIUIIT AM'
h<>Ti«*vt persons to as Mao
after* lu this and cl«»*r l»y i*oijot!f« Palary
fMOO a year and exprniH. Straight. Nma-
Hdr. no more, DO lr*s salary Poiltl«in prr- 1
mam iit Our refrreiMsea, anybank tu an? |
tow r 1 It li toatuljr olllce vork (twdo<*t«Kl at .
lion « Keft'ttiict. Eodott i
stuni(H d • livi-lnjx THf Poui*io* r.'xror I
Dept. J. Chicago.
REGISTER S NOTICES.
Thf Ki'iUlrr fcrrvtif «!»« mitlro lk«l llw
(ullimlat m'iihisU of Mn tiiw, ataMf
iratiiM *n«l cu*ritU>n have !»«■« IM Ik
thii I>Aiv vriifUUc i» la*. Mil *lll b» pr>
■wnt.M to i <iurt f»»r ,"i>n(nn*ll>Hi ud allow
>« !"jlort«j lk» 1 b 4*7 at
14* at »A. I of will tlav
11-' .nf ««f W. B Ifcwl.l.
iixl Janir< U«l!» ill.>M ■ * P»l»f * *
la>-r. !*!•* i»f MmMrn»l m»n» t
3 Final a>'<'<»unt of AI Nirtln. -mI» n.s
tratorof Thoma* M irtla latr *f
Jrfferwoa t<«rn%lklp.
» Final »«*«*»»uat of J l t#!pa», f
J. NrWfM tileM, tie • late of W«-r?
tovuihlp
4. Final i>f Flalaf. ft* ~i
t.»r of Jamr* Fin lay. dr*-raaed, lal* of Frank
llii tovnthlp.
j Fir*t and final a**»*ount of Mxry J s!*'>•?
administrator of W K >lxot* dn-»ialil. !at»
of KulfaU.
nal ai < i»untof Walker »tr»
of John llanna, ifCi—H. latr of illns »
lovnthlp
7 Kliui a« r»»unt of W « lU«n. fMWi ui
of Nora II Mark. mli»« r i I»II4 uf H C Hi*- k
latr of MarrUvtllr Nm»i|li
* Klr*t and inal atvouat oft baric* Kin>p
administrator of « athartnr Kicup.
latr of summit township.
•J final and dUtri»»utw»n a* von at of Wtalter
(i. (Mwhrtntf. administrator of *uah t» r|,
rIM, doowMad, iat« *»f Jmtkmm towasfcip
10 Final acrouaS of J J. *■ %-
r«utor of John H«*wljfr«fr. at*
of Wtaflrld township.
11 Final at-itiant of W J. Br 11. adaUnbira
tor r. t. a. of Dairld II Ml. d» *-raiert. laMt*- «*f
Butler. Pa.
I itni nid ftnai ar*«-»mnt «f UNi la wmm
John «» llul«'hl*oii. «ilmli»htnt«»n ••€ > *
Miitrlllwia. dw-PMrd. latr of Cferrry town
*lilp.
|i First and Una) w- oaat of llrary 1
hnaufT ator of Knattff. decra«rd.
lair of Mlildl«*e'X township
II Final a<rounl of I rank Nr«»|y.
trator of John Nitl|, ilrreatwl, late of I a»-
raater township.
15 Final am ount of 11. II Brrtngar. du-
Ntrator of Katie B. Wilson. tlerraard. la**- «
Adam* township
|ti Final a«-«*ount of I B. llrplrr. adn.
i rator of l>an llt-pk r. ik*.teaf»*il. late of«%H-
I:tn4 township.
IT Final account of Adalinr Peters wi
mlnlstratrix of John II IVtrra. «lw»'-«l
latr of Clintim township
1- Final MVimnt of L t Northlm* wi
mlulstrator of Dtllnan N«»rthirar.
I lat** of CVntfe t«>wn%htp
IV Final a<-« ount of w II Hovarvl. ail* n
KtratorofT A M« l»r*tit, d«*rea»e«t. lat*' *•'
| ryr«- k t«>wrttliip
3» Final Vrount *»r lohu Ki A. J'aHt* or
administrator «»f Mrn Valrrla !*t»lilvan d«
i ruM'i latt; of Buffalo township
SI Final a« i*«»untof T A antl II M. I'arW ■*
••nrutnm of Klchard tt N«*»*ou. de»vt*wl
latr of Mld<ll«'%rx township.
2! Firat and partial afoaat of
\skiren aad rnnrad laral met
I t'onrad Aasert. d«N*rav«l. late of iMllaa
township
| Si Partial arrount t»f |»ul«a /rlgier •»' *
\ «*utrl* of Hrtiry l» Kknitr. d»spaaed. la<* -f
[ Harmony tii>r<*U|h
1 24 Fln»t and Hnal a«"**f»unt of J. Mow tr
[ (Visiter. ea«H*ulor of John Coulter. ♦%*.>. *
I l;tt« of C«»rs- < rd t4>wn«.hlp
I T> I u»ai a*'« <»nnt of ?* K M«H*alL guar«i »•
of Florvnce VVViA, mtn*«r ♦ hild of .l«»hr
1 Wrbb, dt-rnneil, lat»* of clay UMTMriaip
3»i First and partial of J www pi
Nt ijili, IVtrr Nrifh arid J»»># pli I'orfman • *
n utoM of IVtrr UaclMiiifli, 4ereaor*f »*»
of Summit township.
27 Final ai «*»>unt «>f Flrlra «• Lyon, guar
dian »f Mafftrvl Mlu-hril. rati-T
i child of Margarrt Mitchell. •SecraaedL latr of
llutlrr bon>u*h.
:> Final acWHiat of Auna M >I»b« r. a -
ralaftatratrix of Owifi* L Fhntrr. 4r»T-\v *4
latr «»f Butlrr borough
Final and dUrrlhutlitfi a>vnunt «»f * t
llow.M'r ami William l>*«niirily. rxr*-ttt«»r- f
Margaret Ikmgherty. «lrt «we 4. late of But
le* bonmch.
.1) Final of I„ot Wilson, ailalith
trator «»f Jaaa**s A «iaii.»*fhrr. «lr**raa» d. lat«
of « ala*rr is county » a!lf<»rnla.
II First and nartial aassnint of A. B II irr.
rl. rxtvutor of J antra llaoet. dace— •»!
of l*enn t«>«n%hip.
! t kud Hnal a»*«*»>unt of Ella
bell and < A Mnrrla. alinlilnrai«»rs of
llarprr« amphrll. tleceaaa d. late of Washing
ton iown>hlp.
Jil Final and dial rl but lon a- ount of -
oion Hemohill and Catbarln* »4nd**rvn
• n r llenry ?*ai»drrs**n. •Ir»*« , i- f
of "•ll|»p«*rjrr»»"*k township.
>« r luai arrouat of J«»hn B. Krnn«*«ty, ad
tulnlatrator of F.\andrr MrC>n(llii> drceaa
rd. lataof Muddyrrr*-k township.
I ;na » M *r- • Burt,w. «a
i:iliilstr>tor of John Hu.-hirr, Jr., dK«a*r<i.
la»<- .>f «.'r.inberr» t'i«n»hlß.
W. t Al-AMS, Beriater