THE CITIZEN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2) , 1599. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. \o* 4—All advertisers Intending to make iiiuie s in their ails. should notify us ot «e!r Intention to (ic so 11 »t later than .non ay nomine. Dontbett & Graham's Clothing. C. & T's Furnishings. Aland's Overcoats Newton's Pianos. Findley's Ph jtos Pi9or's Suits. N. Y. Tribune. Kirkpatrick's Jewelry. Leigbner's Invitation. Admlmsu «iw>rs anil Kxecutors of estates •an secure their receipt hooks at the 11 !I '.KN office, and persons making jmolic sales note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL, —Winter timetables. —Note the changes. —"Did you hear the latest?" - -Holidays will soon be here. —Hurrah! for the Centennial. - Read W. R. Newton's new adv. —The 3:1") train for Butler now leaves at 3:10. —Get ready to turn a new leaf on the first of January. —Time to begin thinking of the Christmas presents yon will give. —By the time a man is able to supply all his wants he doesn t want very much - All the world's a stage and many of the inhabitants are merely stage robbers. —November has been keeping up the record set by October for fine fall weather. —Tbe bachelor who sews on his own buttons understands the meaning of the single tax. —The new cemetery road has been opened to Main street, but it is not yet completed. "Six and a fourth cents" carries costs in an ejectment case but not in slander case. —Three Venango county preachers robbed John Phipps' bee tree, and will be prosecuted. —Any old slouch hat with a feather in it will make your girl a fall and winter bonnet. —Next Thursday, (Thanksgiving) the Butler postoftice will be closed from 10 a. in. to 6 p.m. —W. S. Moore of Muddvcreek has a Durham bull calf, 22 months old, that weighs 1210 pounds. —A girl is invariably disappointed when the girl she is said to look like is pointed out to her. »• —The man who uses religeon as a cloak in this world may have a smok ing jacket in the next. —The American Gas Co. is laying a new pipe line from the Bolard gas well in Winfield twp. to Freeport. - - When a married women talks of lier girlhood days she reminds us of the amateur fisherman. The best catches always got away from her. —At midnight Sunday a fire alarm was sounded for an old house on the Geo. Reiber place near the transfer station, east of town. The house was destroyed. —The Butler Palace Club Bowling team will play the return gauie with the Pittsburg team at Harry Davis' place on Diamond street, next Wednes day evening. —An oyster supper will be given by the young ladies of the Unionville church, at Unionville. on Thanksgiving evening, Nov. UO Come and bring your friends with you. —The mangled body of a man was found on the West Penn R. R. near Saltsburg. the oth»-r day. but as he had a bullet hole through his head, the mat ter will be investigated. Three bridles were taken from the barn of D. F. Negley in Jefferson twp. a few bights ago, and Mr. Negley will suitably reward anyone who gives him information that will lead to the arrest of the thief. —We considered the account of the six octogenarians of Concord twp. nub lished in last week's paper, to be matter of more than usnal interest; and we will be pleased to hear from other townships in the same line. There are some nono genarians in the county. —Near Crescent City, 111., last Thurs day night the residence of John Meyers was partially wrecked and the neigh borhood was panic-stricken. A meteor came from a point in the sky a little east of south and struck the north end of the house, tearing away a part of the upper story. The aerolite buried itself in the ground about three feet from the foundation of the house - -The first cast of lead was made at the new White Load WGrks last Satur day. Four cars of pig lead from St. Louis came in a few days ago, and purt of this was cast into "buckles" to fit the pots or crucibles, into which it is plat ed, with acetic acid on top of it. The acid eats into or corrodes the lead a process that takes about three months and then the corroded lead is ground and mixed. —Evans City is enjoying a good lec ture and entertainment conrse this winter. The Mysterious Trio—Prof. Sargent, wizard; Hugh J. Emmett, ven triloquist, and Fred H. Hansel], whist ler—appear there Nov. 2'J, and Thomas McCleary lectures on Dec. 'J. If Evans City would just pave its main street it would add immensely to the usef nines * aud appearance of the same and to the value of the abutting properties. —Maj. John P. Penny, Tuesday even ng. in the Armory, conducted the first inspection of Co. E. 15th, N. G. P., which has been formed out of old Co. E. 15th Pa. Vols. The Company made a splendid appearance, had a fine align ment and passed a very satisfactory in spection; the grace and nonchalence of the veteran showing in their move ments. Capt. J. F. Moore and Lieuts. Geo. Mechling and A. T. Scott com manded —The concert of the Pittsburg Or chestra, which is to be given in the Park Theatre, on Monday evening, Dec. 11th, will be the first musical opportun ity ever presented to the people of But ler. Mr. Vinton Herbert the conduc tor has a national fame and under his leadership this orgnization of fifty mus icians is the finest in the land. The prices of the reserved seats will be $1.25 $1 00 and 75c and tae members of the Amateur Musical Club have all ready disposed of a large number of tickets. Men. wear the Camel Skin Shoe. It is the best working shoe made. Made with two soles and tap, leather lined. Lace, Creemore or Congress. Leather always stays soft. Tunis water. Wears like iron. Price frl.OO. Sold only by A. Huff & Son. PERSONAL. Israel Shaffer, of Franklin township, was iu town, Tuesday. Oom Paul, or a man who looks like him, was in town. Saturday G. Shannon of Connoqnenessing twp. was in town, Tuesday. Aaron E. Reiber was a business visitor to Pittsburg, Wednesday. L. S. Lardin and J. F. Harvey, of Clinton twp., town. Tuesday. J. I. Campbell of Concord attended to some business in Butler. Tuesday. Wm. Rush and wife of Troutman, did some shopping in Butler, Saturday. Chas. Parks and Sam tie! Marshall of Forward twp. were in town, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Sutton are at home at :!*> W. Cunningham St., But ler, Pa. W. R. Thompson and wife of Middle sex twp. did some shopping in Butler Tuesday. Mrs. Elmer E. Campbell and children of Sarversville visited friends in Butler, Saturday. Miss Mary Hunter, tbe Sarversville school teacher, did some shoppiug in Butler, Saturday. A. E. Hoover has been appointed P. M. for Stamford. C. F. Smith, of Buffalo township, was iu town, Tuesday, and attended the Convention. Miss Laura Webb has been appointed P. M, for Branchton: and Geo. M. Gra ham for Buttercup. Benj. Sarver. Jr. of Buffalo twp. ex pects to go to Chicago soon, where he is to work as a machinist. John Taylor, foreman at the West Winfield limestone quarry, spent Sun day with Butler friends. Milton Miller, who has been drilling for Phillips in Buffalo twp . spent Sun day with his parents west of town. John F. Shannon of Cnllery attended to some legal business in Butler, Tues day, and attended the convention. Mrs. Anthony Nolf of Buffalo twp. is making an extensive visit with her brothers and sisters in Kansas City. Walter Galbreath has moved to But from Evans City and is working in Evans & Templeton's machine shop. Esq. Henry Niece, wife and child, of Harmony, visited H. E. Wick, Mrs. Niece's father,for a few days this week. Philip Snider, of Clinton twp., was in town, Tuesday, looking as spry and happy as a young married man should. George Withernp and Robert Davis have lately moved from Glade Run to Butler and are now living in Spring dale. Jacob Hutchman and Pres Duncan of Mars, and Samuel Haslett of Evans City, were here on legal business, Sat urday. Alphens Dunbar has moved with his family from Watters station to Etna St, Butler, and is now working on the new lead works. Esq. Leslie of Middlesex twp. arrived home from Kansas last Saturday, and that night was subpoenaed on the Stepp ys McClelland case. A. E. White, night operator, and F. A. Pfabe, carpenter and contractor of Ivy wood were among the guests at the Central, Nov. 20th. A. L. Findley, the photographer, has secured new and larger quarters for his Mars studio, and is now above the Pittsburg Variety Store. Charles Ekas, son of John Ekas of W. Pearl St. has been keeping books at Francis Laube's flouring mill in Free port for some months past. C. P. Brand and wife and Mrs. Ger trude Thornton of Allegheny City, last week, visited Mrs. Thornton's sister, Mrs. Edward Ohl at Ekastown. John Stickle of the West Winfield quarries, passed through Butler, Satur day night, on his way to spend Sunday with his family in Muddycreek twp. Miss Gertrude Craig returned, Satur day to her hoiae in Joseph C. Hepler's family, Buffalo twp., after a two month's stay with her father in Venan go twp. Ed. Diffenbacher, the West Penn railroad's operator at Butler junction is rejoicing over a ten-ponrid son which Mrs. Diffenbacher presented to him, Friday. Ellis Ilesselgesser and wife of Win field twp. lately returned fiom their trip to Kansas. His nephew. Jas. Kelly of Chicago, who has been visiting his un cle, Michael, in Buffalo twp. left for home last Thursday. Devil John Kennedy received a tele pram from Parkersburg, W. Va , stating that his daughter, Mrs. Anna Hutchi son, was in a hospital there in a precar ious condition. Since the above was put in type we learn of Mrs Hutchison s death, which occurred this morning. Win., Frank and James Harvey, Philip. Wm. and Samuel Snider. Win. Walters and John Halstead all of Clin ton twp. attended the Thompson-Elsen rath ejectment suit as witnesses, Tuesday and Wednesday. "Mother Winslow" was a fine old lady, who lived about a thousand years ago. Her "soothing syrup" i.s yet in evidence. "My, God, I'd rather be without in the house," said a young married man tlie other night. Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, hurried luuie to Northfield, Mass.,from Kansas last week, where he had been speaking to audiences of 15,000. He has had heart trouble for years, and his heart become so weak that liis friends considered his condition serious. —Set out your peck of potatoes, Sat urday. —"Save up for Christmas" and think over "what to give." —Why are some of our young gam blers like buckwheat batter? —Lecture on Africa at the Free Meth odist church, this evening. —The American or B. R. &P. Ex press Co. has opened an office at J. M. Reed's store —Some of the beauties of the English tongue come out in the statement that nest week the turkey's goose will be cooked. —lnjustice is done the mule in com paring a man who always starts the kicking to that animal. The mule only kicks back. —Since Tuesday evening the people of Mars and vicinity have known what Col. Ham's idea of "The Snolly-goster in Politics" Is. —lf it's true that certain corn gets red over something tlie wind whispered in its ear, it may be rememliered it's pretty hard to shock corn. —Carl Leighner pulled up the cur tain of his show-window last Thursday and showed one of the prettiest show windows Butler has ever seen. —Most Filipinos are about the coloi of coffee, but no grounds are furnished by this for ultimately deciding tht j question one way or the other. Now is the time to buy your winter's supply of shoes. Never before have w< been able to give the people such bar - gains as we are offering this fall. Ii < will pay you to come miles to buy goo<: winter supply of A. Ruff and Son, tht Butler Shoe Hustlers, a FOR SALE The Edward Wester man farm ii f Clinton township, two and a half milei west of Saxonburg and a half mile from Bartley station on the "Bessie," is t offered for sale. It contains about !M e acres of good level ground, nearly al . cleared, good buildings, and well water red. A cash purchaser can secure i s bargain. Address EDWARD WESTERMAN. Ivy wood, Pa. LEGAL NEWS. TRIAL LIST. The feigned issue suit of Bertha M ! Bashline vs V \V Parker was tried last ' Thursday!® Mr Parker was employed !by the plfs husband, J. M Bashline as ■iii instructor in the Butler Business Col lege when Mr. Bash line sold out and at 1 that time Mr. Parker had a claim of >soo against him for unpaid salary. Both men branched off into the grocery business and Parker got judgment and issued execution against Bashline's de livery horse and wagon, etc., Mrs. Bash line claimed the property, execution was stayed and the trial resulted in her favor. The assumpsit suits of J. M. tlasset and H. Remmick against McCafferty & Stinson was contiuued for settlement. The ejectment suit of S. Beam vs Ed. Gardner was continued by mutual con cent. The Steinbrook vs Russell trespass suit was continued on account of the absence of Mr. Sutton, n witness. The repevin suit of the Kiddle Coach & Hearse Co. vs R. Gerrard and Oliver Thompson was settled: also the cases of the Ntl. Supply Co. and John Breman & Co. vs J. V. Ritts et al. The Walter Campbell vs L. C. Wick assumpsit case was settled, the deft to pay the costs. All Middlesex twp. "and then some" as the boys say, came to Butler last Fri day, as principals or witnesses in the case ot Dr. L. H. Stepp vs James A. Croft for damages. The fuss originated with the condition or alleged condition of a girl named Clara Stepp, some months ago; gossip connecting Dr. Stepp with the case followed, and the Dr. sued Croft, charging him with mali ciously circulating the story. The case went to the jury Saturday afternoon, and ou Monday the jury returned a seal ed verdict in favor of the plaintiff for SBSO. On Monday the case of Dr. Stepp versus Dr. McClelland was taken up and. Tuesday morning, the jury came in with a verdict of cents damages for plaintiff. The suit of David Wilson against W. B. Bard his been continued until Jan. The assumpsit suit of John Eichert. assignee of Philip Shonp, vs J. L. Brown was tried Friday and a verdict giyen for the defendant. The case of Jacob L. Shakley, oi Eidenau vs the P W, railroad was con tinued until January at the plf's at torneys' cost. The suit was to recover for injuries to Mrs Shakley and to Shakley 's horse by blasting on the rail road, and,instead of the summons being in trespass they were in assumpsit. The trespass suit of Amelia B. Hutch ison vs Clay twp. has been continued until Jan. The title case of Purvis vs Purvis has been continued until Dec. 15. In the assumpsit suit of Harry H. Shakeley vs Isaac Shakeley for wages for pumping a well in Venango twp. a verdict of $314.67 was given for the plaintiff. The Ruth divorce case has been post - poned until Dec. 14, also the case of Roach vs Eicholtz. E. L. Seiter vs Chas. Gregg, assump sit, tried Wednesday and verdict for the deft, given by direction of the Court. The ejectment suit of Henry Lefever vs J. L. Armstrong has been submitted to the Court for an opinion and fin?l decree. The ejectment suit of Martin Thomp son vs Chas. Elsenrath is on trial, NEW SUITS Captain Ayers vs Adaline Black, widow, and her children, heirs of H. O. Black, dec'd of Harrisville, bill in equity. The bill states that H. C. Black in 1893 entered into a written agreement with James Kerr, dec'd, for the sale of t wo lots in Harrisyille, Black died without making a deed for the property and Kerr died devising the lots to his daughter, Mrs. Ayres. who died inestate last July. Her children gave a quit claim to their father,Capt. Ayres, who brings this action asking that the delts be ordered to make him a good deed for the property, A rule was granted on the deft to show cause why a deed should not be made. J. L Purvis and L. O. Purvis, part ners, doing business as S. G. Purvis & Co. vs P. S. Ilovis, summons in as sumpsit, claim $1i!2.38. NOTES. Miss Ada Martin has appealed from the report of viewers in her claim against Butler borough for damages done her property by changing the lo cation of the bridge on Mer cer street. The viewers awarded her nothing and she asks for a jury trial. The malicious mischief prosecution against Lewis Krampe has been with drawn and settled. Dr. C. R. B. Hunt sued Thomas W. Hays for SIOO for attending a woman named Edwards, who took sick while working at the hotel and was taken to Mrs. Gatteos' boarding house. At the hearing before Esq. Gilgrist last Satur day Hunt asked for a continuance on the grounds of the absence of two ma terial wituesses, (Mr. anil Mrs. H. J. Mitchell) who formerly had a drug store in Butler and boarded at Gattens", and he swore to having seen and sub poened them. They had a warm time in the Esq's office, and the Esq. con tinued the case until today. Then Hays and a detective hunted up the Mitchells in Pittsburg, and secured their affidavit to the effect that Hunt had not subpoened and had not seen them: and then Hays made in formation against Hunt for perjury, and a warrant was issued for his arrest, but Hunt had disappeared. D. Forest Carr, a crayon-portrait solicitor, and Mrs. Gulbranson, the wo man who put her child in the Orphans' Home here some time ago, were arrest ed in Butler last Saturday evening, and lodged in jail; he on a charge of fornica tion, and she on one of adultery. Yesterday the parties waived a hear ing before the Justice, and said they would plead guilty. Mrs. C's maiden name was Dick and her home was some where up the Kiskiminetas valley. The husband has the child and he lias con- cluded to give the woman up. John Grossman has been appointed guardian of Emma, Jennie, Olive and Thomas C. Grossman, minor children of Mary A. Grossman, deed. Chas. McDermott of Millerstown has been held for court on a charge of f&b W. C. Kennedy has been appointed guardian of Flora. Grace, Eya and James E. Kennedy, minor grandchil dren of Thomas Kennedy dee'd, of Adams twp. The will of Robert Davidson, late of Adams twp., has been probated, and letters granted to Samuel Hazlet and Preslv Duncan. Letters of iidrnnistration have been granted to Lama Bartley and A. D. Sutton on estate of Win. C. Bartley, late of Penn twp.; also to D. L. Rankin on estate of Martin Thompson, late of Butler. On petition of H. A. Emery for ap pointment of a guardian for Mrs. Cath arine Emery, of Washington twp., a person of alleged weak mind, a hearing was set for Dec. 7th. In ejectment suits the verdict for nominal damages is often given to carry the costs and title of lands in dispute with it. But an old English law. still in force, says that in a trespass suit for damages a verdict awarding under forty shillings (s•>) does not carry cost?'. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Rebecca Loomis to Violet J. Camp bell. qnit claim to 80 acres in Concord for $l5O. Matilda A. Briscoe to same,quit claim to 80 acres in Concord for *-45. Violet J. Campbell to Jerry McKin ney. 80 acres in Concord for S3OO. M. >S. Adams to E. E. Kramer, agree ment for land in Allegheny twp. for SSOO. Simeon Nixon to Simeon Nixon, Jr. l'-<) ticres in Penn for S6OOO. Barbara F Sweeney to Walker Coul ter. lot at Lane Station for S7OO. Frank Say to Andrew Shideiuantle, assignment of lease in Penn twp for S3IOO. Chas Yonng to E. ('. Finnessy, assign ment of 14«» acres lease in Donegal for •s^>soo. Peter Snyder to John Spohn. .ir 10 acres in Summit for ssl*. 12. India Hanks to Frank P. Hamilton, 90 acre lease in Parker twp. for $4150. Alonzo Campbell to John S. McElvain lot in Butler for John J. West to ElizabethE Snow.lot in Butler for SI. Wm. M. Royle to E. C. Gibson, 24 acres in Venango tor £613 W. 13. Dodds, Sheriff to B. B. Sybert i 11>4 acres in Donegal for $3960. FI. I. Welsh to Forward twp. Poor ; District lot for sl. r R. J. McCandlessto J. C. Critehlow ■ 40 acres in Forward for -$1003.90. Nancy 0. McCauslin to Annie M. Kal- I tenbach, 1 o acres in Connoquenessing j twp. for />! s» rriage Licenses. J John E. Sanderson.. ..Slipperyrock t\\p Laura M. Grossman.. I W. 11. Harris Valencia | Kate M. Rice " j Ed H. Sheidemantle Lancaster twp 1 Clara E. Gerwig Zelienople | J. R. Johnston Evans City j Mary E. Callander John N. Doerr Jefferson twp j Cora Gahagan PARK THEATRE. FITZ AND WEBSTER'S COMPANY, NOV. 24th. A company of exceedingly clever per- • formers will appear in the production of "A Breezy Time" at the Park Theatre J on Friday evening Novenber 24th. The j piece is a farce comedy, but it is said j that it is a little more connected than j are most pieces of its kind. It is put to- i gether simply for the purpose of giving j the comedians an opportunity to exhibit themselves in the various specialty per formances. The piece is seperated into three acts, and these acts are full of ac tion rather than dialogue. New scenery and costumes have been made for "A Breezy Time" this season. The first scene is laid at a young student's apart ments in Boston. The second act shifts to Vermont. It may not be necessary to say there is a young girl who is in love with a young student, aid that the young st'ident reciprocates the love. His creditors stand in the way of his j marriage, and "A Breezy Time" is like , other pieces in this at least, but all ends happily in the last act. The play is brimful of melodious music, and a great many scenes have been introduced that have no particular connection with the play itself, but that are sufficiently amusing to excuse the fact that they re tard the action. The Pittsburg' Orchestra. The fourth set of concerts of the Pittsburg Orchestra in Carnegie Music Hall, Schenley Park, on Friday even ing, November 24 and Saturday afternoon, November -sth, will in troilnce the great Russian violinist, Petschnikoft", who made his first appear ance in this country in New York on Saturday evening last, and achieved such a success as few European artists have ever had. Mr. Petschnikoff will play the great concerto by Tschaikowsky, never before heard in this part of the country. The orchestra concerts in Pittsburg this season were never so pop ular. It is considered that Mr. Herbert has an orchestra second to none in the country. Opera House Pittsburg Thanksgiving week at the Grand Opera House will be marked by the presentation of Nat Goodwin's greatest comedy success, "A Gilded Fool.' In this play, that did more to make Nat Goodwin famous than anything he has produced in years, the stock company should appear to excellent advantage. In facr, all things considered, "A Gild ed Fool" should prove the best success of the year, and admirers of the stock company should not miss this promis ing Thanksgiving attraction at the Grand. Avenue Theatre, Pittsburg. The Avenue Theatre, will be open Thanksgiving week, commencing next Monday with performances both after noon and evening. For this occasion the management has securred what must be regarded as the very best vaudeville bill that has eyer been brought together upon the stage. Among the noted artists of Europe and America who will appear are the Rus sel Brothers. John and James, whose uproarous sketch entitled "The Irish Servant Girls" is as well known through out the U. S. as any of the dramatic of ferings of note. In the list also are Geo H. Wood, the popular entertainer, who is known as ' The Somewhat Different Comedian"; the Althea Twin Sisters, famous singers and dancers; Maud Am ber, the beautiful and gifted song stress; the Four Hills, a troupe of noted singers and dancers; the Fansons, in a delightful comedy sketch, which they call the "Reminders of Happy School Day Times"; Howe & Scott, the best of all Hebrew comedians, and John Harty, a comedy juggler. You Are Invited. Now that I have opened my new jewelery store at 209 S. Main St., Butler, I invite the public to call and see me. I am a graduate of both the Spencer Optical Institute, N. Y., and Philadel phia Oj>tical College, and have all the latest improved instruments for testing eyes and fitting spectacles. I carry a very full and complete stock of silver ware, watches, clocks, jewelery and novelties and do general repair work in every line. 1 have many pretty things suitable for Christmas presents. CARL. H. LEIGHNER. Optician and Jeweler. The Camel Skin Shoe s the best shoe on earth to wear.but some people would rather buy cheap 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 I will make to your order and from your measure a custom made suit or ovorcoat for ten dollars and upward. My styles are correct, my goods are seaonable and a perfect tit is guaran teed. You can save money by ordering your goods from me. If you wish to obtain a gold-filled watch, free of charge, call upon me or drop me .a postal card for particulars. I. H. PiSOR, Hooker, Pa. One often hears, "Wish I could set shoes that, would wear like the kind we got 20 years ago.'* You can if you know the place. (Jo to A. Raff & Son'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 pair IVrsoiially-Comliictod Tours via Pennsylvania ltailroa<l SEASON OF 1899-1900. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces the following personal Con ducted Tours for tho season of 1899 and 1900: Mexico and California. -A forty-five day tour will leave New York. Philadel phia, Ilarrisbnrg.and Pittsburg Feb. 13. Fourteen days will be spent in Mexico and eighteen in California. The party will travel over the entire route by the ' Mexico and California Special", the finest train that crosses the continent Florida. —Four tours to Jacksonville will leave New York and Philadelphia January 23, February <i and 20, and March (>. The first three of these ad mit of a sojourn of two weeks in the "Flowery State". Tickets for tne fourth tour will be good to return by regu lar trains until May 31, 1900. Tickets for the aboye tonrs will be sold from all points on the Pennsylvania Railroad. For detailed itineraries, giv ing rates and fnil information, address Thos. E. Watt, Passenger Agent Wes tern District, Pittsburg. Mr. Man, if you can afford to spend £I.OO at one time for working shoes, then buy the Camel Skin Shoe and it will be many moons before yoa will need another pair. Soft as a glove on ] the foot, sold only by A. Ruff & Son. Wear rubbers and prevent colds. The I best rubbers at the lowest prices at A. Ruff &: Son's. ACCIDENTS. Will Fleming's horse ran off with hint near Ekastown Saturday anil smashed np the buggy and harness, hurt Itself and hurt one of V\ ill s le^s. C. C. Johnston, of Centre twp.. had the fingers of his right hand badly dis jointed and bruised in a corn shelter which he was feeding and now carries his arm in a sling. i A very sad accident happened 011 the old Reiber place, in the valley north west of Butler, last Thursday afternoon. Mr. Max Zeefe, the junk dealer and his family occupy the place, and while both he and his wife were temporarily away from the house, the children played with tire; and when Mrs. Zeefe returned from her short absence, she found her little girl. aged three years lying dead in the yard. ! with her clothing almost entirely con | sumed. The other child aged about 4 years said she went into the house, and . came out with her clothing on fire, and they ran for help. The Oil City Derrick of last Saturday contained this item—About 2 30 o'clock this morning Bart Sheridan, going home from his billiard room, heard someone groaning in an empty box car on the Erie siding, near Kern & Co s. block, on Seneca street. He notified Police Officer Hill, who removed the man from the car to the office of Dr. McCutcheon. The man had been drink ing and was suffering from a shock sim ilar to that caused by taking seme drug, and his pulse was scarcely perceptible. The ambulance was called and he was taken to the hospital, where he died at 3:05 a. m. His name, as indicated by letters received by him at Butler, Nov. 9. from Kittanning, is William Forester. Joh 11 Long, a bricklayer formerly of Butler, fell from a scaffold at Oil City. Saturday, and was seriously injured. Mrs. M. A. Davis of Elwood, former ly of Butler,fell from a table a few days ago, and was seriously injured. Cliff, the seven year old son of J. W. Heeter, a rig builder who lives 011 Mer cer street, met with a serious accident yesterday morning, near the Broad St. school. With some other boys he was on a wagon on which there was no bed, and fell off. the back wheel passing ov er his head. He was carried home by W. J. Allen, the painter, and Dr. Gross man was sent for who dressed the wounds. Cliff rested well last night and hopes for his recovery are entertain ed. A note of the accident that befel Det more Douthett at Marshall Station, is among the Callery items. CHURCH NOTES. Baptismal and Sacramental services at the Prohibition church on Mercer street, next Sunday forenoon, afternoon and evening, conducted by presiding elder, Rev. I. G. Pollard. Regular services each Sunday. Sunday school 10 a. m Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 o'clock p. m. Rey. E. F. Krauss. of Leechburg, Pa., will preach iu the First English Luth eran church of this place on next Sun day, morning and evening. Rey Senek or, of WilkcS-Barre, preached in this church last Sunday, morning and eve ning. Rev. S. made a very favorable impression on its people. OIL NOTES. THE MARKET— Since Monday the Producers have been paying $1.60 and the Standard $1.58. GLADE RUN— The Forest is drilling five wells on the Walsh and other farms just of Glade Run. They got a duster on the Walsh lately. OAKLAND —Bowers & Co. have a nice well on the Sam'l Whitmire. It came in last week and is said to be good for 50 bbls. TROUTMAN —Campbell Brothers have a good fourth sand well on the Hutch inson and South Penn on the Nicholas Pontius. McGill & Nicholas have a w r ell due this week on the Ellenberger, and the South Penn's wells 011 the Thompson, Rankin, Jos. Morrow and King farms are soon due. BUFFALO TWI>— I Thos. W. Phillips is drilling an old gasser on tfie Phillip Walters farm to the lowrst sand. CENTRE TWP— Jack White and a Cleveland party are drilling on the Bigham farm in Centre twp. Sunday Observance Convention. A State Convention in behalf of the Lord's Day and its proper keeping will be held in the United Presbyterian Church of Butler, next Monday and Tuesday, beginning Monday at 2 p. in., under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Sunday Association. The program in cludes addresses by S. H. Miller, of Mercer; Rev. Lawrence, of Bellevue; Mrs A. R. Burton, J. B. Carruthers, Prof. Gibson, Rev. Worrell and Rev. McKee.of Butler: Rev. Martin and Rev. McConkey, of Grove City; Rev. Littell, Rev. Dodds and Rev. Woodside, of Pittsburg, and Rev. Swearinger, of Allegheny. Attendants wishing free entertain ment should write at once to Rev. J. S. McKee, Butler, Pa. Public Sale. Nov. 25, at J. A. Eichert s, Evans City, everything. Nov. 27, at J. Kelly 's, Myoma, stock, produce, etc.; J. A. Eichert, auct. Nov. 28, 10 a. in., at J. G. Grossman's in Brady twp., two stallions, cows, farming implements, etc. Markets. Wheat. wholesale price $ 60 Rye, " 45 Oats, " 28 Corn, " 35 Buckwheat " 55 Hay, " 10 00 Eggs, " 20 Butter, " 22 Potatoes, " 35 Cabbage, per lb 01 Apples 25-50 Squash, small, per lb 01 Turnips, per bn 25 Onions, per bn 50 Carrots, per bn 50 Flour retails at ..$1.00@51.25 Parsnips, pur bu 50 Rabbits, per bead 10 Chicken, dressed, per lb 10-12 Turkey, • " 12-13 Special Reduced Rates via 15., It. & P. Railway. Account of Thanksgiving day the 8., R. & P. Ry. will sell excursion tickets to and from local points on its line, in the state of Pennsylvania within a radius of 150 miles, at one fare and one third for round trip. Tickets will bo sold Nov. 20tli and 30, good to return leaving destination Dec 1, 1890. For rates, time-tables and additional information, apply to nearest ticket agent or address C. O. 1). Pascault, Div. Pass. As;t. 500 Smithtield St. Pittsburg, Pa. When Going to Bradford, Pitts" burg, ISutlalo or Rochester. Take the elegant new vestibuled ex press via the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts burg Ry. This train runs every day in the year to above points without change and "is composed of cafe and reclining chair car, standard high back seat day coaches and express cars and is equip ped with every modern appliance con sering comfort and safety. There is no extra charge to ride on this train. For tickets, time tables and other in formation, call on or address the near est agent of the company or Edward C. Lapey, General Passenger Agent, Roch ester, N. Y. .w Thanksgiving Kxcursions. On November 28 and 29, agents of the P. W. Ry. Co. will sell excursion tickets at one and one-third fare for round trip, good for return on Dec. 1, 1899. Sunday Excursion to Allegheny. ! Beginning May 21st 1899 and until further notice the P. & W. Sunday ex cursion train will leave Butler at 8:05 a. m. Butler time arrive Allegheny at s 9:35 returning train will leave Alleghe ny at 5:30 p. m. arrive Butler at 7:03, rate 75 cts. Kventiiiug for tin' llo>i»ital. On Saturday morning. November 25 at 9 o.clock, wagons will stop at the dif ferent houses for contributions, which may be left on the porches As these wagons are kindly provided by our gro cers. it is especially requested that each family have their donations ready at nine "o'clock sharp. Following is the list of articles needed Night dresses and night shirts, cotton, both raw and absorbent,clothes wringer tine combs, sponges, brushes and combs, small dishes suitabl • for trays, tray cloths, whisk brooms, muslin suitable for bandages or for use in making night clothes, rags for scrubbing and dusting books and reading matter, vegetables of ail kinds, groceries of all sorts, fruit, scrubbing brushes, sapolio, washing machine, farina kettle, oat meal" dishes or shallow bowls for serving milk toast, table cloths 2i or 3 yards long, alcohol brandy or any drugs for use in hospital, scissors, washable stand and trash stand covers, lard. In fact anything of use in one's own home will be most thankfully received. It' the people were aware how much their generous contributions helped in reducing expenses last year they would feel fully satisfied and even anxious to do more this year. It is unnecessary to say «that cash contributions will also be very thankfully received. Wagons will call according "to the following schedule: West of Main St. —Pearl St. and North Washington St. to North St.. W. M. Kirkpatrick: Penn and Clay Sts. west to Mercer St. and all side streets, .1, G. Moore: North and Mifflin Sts. west to Mercer St. and all side streets. Amy & Brown: Jefferson St. west to New Castle St. and south Washington Sr., C. Koch & Son: Cunningham St. west and side streets and south to Diamond, Gra ham Bros: Diamond, Water, Quarry Sts. and Island and side streets, Henry Mil ler. East of Main St. —Fulton, East Pearl, Elm and side streets and <*onth on Mc- Kean to East North St., v*. Wilson Mil ler: East North and East Jefferson and side streets, A. E. Myers: Cunningham east and side streets to Diamond. A. & H. Reibtr; Diamond. South McKean, Wayne, Quarry and Centre avenue to bridge. O. M. Phillips. Duffytown—All of Duffy town, Mer cer and Willow Sts. W. A. Kamerer. Institute Hill -All of Institute Hill' J. A. Ehmer and Conrad Biehl; Gouch erville and Brady St.. Wright Shira. Springdale—Spring Hill Ave., South St. and Centre avenue to McClnng's, Martin N. Heinzer; Spring St. and low er end of Fairview Ave.. Lookout, Ma ple, Lincoln and McLean Aves, ,1. C. iioch: Short and Hickory Sts.. and Don aghy and Zeigler Aves., Harper Bros.: Brown, Glenn and Standard Aves., and side streets, A. B. Gahagan: Centre, Walker and Morton Aves., and side streets, F. G. Holman. Main street and extra hauling, Camp bell & Teuipleton; store collections, J. G. & W. Campbell; plank road and Etna street, Jacob Boos. Be sensible. Never saye a dollar to giye to the doctor. Better invest a small sum in a pair of our Rubbers. It is wisdom in the long run. A. Rufi & Son. Gokey's high cut copper toed shoes $1.50 a pair at A. Ruff & Son's. Dry feet means good health. Don't be penny wi3e and pound foolish. Buy good shoes for this season of the year. Then it will be necessary to deal with us. A. Ruff & Son, Butler, Pa. Gas ttoves in all styles and prices at W. 11. O'BRIKN & SON'S, 107 K. Jefferson St. Boy's band made, high cut, copper toed shoes £1.50 a pair at Ruff's. Music scholars wanted at 128 West Wayne St. We make your shoe bills lighter. A. Kr.ff & Son's. 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. Inquire at R. S. HINDMAN'S MILL, West Sunbury, or at CITIZEN office. Your money back if not suited at A Ruff & Son's. New, four-room house for sale In quire at this office We fully guarantee every pair of Camel Skin Shoes to give satisfactory wear. A. Raff & Son. | | ~ People don't buy pianos for looks alone. If they did any one of the pretty piano cases offered for sale, with the tin-pan attachment inside,would do very well and not cost much. A few month's use serves to show the dif ference between a good and a bad piano, be tween a piano carefully made of excellent material and a piano made of pine or any cheap stuff, slapped together anyhow. The Chase Brothers is as good a piano as was ever made. You may see it any time you will come in. Seeing's Free." They are firmly warranted in every respect. \ou runjno risk. Should a piano prove defective you art* welcome to come and select another of the same styles and wo will exchange it with you free of charge at any time. Every thing in the music line cash or credit. Terms to suit you convenience. We can save you SIOO.OO and upwards in the price of a first class piano. W. R. NEWTON, 317 South Main St- Butler Pa. THE OVEKCOAT is the most conspicuous worn and therefore it must be made <o your measure for in no other way can you obtaiu <i<. style and durability. The handsome uarmenis seen in this vicinity are products of our workshop and they are none too K»od for I you. Don't be lured by claims of the hand me-down to tfive you a coat just as jjood, for should you Ret into one, in two weeks wear you'll look as cheap sis the coat and wonder why your friends salute you with three lingers instead .if a hearty, Riad hand. Nothing but the best s<>•> to pi">. ALAND, MAKER OF MEN'S CLOTHES. STOP^-^ and inspect the work at the Findley Art Studio over the I'. O. The work is excelled by none and equaled by few. We employ first class help and also only the finest materials that can be obtained. Crayons, Water Colors and Pastells of a high grade, i Framing done neatly. A. L. FINDLEY. j Tel. 236. P. O. Building, lUitler, Pa. ' XT EWTON BLACK, i\ ATTORNKY AT LAW i Office ou South Diamond Street. Rupture! Trusses for Rupture are necessary. The only ques tion to consider is ."where can I get the best truss for the least money?" We sell trusses on the "no charge for fitting" plan. We charge you simply for the truss. Wc go 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 best 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 poiut for you to consider. Your con sideration as we said before, is stated above. Meu we fit here. We give direction for self measurement to ladies. C. N. Boyd. DRUGGIST; Diamond Block. Butler. Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. P., Bessemer & L E. Trains depart: No 14, at 9:15 A. M; No. 2, at 5:15 P. M. Butler time. Trains arrive :No. 1. 10:00 A. M; No. 11, 2:55 P. M. Butler time. No. 14 runs through to Erie and con nects with W. N. Y. & P. at Huston Junction for Franklin and Oil City, and with N. Y. L. E. & W. at Shenan go for all points east. No. 2 runs thi oughto Greenville and connects with W N. Y. & P. for Franklin and Oil City. W. R. TURNER, Ticket Agent. I> UFFALO, ROCHESTER & 13 PITTSBURG RY. The new trunk line between Pittsburg. Butler, Bradford, Rochester and Buffalo. On and after Nov. 19, 1599, passenger trains will leave Butler. P. & W. Sta tion as follows. Eastern Standard Time: 10:15 a.m. Yestibuled Limited, daily, for Dayton, Punxsutawney, Du- Bois. Ridgway, Bradford. Buffalo and Rochester. 6:23 p.m. Accommodation, week days only, Craigsville. Dayton. Punxsu tawney, Dnßios. Falls Creek. Reynoldsville, Curwensville. Clear field and intermediate stations Thousand mile tickets good for pas sage between all stations on the B. it. &P. R'y and N. Y. C. R. R. Penn'a Division) at 2 cents per mile. For tickets, time tables and further information call 011 or address, W. R. TURNER, Agt. Butler, Pa. or EDWARD C. LAPEY. Gen'l Pass. Agent. Rochester, N. Y. pITTSBUKG & WESTERN ®- Railway. Schedule of Pas senger Trains in effect Nov. 19, 1899. BUTLER TIME. i Depart. Arrive Allegheny Accommodation 6 25 A.M 9 07 A M Allegheny Expretw ■8 U5 44 9 ITN NEWCASTLE Accommodation 8-06 44 907 " Akron Mail 8 A.M 7 03 PM Allegheny Accommodation 1" I*' ,L 1- 1# " Allegheny Expread 3 DO r.M 12 is aui Chicago Express 3 40 pm 11 1H am Allegheny Mail 5 "M 7 4.» pm Pittsburg ami Allegheny Express. R » <l3 44 Allegheny and Ellwood Accom... 550 44 7 Chicago Limited 550 44 907 A..M Kane ami Bradford Mail 9 5.» A.* .»0 P.M Clarion Accommodation 5 '£) P.M 9 45 A.M Cleveland and Chicago Express. .. 6 I£s am SUNDAY TRAINS. Allegheny Express §OS A.M 930 A.M Allegheny Accommodation 5 F>o P.M 5 03 P.M New Castle Accommodation 8 0;> A.M 7 03 44 Chicago Express 3 40 P.M 5 03 am Allegheny Accommodation 7 03 pm Train arriving at 5.03 p.m. leaves B. & O. depot Pittsburg at 3.25 p.m and P. & W. T Allegheny at '5. 35 p. m. On Saturdays a train, known as the theatre tram, will leave Butler at 5.50 p. m., arriving at Allegheny at 7.2<»; returning leave Allegheny at 11.30 p. m. Pullman sleeping cars on Chicago Express between Pittsburg and Chicago. For through ticketn T«» all points in the west, north west or southwest and information regarding routes, time of trains, etc. apply to W. K. TL'UNEK, Ticket Agent, B. 13. REYNOLDS, Sup T, N. I)., Butler, Pa. Butler, Pa. 0. W. BASSETT, G. P. A.. Allegheny, Pa li. O. DL'NKLE, Sup't. W. L. Div., Allegheny, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA HSu WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Nov. *20,1899. SOUTH. WEEK DAYS » A.M A M A.M. P. M. P M. BUTLER Leave G 25 8 05 10 s<> 2 35 5 05 Saxonburg Arrive ♦> 54 8 30 11 1» 3 5 Butler Junction. . 44 ( 7 'I7 85311403 25 A 53 Butler Junction. ..Leave' 7 31 8 53 11 52 3 25 .< 53 Natrona Arrive 7 40 9 01 12 01 IT 34 O2 Tarentum I 7 44 9 07 12 0* 3 42 ti 07 Springdale 7 52 9 16 12 19 3 62 Claremont FJ 30 12 38 4 06 8 11 936 12 48 4 1- •» 3- Allegheny 8 24 9 48 1 02 4 25j 6 43 * 3 A. M. A. M P. M P. M P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS.— Leave Butler for Allegheny City and principal intermediate stations at 7:3<> A m., tud 5:00 p. UI. NOBTH. WEEK DAYS A.M.!A.M A.M. P. M P. M Allegheny City. ..leave 7 001 8 55 10 45 3 10; 6 10 Sharpuburg 7 12 9 07 10 -»7 .... Claremont : .... 11 <>4 Springdale .... .... 11 I S .... 637 Tarentum 737 j 934 11 28 346 6 4<» Natrona 7 41 9 3* 11 34 3 s<> 6 »1 Butler J unction .. .arrive 7 4*J 9 47 11 43 3 5* 7 •*» Butler Junction. ... leave 7 4* ; 94712 L* 4 700 Saxonburg 8 15 10 itJ 12 41 4 3» 7 24 BUTLEB arrive 8 40 10 32 1 1«» " O". 7 R -0 A. M.JA. M P. M. P. 51 P. M SUNDAY TRAINS.— Leave Allegheny City f.-r But ler and principal intermediate stations at 7 15 a. in. and '♦•3o p. M. FOB THE EAST. Weeks Days. Sundays IA. M.I A. M.jP. M. A.M. PM BuTLEB lv 6 25-10 ;'•<» 2 3.*> 7 30 5 Butler J'ct ar 7 27j1l 40 325 820 •"*» Batler J'ct If 7 48111 U \ W 821 -86 Free port. .. ..ar 751 11 4«. 4 ifl 825 KO7 Kixkimineta* J T 7 6Vll«I 407 8 * II Leech burg .." 807 12 ITT 4 19 Ml 823 Paultou (Apollo).... 44 8261222 440 * SL- Saltslurg 44 8 61112 49 ,6 08 923 09 Blairaville „ 9 221 120 541 952 940 Blairsville Int. . 44 9 30 j 1 33 550 10 00 Altoona 44 11 35 j 545 ; 850 545 . Hanrifltmrg 3 10)10 00 I 00 1" 00 Philadelphia 44 6 2-3; 425 425 4 2-» .... ,P. M.JA. M.JA. M. A. M. P. M. Through trains for the east leave Pittid urg (Union Station), as follows: Atlantic Express, daily 2:50 A.M Pennsylvania Limited 44 7:15 ' 4 Day Express, 44 7:30 44 Main Line Express, 44 8:00 44 Hari isburg Mail, 44 12:46 r.M Philadelphia Express, * 4:50" Mail and Express daily. For New York only. Throughbufttriwpw; BO coadlM 7««» - Kautern Express, 14 7:10 fast Use, 4 M Pittsburg Limited, <laily, with through coaches t«» New York, and sleeping cars to NEW York, Baltimore aud Washingt«»n only. No extra tare on THIN (rata WW U I' hi lad 'a Mail, Sundat % on»y 8:40 A.M Ytr AFLATK City (via HILIWRA BWR BrM rail route), 8:00 A.M, and 8:30 P.M, daily. FAR detailed liilm'wlion, ADDI— H - I Walt I I - _ Agt. Western District, Comer Fifth Avenue and Smith field Street, Pittsburg, Pa. J B. HUTCHISON, J. It. WOOD. General Cen ' PTMR. Agent. Have You Any Part of SIOO to invest, if yon can make from such investment from 25 to 50 per cent Monthly? If so. you can invest from $lO to f 100 in Stocks, Grain, &c., through a broker of 20 years experience who will give his services to you free if he fails to pay you dividend of 25 per cent monthly on any amount you uip.y invest through him. Write at once for Circular Letter giving full information to J. WEAVER. Investment and Commission Broker. 421 Wood St., Pittsburg. Pas HOOD S PIt.LS «.urs Liver llt«, Bil iousness, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25C. SSSSSSSSSg^ IWe try to treat you so well you'll tell your friends * to buy here. One word of praise from you will do ir.ore pood than yards of print. We have demon- ► strateii to hundreds <>t intelligent people we sell one i tiling as cheap in proportion as another; that we sell > a good all-wool suit f>r $5 00, and that our SIO.OO ( one is exactly twice as gocd. Tliat for every SI.OO > we go up in price, we add to the value. Buy one of om SB, $lO, sl2 or sls Suit:- or Overcoats and it will please you. r :: ! We make a specialty of HAMBURGER SUITS and w OVERCOATS. V DOUTHETT & GRAHAM, l BUTLER, PA, THE CLOTHIERS. N Wc Are Ready^jg With Advance Styles in Hen's, Boy's and Fall Clothing. There is character in every suit we show for Men's and Boy 's 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 © * O is a large variety to select from, every style, 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 ► Black or Blue Serge Suit p \ < Is the Dressiest, most Refined and serviceable ► > for summer wear. But the Fabrics most be 4 thoroughly reliable. > ► The l>est test and one that clinches your confidence most, is in the < actual wearing qualties of the garment. We know when > we sell you a garment that gives absolute satisfaction | we make a lasting customer. Thats oar way of doing business and it is the only . ► way to build up a large and * i permament trade. ► \ An A No. 1 Alarm Clock Free With | > 6very plan's Suit. < i The Surprise Store | < 108 South Main street, Butler, Pa. n L AAA A A A J Lihl., iL&Ir.EL )vh<G. ' YHSN SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. COURSES. I—Amanuensis1 —Amanuensis Shorthand. 2 —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 Semi for our New Illustrated Catalogue ami Circulars. They will open rour eyes. Note the large number of our past graduates and 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 310-327 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. Does your Watch Need Repairing:? If so, we can make it good as new. If | not worth fixing, we can furnish you a new one at prices lower than you could think possible for a good time keeper. ! Our line of Jewelry ami Silver wart tn 1 eludes everything new and desirable Ring> a specialty. Wc also sell Cam ' eras, Photo' Supplies, Graphophones and Records. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House. Subscribe for The Citizen B. & B. Special lot of the best black dress goods ever sold for 35c —42 inch all wool storm chevi ottes—nice finish, splendid weave Send for samples. Your Christinas money will work wonders here—and it s not a bit too early for you to take into consideration what extra ordinary opportunity here to choose. Choice gift goods of every variety— useful and novel goods of the better sort. Such extensive lines as never before in the history of the store. Avail youself of these mail order helps for your gift selecting. 256 pages illustrated Dry Goods Price 800k —special part of it devoted to pictures and prices of holiday goods. Vk rite also and have us send you "Holiday Glove Tips **A Yard of Christmas Handker chiefs." "Goods for Men." and special Book Catalogue. You'll find advantage in the way we've prepared to please your preferences. n cz7 Department X. ALLEGHENY. PA. yy \ NTEI* -F.VERAI. MUtitTT A\l< ~ - « nt as a* tn this anil '•!•«•> f 1 yrar md .'ipniw- •*»nug ht *m «.)»• mi Qinrv. m• :>•>*» Ptßnittu* ;wr— ruwrni our Ml* IWUTK in u f iiin Ht» —btly '»>•» woefc i >1 n<<air Urf«Tro.->» r-xlHn^wit rnvnUipr THE Poaisioy COWJMV i, rblcar >•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers