THE: CITIZKM. WILLIAM C. NEGLEY - - Publisher THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1899- THANKSGIY INC. Thank Thee. O God. whc didst ordain The bounteous crops that nature yields, Who gave to earth the sun and rain. And blessed the workers in the fields! Our barns are filled with golden stores, The happy land's astir with health, The world s a-begging at our doors To share in this imperial wealth. We bring. O Lord, with willing hand. The fruit of love and labor's gain, The gift that rises from the land. The growth of valley, hill, and plain. Some Tiling's to be Thankful for. Be thankful, first, that yon are living in this year of bountiful harvests, atad general prosperity. Rejoice and be glad also that your lot is c. it in America. You know you might haye been born a celestial pagan in China or a cannibal in Africa, in stead of in a land of churches and schools like this of ours, where benevo lence has scattered broadcast charitable and philanthropic institutions. You ought to be thankful if you are enjoying good health. If you are able t:> gather frieads and kindred about your beard to day and the circle is un broken, you ought to be doubly thank ful to a kind providence. Tkanksgiving-day recalls the toils and sacrifices of our forefathers, and their heroism. Let us be grateful that we do not live in a day when it is necessary to go to church with a gun over our shoul der. Other nations have been plagued by pestilence or famine, while we have been blessed with general health and bonntifnl harvests. We might, like the Rot mans, properly make Thanksgiving day this year a feast in honor of Ceres. To the Rnler of Nations we should be gratefnl for these blessings. Thanks imply gratitude,and gratitnde ennobles the hnman heart—begets char ity. The fullest joy of this thanksgiv ing season comes along with the disposi tion to give according to one s ability. If we stop long enough to meditate about it, we shall find something to b»> thankful for every day. There was the man who was bemoaning his poverty in that he had no money to buy shoes to cover his bare feet; but when he met a man who had lost both his feet, he was reminded that he ought to be grateful that he was able to walk barefooted. Some grateful poet has said that we ought to give thanks— For all that God in mercy sends, For health and children, home and friends. For comfort in the time of need. For every kindly word and deed, For happy thoughts and holy talk, For guidance in our daily walk. For everything give thanks! For beauty in this world of ours, For verdant grass and lovely flowers. For song ot birds and hum of bees, For the refreshing summer breeze, For hill and plain, for stream and wood, For the great ocean's mighty flood. For ever thing give thanks! For the sweet sleep that <x>mes with night. For the returning morning's light. For the bright sun that shines on high. For the stare glittering in the sky, For these and everything we see, O Lord! our hearte we lift to Thee. For everything give thanks! The Meteor Display. The meteor display on November 14, 15 and 16 was disappointing. Unfavor able conditions hampeied the astrono mers at the Naval Observatory at Wash ington on the 14th; clouds prevented observations until 8 o'clock a. m., and it was only partially clear at any time. Path? of ten Leonid meteors were plotted on the star chart. One of these was as bright as a second magnitude star, but the others were fainter. The conditions at the Harvard Observatory were Very unfavorable for observing the meteoric display. The efforts of the observers met with some success, however. On November 16 twenty meteors were seen about 5 o'clock a. m. at Chicago; the student watchers had an opportunity which was denied to the astronomers of the Yerkea Observatory. At the Flower Observatory of the University of Penn sylvania, Philadelphia, the watchers re corded 102 meteors, 60 cf which were Leonids. Nearly all the meteors observed were faint, only a few of them being of the second magnitude. Most of the non- Leonids were scarcely discernible. In no instance did a meteor leave a trail visible for more than a few seconds. The Harvard Observatory counted 04, but the display hardly came up to the expectations of the astronomers. Pro fessor Howe, of tne University of Den ver, reported that he counted 18 Leonids besides a large number of meteors in other portions of the sky. On Novem ber 14 many students of Princeton stayed out long after midnight to observe them, and in order that all might have an opportunity of observing them, the bells in the town rang to wake up the students at one o'clock. No photo graphs were taken of the few stray me teors which were seen. At McGill Uni versity photographs of 156 meteors were obtained. At Lima, Peru, at half past 12 o'clock on November 15, there was a strong earthquake shock, but no celes tial phenomena were observed. By the falling of an aerolite seven miles sonth of Crescent City, 111., a residence was partly wrecked, tearing away a portion of the upper story. The aerolite buried itself in the ground about three feet from the foundation of the house. In England a balloon made an ascension for the pnrpose of observing the Leonid shower. The observers saw only fiye meteors, and they were obliged to make a sudden descent, as the balloon was drifting toward the sea. As a result two of the three occupants of the bal loon were injured. Generally speaking, the European observations proved a fail ure, except in the Austrian Alps, where on November 15, no less than 300 Leon ids were seen and photographed. One hundred were seen at Paris, and a fair display at Brussels. The most interesting report received from the observations in the United States on November 15 is a dispatch, unsubstantiated as yet by astronomical authorities, to the effect that a large meteorite fell in the woods just east of Webster City, la. The dispatch said that the falling body came down with a terrific roar and,all seething and smoking, plowed out a hole in the ground .'>o feet square If the report is verified, the find will be more than usu ally interesting, because, while meteor ites at times fall to the earth, it is not know that any of the Leonids have hitherto penetrated through the earth's dense atmosphere without being entire ly consumed. - Sci. Am. THE projected ship canal frouiGeorg ian Bay to Montreal would mean tin saving of 725 miles in the transporta tion of grain from Chicago to .Liverpool; all but 29 miles is open river and hike waters. Politic'ill. The factional fight that has broken out among the Quay lieutenants in Allegheny over tht legislative contest in the First district, is becoming more bit ter every (lay. The open declaration of war between the Citv Hall contingent and the Simon-Andrews combination is being looked upon as a struggle for su premecy between the opposing factions. The trouble seems to be the culmina. tion of a long standing jealousy that has existed among the followers of the "old man." Ex-Senator William A. Andrews, who is a candidate for the legislature in the First district, is sup posed to be in Quay's confidence just now. His entrance into Allegheny pol itics is looked upon as an intrusion bv (Quay's former supporters. Senator Jones, of Arkansas, chairman of the Democratic National committee, is now engaged in getting Democratic Senators to sign a ('all for a caucus at which to agree on concerted action against the admission to the Senate of M. S. Quay under appointment of Gov. Stone. This step is being opposed by Senator Vest, of Missouri, who, while he will vote against Col. Quay iu order to be consistent with his record on such questions, is anxious for personal rea sons to see him get his seat Senator Jones is somewhate hampered in his present purpose by the fact that during the Senatorial fight at Ilarrisburg last winter he allowed himself with other prominent Democrats to be persuaded by Congressman J. C. Sibley into call ing upon the Democratic Legislators to vote for Quav in case the election of one of their own party was impossible. Congress meets next Monday, and if the Senate seats Quay it will be only for one year or until the assembling of our State Legislature. The day our State Legislature assembles, that day- Quay's seat again becomes vacant. A dispatch from Philadelphia, Tues day, said: "Word has gone forth among Quay machine workers in every county that their undivided attention is to be given to the capture of members of the next Legislature. Under ordinary circum stance the selection of State Senators and Representatives would not be con sidered seriously for five or six months to come, but conditions this year are unusual. Already the amti-Quay lead ers have their plains well under way for a vigorous campaign for the election of members pledged not only to oppose the re-election of Quay to the United States Senate, but also to vote for vari ous reforms in election and other im portant laws. Such strength have the enemies of the machine developed that the Quay people are practically forced to follow the example of the opposition in setting the campaign ball rolling almost a year before election. Therefore the notice to county leaders to so engineer their local fights as best to assist the Quay candidates for places in the next Senate and House. Quay's friends in Philadelphia have been notified that he will be here Fri day of this week for a conference. The subject of legislative prospects will be considered at length and additional in structions will be sent out. Quay himself is known to be much more concerned over the situation in Pennsylvania than that at Washington. The action of the United States Senate for or against the seating of Quay on Governor Stone's appointment is a small matter in comparison with the at titnde of the next Pennsylvania Legis lature. If the Senate were to give Quay his seat it would be only for the com paratively brief interval of one year, until the assembling of the Legislature. The latter must decide the matter of the remaining four years of the Senator ial term. This explains why Quay has entrust ed his Washington contest to the man agement of Senator Penrose, devoting his own time and attention to prelim inary plans for the crucial struggle in Pennsylvania, now about to begin. Qnay's programme includes the dis tribution of Federal patronage plums where they will produce the greatest number of legislative votes. In proof of this, orders have already been issued that the successors of United States District Attorney Beck and United States Marshal Reilly are to be chosen outside of Philadelphia -in fact, are to be presented as prizes to leaders of in terior counties who can make the best showing in the matter of Quay legisla tors. These two places are tilled by Cleveland appointees, whose heads are scheduled to go at the expiration of theirfour years' service, next April Other less valuable Federal appoint monts in various parts of the State are to be similarly disposed of. Another feature of Quay's plan is that each aspirant for delegate to the Republican National Convention must demonstrate that he can control a legis lative vote. Otherwise the machine will line up its forces against hiui Each of the census supervisors recently appointed, on recommendation of Quay and Penrose, is bound to a similar obligation. The Kentucky courts refuse to be parlies to Goebel's attempts to steal the State. The contention, of the Goebel ites that 1,197 votes cast in Nelson county for Taylor snould be thrown out because of a typographical error, has been overthrown. The lower court de cided that the votes cast for W. P. Taylor should be counted for W. S. Taylor, the candidate for whom the voters intended to vote, and the Court of Appeals sustained the lower court without a dissenting voice. There are still some technical disputes to be settled, but the evident disposition of tee courts to render honest opinions in dicates that the machinations of the Goebelites will come to naught. Official Notice of War. The British ambassador.Lord Pannce fote, has informed the Secretary of State that in view of a doubt which ap peared to exist whether the British government recognized that the hostili ties now in course of progress of South Africa constitute a state of war be tween Great Britain and the two South African republics, he has been directed by Lord Salisbury to inform the Secre tary of State that the South Afri can Republic and the Orange I'ivi- Stat-e having declared war against the Queen, and having invaded the British colonies of the Cape and Natal, a state war has actually existed since < )ctober 11 between England and the South African Republic and the Orange Free State. This notice will probably not mateaially effect the United States ex cept to enable the government to deal vigorously with any persons who at tempt to recruit in the United States for either of the parties to the war. Boer or British. Nothing has been heard from Consul Mat-rum,at Pretoria, recently, respecting the measure of suc cess attending his efforts to care for tin* British interests in the two Dutch re publics which were confided to bim THE AFRICAN WAR. ' On Thursday Gen. Methun telegraph ed that he had attacked the Boers at | Belmont on the west border and defeat ' ed them; and there were reports of more fighting at Ladysmith. 1 On Satnrdav the Boers were reported to be in force in the Cape Colony or j Cape of Good Hope district, destroying the railroads and railroad bridges, so as to prevent the English from sending troops north from the seaports into the ; Orange Free State: and the Boer settlers | there were organizing to join the Boer J army Dispatches from London, that ; day, said that the whole English nation were fretting over their armv being out classed by the Boers, particularly in field artillery and were criticizing their War department and their generals: and it was feared that Russia would take advantage of England's predica ment in South Africa, to encroach upon the northern and western boundaries of India, and take what she wants of north eastern China, and thus bring on a war that would involve all Europe. On Sundav Gen. Methum reported having had another battle with the Boers.on his march to the relief of Kim berley, in which he defeated them, through not without serious loss, in cluding two naval officers who were with him. In Natal the Boers were advancing toward Pieterma ritzbnrg (Petermar ket-town) to intercept Gen. Buller's ad vance from Durban, on the east coa.-t. Early Tuesday moruing the English War office had not yet received Gen. Methun's list of causualties at the bat tles of Belmont and Gras Pan. on ac count of a break in the cable, and it was feared that the Ninth Lancers had been drawn into a trap and captured. In London the outlook for the British was considered to be very dark. Loss of tlie Charleston. The Navy Department received the following cablegram from Captain Leutze, commanding the naval station at Cavite, dated Manila Nov. 24. "Culgoa reports Charleston disappear ed." The Culgoa was the relief ship sent out from Hongkong. It is believed at the Navy Department that the Charles ton has slipped down into deep water from the steep rock on which she was resting at the bow. This report has dissipated the last hope of saving the ship. The P. «V W. R* R. The P. & W. is to be almost entirely rebnilfbetween the river and Callery. The sharp curves along Pine creek will be strighteued, and the Bakerstown tunnel and steep grades will be avoided by building a new road to the west of present road bed. The reporter of the Pittsburg Times who accompanied the inspectors on their late tour thus de scribes the improyements lately made on that part of the road in this county. "From Butler Junction to Harmony Junction, via the Butler branch, the en tire distance of 17. s miles has been < 11- tirely modernized and laid with 100- pound steel rails of the American Socie ty standard. New heavy steel bridges have been built at Butler, McCalmont and Ribold, with solid piers and abut ments of sandstone. This makes the branch a first-class road in every re spect, and unlimited speed is now the rule on that part of the Pittsburg & Western road. The new line known as the Low Grade, Ribold "exit off." between Ri bold Junction and Harmony Junction, has just beeu completed, and is a very important line. It follows the picture sque Connoquenessiug creek in Butler county through a new territory hither to undeveloped, traversing oil fields and mineral lands of great value. This is the link which gives New Castle a di rect connection with Butler and Punx sutawney and the Eastern cities. Its total length is 7.9 miles, and it is laid with 100-pounds steel rails, aud is one of the best lines recently constructed in this country. The length of tangents is miles, or 54 per cent of the entire length of the line, and the length of curved line is 8.59 miles, and the maxi mum curvature is 4 degrees and the maximum compensated grade 18 feet to the mile. There are four fteel bridges on this line spanning the Connoquenessing, the first with two 70-foot plate girder spans, one-half inch thick throughout, with buckle plate, soliil continuous floor system. Bridges Nos. 2 and S have two HO-foot deck plate girders each, and bridge No. 4 has three 80 foot spans. Th ; .s new "cut off" is a splendid piece of road, and shortens the distance greatly; in fact, it brings New Castle and Butler to within 39.5 miles of each other and permits the heavy consolidat ed engines of the road to haul 2.371 tons. It is understood that this new line will be used as a part of the main line soon, and the old line, with high trest j les, heavy grades and gey ere curves be tween Ribold and Callery may be nban doned. In these days, when easy grades ' are a necessity, such a change is liable to occur, and Callery Junction will not suffer much, as it will still be on the main line of the system. >1 iddlctowi). Rev. Charles Streamer will preach at Zion E. L. church next Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. Services same day at Troutman at 3 o'clock p. m. and at Concord at 2 o'clock. How many people nre prepared to giye thanks this week for trials, afflic tion and adversity? The young people's festival at the town hall last Friday night was a very pleasant affair. Robert Stroup formerly of Fairview tvvp. now occupies the house vacated by Harry Gibson at Troutman. Henry Kulin lost a valuable horse last week. Alvey Campbell recently sold two hogs one weighing 472 lbs and the other 600 H»s. E. U. Cumberland is still confined to his bed suffering from broken ligaments in the knee resulting from being struck by a horse. A little boy came to the home of T. R. Campbell and wife on Monday the 20th inst. Si LUX. Harmony anil XHit-naplr. Dr. and Mrs. .1. A. Osborne of Har mony were the happy recipients of an Hi pound baby girl on Thursday morn ing of last week. Albert Weigel and wife are happy since Saturday morning at the arrival of a 10i pound baby girl at their house in Harmony. This seems to be the raffling season, for by this method many turkeys, chickens, geese and ducks are being distributed among young men in our towns. A Union Thanksgiving service under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. will be held in the Harmony M. E. church on Friday evening at which meeting local speakers will discuss "The Evils of In temperance on the Nation." Rev. G. W. Spiggle, A. M., of Kit tanning, delivered a very interesting lecture in the English Lutheran church at Zrlienople on Tuesday evening on Gustavus Adolphus. "The Golden King of the North " Miss Lillie Williams, of Harmony arrived home last week from a three months visit at and Clear field, lowa. While away sh»' also stop ped with friends at St. Louip, Mo., for a short time. David M. Ziegler is just completing I extensive repairs on his house in Jack I - on township, which adds very much to tin- appearance of this lovely farm j residence. 1 J. H. Fowier of Thorn Hill P. O-, -i- • . • • • • - » • « • •«-* ''4. .« . » ; . t-if.4 IN HISSTEPS. ; | bh .! - l*uthuihin\i (V. «•/ Chictvju. •» BSMBi ! v . I gg»| The Most Popular Story of the D :c\k. Over 3.000,030 copies sold in book form in less than four months. Everytcdy should read it to be well posted, if for no other reason.- Watch for the opening installment in mxt week's CITIZEN. Send SI and get our paper to Jan, 1. 1901. died at his home after a lingering ill ness with that dread disease, cancer in the face. Mrs. Milton Sample, of Har mony. is a daughter of Mr. Fowler, ami she with her family and near friends at Harmony attended the funeral of the deceased on Wednesday morning of this week. Mrs. Al. Latshaw and daughter. Ida, visited relatives at Pittsburg from Thursday until Sunday evening. While there they witnessed the great flcwer display at Phipp's Conservatory. The Empire Glass Works at Zelie nople is busy as a buzzing bee at pres ent tilling holiday orders. Rev. J. A. Leuzinger of the Grace Ref. church at Harmony is organizing a Y. M. C. A. in the staid old town at present. It is said that 13 young men handed their names to him as members. A reading room and a gymnasium will be opened at once. This is a move in ! the right direction and we hope it will be the means of drawing the boys away from the dangerous amusements and places ot gathering. Any effort which has for its object the man. physically, m«itelly and morally should be encouraged by the people at large. The Grace Reformed church at Har mony and the U. P. church at Zelie nople will have Thanksgiving dinners on Thursday, Nov. 30th. C'artl of Thanks. I wish to tender my sincere thanks to my friends and neighbors for their kind ly services during the late illness of my wife who, I am happy to say, is conval eecing. T. L. DONALDSON, Glade Mills, Pa. Had to Pay. Paul Didier, Chief Engineer of the Pittsburg & Western road, on the trip the other day to inspect the improve ments on the" line told rather an inter esting story. Near Caller}' Junction there is a cut which was recently made. When the train passed through he pointed to the steep slopes on each side of the line and said: "We had a curious experience here while the big steam shovel was work ing. There was an Irishman in charge ot the shovel, a man who was used to handling the big machine and could make it do almost anything but talk. One day he went to the chief of the con struction gang and said he could work no longer. He was asked why and after some hesitation replied that he did not want to work the shovel in that partic ular cut. He was willing to do his duty in any other place. It took the boss some time to worm the reason from him. The cut is made through an old cemetery and the Irishman had noticed what he thought were bits of coffin and lione coming up in the big bucket when he was scooping out the slopes. Nothing could change his de termination, even when he was shown that he was committing no desecration. He was firm in the belief that he was disturbing the long rest of some of the pioneers. "After the work was completed one of the farmers in the vicinity entered a suit for damages. It was one of the most curious, perhaps, that a claim agent ever had to deal with. This was not so much on account of the sum of money demanded as from the circum stances on which the claim was based. The farmer wanted S2OO. What do you think it was for? He claimed that the steam shovel had scooped away the "re mains of his great grandfather who had bceu buried in that disused cemetery nearly a century before. This hurt his feelings and he put the amount at SIOO. We had to pay him."'—Pittsburg News. Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Heartburn, Indigestion. Dizziness, Indicate that your liver Is out of order. The best medicine to rouse the liver and cure all these ills, is found in Hood's Pills 25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers. Clothes that Fit M cost nc more than those which do not, provided you know where to buy them. We have now on band a stock of import ed tfoods, from which the most fastidious can find what he wants. Customers open their eyes in wonder t<» find that such goods can be sold for such prices def\ing competition Room for one mere, is the thought suggested by some suits on so-ue persons. There is no occasion for such poor fits. V-'e guarantee to fit anyone who comes '.o us. 11l Fitting clothes make a man dis gusted both with himself and the rest of the world. This feeling is wholly un nece sary, ns we are always able to fur nish it n elegant fit in ihe best goods for a small sum, ami have -.veil nigh infinite variety to choose from iu our enormous stock to be found anywhere. Cooper (0., Leading Practical Tailors., BUTLKR. PA. Hot<?l Isaub^, SAXONBURG, PA. HENRY DOERR. Prop'r. Good Meals Served at All' Hours. Good Stabling in Connection HOC'J C trills, Bil iousness, iwli iEfcn, Headache. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. DKATtIS. RUTTER At his home in Worth twp. Nov. 21, 1899. Ira. son of James Rut ter, aged 8 years. McCALL At her parents' home near Ivywood, Clinton twp.. Friday, Nov. 24. infant daughter of Samuel Mc- Call. The interment was held at Clinton U. P. church, Sunday. HILLIARD—At her home in Washing ton twp., Nov. 24, 1809. Mrs. Eliza beth Hilliard, aged 75 years. BRENNER At her home in Scio, O. Nov. 22, 1899. Mrs. Brenner, wife of J. M. Brenner, formerly of Butler, daughter of .T L. Colgin of Allegheny twp. HEPLER - At his home in Pittsburg, Nov. 24. lSll'J Geo. M. Hepler. a well known oil operator, aged 70 years. ELLIOTT- At his home in Centre township, November 28, 1899, Elgie. soa of Addison Elliott, aged 7 years. KIMES At his home in Marion town ship. Monday, Nov. 20, 1899, of paralysis, John Kimes. aged 68 years. Mr. Kimes was stricken about dinner time and died in the evening. He leaves a widow and five sons, Thomas, principal of the Ne* Castle High School, George and Eli, of the Pitts burg Glass Budget and Arthur and De- Witt at home. He was buried in the McKee burial lot at Clintonville, Nov. 22 HUTCHISON— At the Hospital in Par kersburjr, W. Ya. t Thursday, Nov. 23, Mrs. Annie Hutchison, daughter of John Kennedy of Butler, aged 32 years. Mrs. Hutchison had undergone an op eration at the hospital the previous Sun day and on Tuesday evening her parents received a telegram stating that she could not Tecovet" and her brothers William and Jacob hastened to Parkers burg and were with her when she died. Her remains were brought to Butler and interred in the North cemetery, Satur day. The funeral services were con ducted by her old neighbor in Butler, Rev. Snyder, who paid high tribute to her life and character. Mrs. Hutchison had always been a sjood natured, kind hearted woman and was loved and re spected by all who knew her and she died without an enemy. Besides hwr husband she leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn her demise. OIiITU A KY. John Atvvell of Harrisville on Satur day morning receivsd a letter from his son George in Washington state stat ing that he was in good health and en joying great success as a teacher. In the evening he received a telegram that George was dead. George was about 20 years of age and the oldest of the family. His remains will arrive home for burial Thursday. it's a Eighty Small f^an Spv V >_ . • '.V ( ; ) , : V. • ' * 'Q~/V- ii' is j » U \A>\ : Jul \ ' Our hats won't suit in price, quality and style YVe don't try any harder than any one else to sell s;oods, but it i< very seldom that any one leaves our store saying: "Well, I am much obliged. I'll let it go for a day or two and them come in and see what you have when 1 have more time. When we show them our Schenley hat a.id tell them it sells for $3.00 they do the rest and we mark down an other ra'e. Come and see what we have. Jno- S. Wick, Successor to Ed. Colbert, 242 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. _ DC upps, REI' RKSENTING WANAHAKER & BROWN OF PHILADELPHIA. SAMPLES Of clothing lor 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. I Call and See Them, And Get My Prices. DAVID CUPPS. WM. WALKER, —OENEB.iI. DEALER IN REAL ESTATE. GIL PROPERTIES, ETC KKTTKUF.it Itrn I)in<i. OPR. I'osrorrir 1 Advertise in the CITIZEN. SHERIFF'S SALES. Ity virtue of sundry writ-, of Von. Ex.. Kl. la. I.'-v 1 i . &«*.. Issued out of the (ourt of < ommon I'leasof Butler Co.. I'a.. and to nu directed. there will be exposed t,» public sale at the Court House iu the borough of Kutler. on l"ri«la>, l>ci*enib«*r Ist, IKl>s>, at 1 o'clock, p. m.. the following described property, to-wit: K. 11 Nos. us, December Torn., lsn. P. W. Lowry. Attorney. All thi- rijslit. title. Interest and claim of Scott < 'amptiell. of. In and to all that fcr taln pi, i i- or lot of land, situated In sunbury l«>rough. Butler county. Pa.. bounded us ft»l - lows, to-wit: On tin* north by lot of Mclvln Shorts, on tlie fast by Main strvet. on the by an alley, and on th«* west Itv an alley; lieing slity feet. more or less. on Main street and extending back west to alley one hundred sixty feet, more or less, and having thereon erected a frame house two stories high. stable and outbuildings. Seized and taken in execution as tue property of s, ~tt • 'ampbell at the suit of Campbell and Co. et al. for use of A. M. Campbell. E. D. No. SC. December Term. lsw. A. T. Scott, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of George W. \V insiow. of. In and to all that cer tain piece or lot of ground, situated in Butler liorougli. Butler county. I'a., bounded as fol lows. to-wit: Beginning at the south side of West Clay street at the corner of lot of Mrs. E.G. Hester, thence eastward by said street tifty feet to lot of William Light hold, thence southward by said lot one hundred eighty feet to an alley, thence westward by -.aid alley tifty feet to lot of Mrs. E. (J. Hester, thence by said lot northward one hundred eighty feet to West Clay street, the place of beginning (see Heed Book lttti. page ISSR. and Mortgage Book 52. page Jtil). having thereon erected a two-story frame house and out buildings. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Geotge W. Wins low at the suit of The Pennsylvania Savings Fund and Loan Association. E. i 1 Nos. 62. tis, tki. '>?. l)eceml>er Tern*. lsy».>. W. A. & K. J Korqueraud \V. I). Bran don. Attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim of .1. C. McHrlue. of. in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in Clearfield township. Butler county, I'a.. Ixiunded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of John Shaffer, on the east by lands of Mrs. Mary Titus, on the south by Butler and kit tanning road, and on the west by lands of Dennis Mcltride. containing twenty-live acres, more or less, mostly cleared and under fence. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of J. C. Mcßride at the suit of John B< rg & Co. and Butler Savings Bank. E. I>. No. iCI. December Term, 11. H Goucher. Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of John Barto. being the undivided one-seventh part, of. iu and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated In Cranberry town ship. Butler county, I'a.. bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post on the road leading from I'ittsiiurg to /ellenople. thence running north sy degrees, east one hundred thirty-tour perches adjoining lands of David Garvin to a post; thence south 2 deg.. west one hundred eighty perches adjoining lands of Adam Roll to a post; thence 40 deg.. west one hundred thirty perches adjoining lands of John Covert to a post on tin* said Eitts burg road; thence south 50 deg. east, eighteen and one-half perches adjoinlngthe l'ittsburg road to a post: thence south ti deg.. east along the l'ittsburg road twenty-three pen-lies to a post, the place of beginning; containing sivy-three acres, more or less, all cleared but about two acres, and in a good stat<' of cultivation, having thereon erected a two-story frame house, bank barn and orchard. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of John Barto at the suit of Newton Croft for use of Newton Garvin. E. D. Nos ti.l and 73. Dec. Term. ls»l. J. K. Henninger and W. A. & E. J. Eor quer. Attorneys. All tbe right, title. Interest and claim of Julia A. Vensel, of, in and to all that certain piece or lot of ground. situated in Millers town l>orough, Uutler county. Pa., bounded as ft>l lows, to-wit: On the north by lot owned by the heirs of Isaiah Yensel, on the east bv Ceutral avenue, on the south by lot of Z. Orrick. and on the west by an alley, fronting twenty-five feet on said t.entral avenue and extending back one hundred and five feet to the alley (see Deed Book No. 134, page having thereon erected a frame house and outbuildings. ALSO—AII the right, title, interest and claim of Julia A. Vensel. )>eing i life estate in the undivided one-half interest, of. in and to all that certain piece or lot of land, situ ated in Millerstown l>orough, Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lot now or formerly of J. J. Dona hue. on tlie east by Ceutral avenue, on the south by lot of JuTin A. Vensel, and on the west by an alley, having a frontage on the said Central avenue of thirty-seven feet and extending back one hundred five feet to said alley (see Deed book N5, page 12). having thereon erected a frame house, stable and outbuildings. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Julia A. Vensel at the suit of Ouar :in lee Loan and Investment Association of Pittsburg, Pa., et al. K. I). No. 64, December Term, 1880. E. Mc- Juukin. Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of I{. J. McMlllin, of. in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated In Summit township, Kutler couuty. I'a.. bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of A. Kedick. on the east by lands of Math Keck, on the south by lands of Andy Yost, and on the west by lands of A. Kedick. con taining li ft y acres, having thereon erected a frame house and outbuildings. Seized ami taken in execution as the prop erty of It. J. McMUlln at the suit of John Kelly for use of J. Herg & Co. now for use of Caroline Keck. E. I>. No. 00, December Term. 1809. Kalston A Greer. Attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim of J. C. Keister and Mary E. Keister, of, la tod to all that certain piece or lot of ground, situated in Euclid. Clay township. Hutler county. I'a.. bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by Kail road street, on the east by lot No. 10or the same plot, on the south by an alley, and on the west by an alley, t*eing l«»t Mo. 11 in a plot surveyed by John i»lack June 'Z. IsM. being tiftv feet front and extend in} 4 back one hundred flftj feel i«> said alley* having thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house aud outbuildings. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of J. i'. Keister and Mary E. Keister at the suit of John Nelson. E. D., No. 104. December Terui. I*W. W. A. & F. J. Fonjuer, att'ys. All the right, title, interest and claim of Ix>a Vates and W. S. Yates. of. In and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated In Fairview township, liutler county, i'a.. hounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone, thence by lands of W. Campbell north I deg.. east one hundred thirty-five perches to a white oak; thence by lands now or late of Michael Shakley. north 81 itg M west CM perches to a stone; thence by lands now or late of KobertCampbell, south l deft, west 134 perches; thence by lands now or late of Jacob llenler. south *.sdeg. t east 124 nerches to thr ulace of beginning, containing one hundred and four acres and thirty-four perches; having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, frame bank barn ana outbuildings: also an orchard and two pro ducing oil wells; aU>ut ninety acres of said farm cleared and cultivated. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of Loa Vates and W. S. Vates at the suit of William J. O'Nell, now for use of Mrs. Bell O'Nell. E. If. No. 105, Decern I>er Term, 1*99. Wil liams & Mitchell, att'ys. All the right, title, interest and claim of Daniel H. Patterson and Otis H. Patterson, of, in and to all that certain piece or narcel of land, situated in Clay township, Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: Be ing purpart No. " in the estate of William Patterson, dee'd. Beginning at the south west corner of purpart No. 1, at a post on line of lands of Kobert McKissick; thence along purpart No. 1 north so deg.. east two hundred twenty-seven perches, more or less, to a post on the line of lands of Philip llolstein; thence south 1 deg., east along line of Philip llol stein 70.f> perches. n.ore or less, to a post on line of land* of William (iold; thence south *<9 deg., west along line of lands of Koliert McKissick; thence north 1 deg.. west along line of lands of Robert McKissick TO.. 1 ) perch es to the place of l>egiunlug; 40 or .V) acres cleared, balance tiuil>er; containing one hun dred acres and three perches. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of Daniel 11. Patterson and Otis 11. Pat terson at the suit of John Forcht. E. D. No. 107 and 10H, Dec. Term, 1 MM. F. Kohler, Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of John PHster of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in Oakland township, Butler county. Pa., l>ounded as follows, to-wlt: On the North by lands of Smith and Summony heirs, on the east bv lands of Isaac Hepler and Butler and Mli lerstown road, south by the Millerstown and Butler road, and on the west by lands of Hugh McKeevor et al; containing seventy seven acres, more or less, having thereon erected a frame house, stable and outbuild ings. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty <>f John Ptister at the suit of Mrs. Eliza lietn PHster for use of Mary Ptister now for use of Mary Baumgarten. E. D. No. Deci'inlMT Term, 1899. McJunkin ct Gal breath. Attorney All the right, title. Interest and claim of John Harrer of, in and to all that certain nice or lot of ground, situated in Butler l>oro.. But ler county, Pa..hounded as follows, to-wlt: Fronting ou CHIT street and l>egln ning at the northwest on an alley on ClltT street; thence east along said alley one hun dred and twenty-eight feet* mote <»r leas, t<» Con noqu easing creek; thence along said creek al>out forty feet to lot of George Fish er;t hence west along lot of George Fisher one hundred twenty-elgnt feet, more or less, to Cliff street; thence north along Cliff street forty feet to said alley the place of l>egin iiing. Deed l»ook l!£i, page ££i; having thereon erect* d a frame house, stable and outbuild ing. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of John Harrer at the suit of John Spahn, E. D. No. 38, 99, 100, 101. Dec. Term. I*W Fonjuer Bros., Bowser Bros., and W. D. Bradon. Attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim of John Sutton of In and to all that certain niece or parcel of land, situated in Clay twp.. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: On the north by lands of W. J Stoqer. on the east by lands of Cranmer. ou the south by lands of John T. McCandless. Mrs. Knox and Geo. lieighley, and west >*y lands of Philip Sanderson and W. J. Stoner: containing one hundred seventeen acres ami 14k*> perches, more or less; having thereon erected a frame house, baru and outbuild ings. ALSO—of. in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated In Clay township. But ler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wlt: Beginning at a stone at the northwest corner; thence by lands of Christopher M« - Michael north 5 deg. west seventy-eight perches to a stone;tlience by lauds of Samuel Sutton south 2 deg. east seventy-six perches to a stone; thence by same north Hs def. east 18.2 perches to a stone; thence by a publie road south 2 deg. east Hs perches to a stone; thence by Asaph Cranmer south deg. west 95.."» perches to a stone; t hence by lands of W. J. Ay res and Henry Deer north 2deg. west l»*l perches to 1 p*ac:' of o« >rinwing; contalliliuC ninety ac.es. mope or less, having thereon erected a frame house, frame stable; also an orchard, about one-half of said laud cleared. ALSO —of, iu ana to all that Certain piece or parcel of land, situated in Clay twp.. But lori'a, Iwp . f»>undfd follow* t wit on tho north ny Muddy cn • k ami land* of Jas Thompson heirs J« !»M- lira.'kney an«i Satuut ■ SCcCill. MWt by Itodi of Rudolph Bort mavon the south by landa of J »hnHr»wn and Brown. by tamlw »f Wiiii.tm «tH»- ■oca tad Robert Tbotupioo - h< Irs, OO&IAIB* iufi otic hundr*Hl forty-two i rv» n.-»re - r less, bavin* th«*reon om*t«l a fraow bous* log barn and out .ii»> ax* or* hard Srtw'd tnd taki-n In r\« utli i: t-» tli» nr«»j>- . rty of John Sutton at tbf a ' !: i\ 11. k for use of John liersr -V t'o » t al K. I>. No. Ki. Die, Term. IMk W. I>. Bran don. Attorney. All the right Interest and «*latm - f J J. Daut»en*peek of. in ami t• ;» :,.t . ri.iin plwe or panvl of i.md. -ltuate<l r. Parker t wp.. Butler Co I'a., bounded *•» follows t**~ wit . on the north hy land* now or formerly of John H«>ov. r. on the « »st t.\ M r i«T. south hy lands now or fort:■« r:\ «»f William Kedirk. and on the west by I nnl> now or formerly of John >hvr«« k - «»ntalnini: *si\t v acres fnore or less, having therein « r« cte«i one and one-half story frame licuv. frame barn and out buildings. Seiztnl and t:ik« ir in • \« • ••n a* tbe jm »;»- erty of J. .!, l»auben lieck at the >.uit .f |» > llawk. dee'd H. S. < 'ornellus. Admr. E. i> N<». B, Hecembi rFi r* ' *• - i \ \ L. Bowser. Attorney. All the right. title, interest and claim «»f John Kennedy of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel »»f land, situated in idai township, Butler county. I'» . Nmnded i» follows, to-wii Beginning at a whit# oak at the southeast corner: thence by lauds of <• Wallace and Law head heirs vn«.t two hun dred thirty-eight perches to a Do>t; thence by lands or <•ilb land heirs and >amuel Mar shall north U (leg. east one hundred forty three perches to ;« post; thence by lasds <»f JaaesMcMarlln and pail >•' same • Mrt tw i hundred thirty perches to a post: thence by lands of T. W. Kennedy smith on»- hundred fifty perches to the place of N ginning; con tainiiur one hundred ninety-one acres strict meastfa* see deed book st, page 571: having thereon a producing oil well, frame house, bank barn and out buildings.also an orchard. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of John Kennedy at the suit.>f John 1». Hill. E. l>. No. 111. 112. I»e • Term. I-*.*' Painter A Murrln. Attorneys. All the right,title* lateral iad elate of Joseph Collingwotnl of, in and t«> all that cer tain piece or parcel <*f land, situated In t . t> township. Itutler county. Pa.. I « untied as follows, to-wit: Beginning at thv northeast corner it a |H)-»t. thence by lands of >tephen son south 3cleg, west <1.2 perches to a post; thence by lands of James Herron's heirs •»out h ueg. west perches to ajx >*t; t hence by lauds of George Miller north -.25 deg a east perches to a l*>>t; thenee by la nils of Jacob \Yolford north 5.i.5 deg. east wl.l."» perches to the place of beginning; contain ing twenty-seven acres, strict measure, mostly cleared and under fence. Seised and taken In execution as the prop erty of Joseph Collingwood at the suit of f» M. At well. E. I>. No. s3. Deeember Term, PV.. >. F. Thompson, Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Nancy J. I>ugan who survives John A Dugan of. In and to all that certain piece «>r lot of ground, situated In I'entrevllle boro.. Butler county. Pa bounded as follows, to wiw: On the north by l«»t No. :in the same plan of lots, on the east by a twenty f«-tt alley, on the south by a private lane or alley and on the west by a sixty f»K»t street. In irig lot No. 1 In the plan of lots as laid out by «' F. L. McQuistion. s*»«- deed book 14' i. page ••C: having thereon erected a U>ard house and outbuildings. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of Nancy fhigan who survives John A lKigan at the suit of Mrs. S. J. lluggart. F. I>. No. 21, I>ec. Term, IMW. W I>. Bran don. Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of William Mc. Bell of.ln and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated In Mercer twp.. Butler Co.. Pa., bounded as follows to wit: Begluning at a post north 1 deg. west by lands of Samuel ltraham a.{ perches t«« a Dost; thence north deg. east by lands of James Barnes 71 perches to a j*»st: thence north 1 dog. west by lauds of same 71 perches to a post: thence south S9 deg. east by lands of James Shields perches to a chestnut. thence south 1 deg. east by lands of James Shields 11J perches to a post-.thence south >«.« deg west by lands of John L. Ilogg 221.3 per ches to the place of beginning; containing fltty-two acres and eightr-six perches, hav ing thereon a frame house, barn at id outbuild ings. also an orchard. seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of William Mc. Bell at the suit of J. :< Black & Co. for use of M aria B. Brandon et al. E. I). No. 113* Dec. Term, ls ( >j. Vatiderlln A Wilson. Attorney. All the right, title, inter«*st and claim of Susan M. Schmlck and Peter Sehmlck of. In and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated In Forward twp . Butler Co., Pa.. lM>u.ided as follows, to-wit: On the north bv lands of s. ML PlersoLon t he easl bj lands of John Webber, on the south by lands of David Crowe and on the west by lands «>f Jacob stuckey; containing fifti i res, mce or less, having thereon ere»*ted a two story frame dwelling liotTse. bank barn and out buildings, ordhard. underlaid with coal, oil and gas. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Susan Sehmlck and Peter Sehmick at the suit of Lueinda Weber adm'r of Samuel Wedder, dee'd. Friday, December Bth, A. D. '99. E. I). No. 122. Decemlier Term. I>!U. W ||. l.usk. Attorney. All the rlght,tltle. interest and claim of Mary K. Poorman and J. W. Poorman of. in and to all that certain piece or lot of ground situat ed In Evansburg boro., itutier county. Pa., liounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lot No. 11*. one hundred eighty feet. «m tin east byC'entre alley 4*.34 feet* on the south by lot No. 1130, one hundred eighty f«••• t and on the west l>y Washington street ts.;»i feet: having thereon erected a two st.»ry frame house of six rooms, frame stable :u»d out b u tidings. Seized and taken in execution ~ , the prop erty of Marv E. Poorman and J W I'oorinan at the suit of 11. J. ltTt. doing business as George I fft Son. TERMS OF SALE The following must be strictly complied with when property is st ricken down. 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser, the costs on tin* writ must be paid, and a list of the liens. Includ ing mortgage searches on Ihe property sold, together with such lien creditor's receipt* for the amount of t he proceeds of t lie sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the sheriff. 'i. All bids must lie paid in full. 3. All sales not settled Immediately will IK continued until one o'clock. I'. M.. of next day at which time all property not settled for will again lie put up and sold at the ex pense ana risk of the person to whom first soid. •See Purdon's Digest, Wli edition, page 41»>. and Smith's Forms, page :JH4. WILLIAM It hobhs. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Itut ler. I*a.. Nov. il. 1«W. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the final account of Piank P. Critchla-v at Ms. I) No. 14, June Term, JS9S, as tiustee of F. Jennie Thompson, a lunatic, now dec'«L, will be presented to Court for confirma tion, on Saturday, December 9th, 1599, R. J THOMPSON. I'rothv. Naturalization Notice. fti re petition of Anthony llenn. of Fair view twp.. Hutler county. Pa., for naturali zation. In the Court of Common Pleas of Batter comity, R.i.. AT HI I> RA DM. Term, I*w. book s, page -»». All parties interested will take notice that flual action will l»e had on the aliove appli cation at a court to tie held in Itutier. Pa . on Friday, T>e<\ h. W l>. It It A N IK>N, Attorney for Petitioner. KOIIKKTJ. THOMPSON. Protboootary. Clerk's Notice in Bankruptcy. In the I>istrlct Court of the I tilted States for the Western District of Pennsylvania. Alfred K Stoughton. of Itutier. Pennsylva nla. a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of July I, lsVs. having applied for a full dis charge from all debts provable against his estate under said Act, notice is hereby given to alt known creditors and other persons In interest, to appear before the sai«l Court at Pittsburg, in said District, on the .'lst day of December. IWJ, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not is 4 granted. WILLIAM T. LINDSEY, Clerk. People don't buy plan ts for looks alone. Ift hey did any one •>f the pret. y piam» «MS« S offered for sale, with the tin-pan attachment Inside.would do very well and not cost much A few month's BK WfTM !«• skoi (1M <!:f ference between a good and a had piano. he 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 g»*»«l a piano as was ever made. You may see it any time vou will come in. "Seelng's Fre« They are firmly warranted la every reaped YM run{no risk Should a piano prov • defe«tiv« you ave welcome to come uiu m - 1 MOLBTI of the HUM styles and we will I irhingn it wit h you fre«- of ck tfgl Every thing In the music line cash or credit. Terms to suit you convenience. We can save you Sl' s, -N0 and upwards in tie price of a first class piano. YV. R. NEWTON, 317 South Main St Butler Pa. Practial Horse Shoers W .L ROBINSON. Formerly Horse Shoer at the Wick House has opened busi- j ness in a shop in the rear of j f the Arlington Hotel, where t he will do Horse-Shoe'njj in i i the tnost approve"l style. TRACK AND ROAD HOSRES A SPECIALTY. pOOJKXX '> SLEIGHS. X ROBES AND Ji[ BLANKETS. i|» O riKa Is We us* rci iv : rie car loads of Portland and Swell Body Sleighs and v\ill sell tneni very 'o\v as we need the room and bought them last sir:.' before the rise in We have the finest and largest as sortment we have ever had. Come in and see them. We have sold moie Robes and Blankets this season than ever before, because out prices aie lower and stock larger than can be found in this part of the state. Come in and see. S. B. Martincourt & Co., 128 E. Jefferson St.. Butler. Pa S. B. Martincourt. J. M. Leighner P. S. Kramer Wagons, Tronk* atxl Valises Rockenstein's Winter Millinery. \V e are showing the largest selec tion and finest a -.sortmcnt of TRIMMED 8 I , and Hats UNTRIMMED ,BUW Ihe handsomest iitio i>i fancy and plain velvets, black shirred and corded Taftetta sitk> Trimmed VK!A ET H ATS from $».oo up to sio.oo. Vour choice of school hats from 2?c op. OUR PRICES will sell the good*. Call and see for yourselves be fore bujin^j. ROCKENSTEIN'S, 328 South Main St.. Butlor, Pa Anyone »ent!!ntt a sketrh »n>l <l«irTiutk>n maf qulctlT «»<-ertam <-u. ipim-.n fr«« wbrfber an InTcntlon prot>«M» fa:r<.mmunu>». tluns •trtetljrr'inlldratlal. Hnnilt-» koa •cnt frrr* cildvt arrtiry f..r Mrartnc patent,. r«t»>nt, t iken lhr<ni(l> Munn * < u. re«*t»e ipraal n tie, wttboot ch»f»<*. 111 the Sckntific Jlmerkan. A h«n<l»omelr illn»tr*t<Hl Urswt es calation of .iny Journal. T«rw«. $3 » : months. $!. Sold by all MUNN &Co. 361B "" d «' New York Branch USce. W»sMr*ton. D. C. TH6 SUTb6R CITIZeN. $1.60 per year If paid In advance. iHberwtM will N* i hartfol. ADVKRTISIKII lwATr> one Inch, one tlmt Jl; ea<'h m.nt it si rt «»n • • nt-» •• u h Auditors' an', aivorce notices ft each; exec utors' and a<tmlnlatrat«»rH' not.. » s ♦ ach est ray and dissolution m>ti* h ea<h Krad* !nxnotices 10 entsallm for flr»l utdsceata fttr ea«*h sut»»njaeiit insertion. Nutltrs anions Itval sews Items l."» tfnU a line f«>r e i4-h insertion. ohltuarU s. rants of thanks, resotutlous of respect, notlcft «>f f* >tlvaU and fairs. «-t«* . Inserted at t!»•* rate of ."Scents a lin*\ m<mt ytoa« * • >ninanjr tin* order -» *ru word-, «»f pr-'M' mak** a line. Katen for standing ranl.s an«i J»»b work on application. All atlverttslnic Is due after first Insertion, and ail trai sient ad\»-rt - - •>' ♦ ; ml for in »r • All communNations !nt**nded for pnhllea tion in this paper runst i»e aceoaipantr<J by the r«*al name of t ho writer, not for put»l!<-»- tion l»u. a guarantee of hixml fait h.and %h«»t>ld reach us not later th u; Tuesday evening. Death notices itost »»e accim.Danled by a esuou.sihie name. LOOK AT THE LABEL Pasted on yonr paper, (or on the wrapper in which it cornea, i for a brief l>ut exact statement of yonr subscription account. The date to which yon have paid is clearly given. If it i> a j«ist date a r» !iiiti:in<-<* if in order, and is re spectfnlly solicited. Remember the snbscription price, fl oo a year. Don't send money in an ordinary letter it will be at yonr own risk. Use money order or registered letter. Kemit to W. C. NEULEY, Bntler, Penna. If the date i- i t chantp-tl within three weeks write and a.-k way Da/S&tim Ghes a specialized Bread-winning EitncatJaa. Ron cneuuwt koottM. P. DUFF « SONS. 244 Fifth Av«ntN» PITTSBURG, PA. M. C. WAGNER, ARTISi' PHOTOGRAPHER. Main street- Oner Sltau) A Nul l cl»»thi»t Store M. A. BERKIMEK. Funeral Director. 337 S. Main St . Butler ' -mr». nit s PH IL A • z. Lr r I , » I . --DENTAL RO )MC - t : ■ V r W%5 • v ' PI*CTICA * aCHOWN ">l PFl<sj£ J1 M\ WHY »1 « :«ov •l / ™ I B»'9CI » 1 *1 955 PtR TOOTH « v "" i w 111 »t.N '• • r« J»f* *f»Ts In thin :in«i «*! i»v n.uiiti. -» "\.\ry a y* -*r • \|»ctw - ?*tr.ii*hr U.ti a- IWr. do mori*. ri«» Iv.s try. :<ui p«*r tiiaiu tit Our r« fwt-m l»» ±uy town. !' |-» ti.aiuly w**rk «»i J t**#l KpfiF.ll- «»M wif- t'iflh •aampc«l •>! V«• j.. IHI ( <»«?AVV lH?pt i. t'hk'Mp) Advert'-> in tbe Cll IZKN PROFESSIONAL CARDS. lIR C ATWKI.L, I" (i icr IIJ6 W tHatnooil St. i t>». Grahar-.i's c!«l ifficr. ) . H ui» 7to 9 a m antl i tr> 3 »•> 1 7 S p ai U' H. BROWN. • IIOMOKUTATHtC PHYSICU* I<ID Somemom. OS« 136 S. Main St., opp. P. O. Night call* at othc*. oamuklx nma PHVSICIA* and St Rr.KO.X *» West c'unciogham St. | BLACK. 1" F'nvsici*!* AMD Si mc.ttom New Trtmtaun HuiUiiag, Butler Pa. I kK. CHAS. R B. ftt NT. 1 ' Pnsacua **d Si-Huron. Hye. f*r. now an.l thnxit a «prcia!t*. Sc.ath Maui St. JJ M. ZIMMUR.M.VN ■ I'BVSItH.I «ND S. '.CIU* O.Hce No. 45, . Main st e*t, over Ctty Pharmacy. Ijk. N >l. HOOVER I 137 E. W ayne St., office n>Ktn. 10 to 1 i a. m. 1 and to 3 p. n> HW. WICK. • I>KMTtST ,11* located in the new Stetn bnibiin, «;th a!l the latest >levtccs lor Deatai ' work. I J. DONALDSON. 1 *' • i>isTtfr. Art;:ictal Teeth inamed <>n the latest improved plan. GoW Killing a «pec ialt*. Office over Miler'a Shoe SUire. 11K. w. p. McILROT. • DSSTOT. Formerly known the Pa.nleM Kxtractor of Teeth." permanently at 111 Hast Jefferson St. Oppojite Hotel Low nr. Butler. Will to dentiul operations 0/ all k>«U by the latest devices an.i uo-to-date methoils I* McAI.PIN. • • DKjmsr, Now jierrnanectlT in Btckel Bnil.iing. with a reliable assistant, ami facilities fur best and prompt work. People's Phone for Drs. V. or J. lfc- Alpin House No. 330; office No. ||R M. D KOTTRABA, • Successor to Dr. Johnstoa. DKCTIST. Office at No. ti| E. Jefferson St.. >ver G. W. Miller's pocrrv, | H. NKGLEV. *' • ATTOB.VKY AT LAW. Office in the "CITUKS" ' utldin|(. JOHN W. COULTER. '' ATTOBXKV aT'LaV. Wise building. N !>iamon.i St.. Butlet Special ittentioo given to collections and matters. Reference: Sutler Saving* Rank, or Butler Countv National Rank A. T Bi tin In MrJriii*. I)LACK & MoJLNKIN. 0 Attome>* at law, J Artnorv Huiiding, Batl—r. Pa. Hi! OO"fJHER. • ATTohnsy AT LAW. Office in Mi chell building pOI'LTHR Si BAKKR. V ATTOKKITS »I f «W, Rootn 8., Armory btiifchn^. - 1 T. SCOTT. .»• ATTOBJtKV AT L*W. Office at No. S West Diamond PL But ler. Pa. 1 B. EKKDIN. 'f. ATTO*KBY AT LAW. on Mai-i St. near Court How*. 1 V. r A INTER. 'I. Arrosjirv AT LAW. Offie between J*'»»t<><&c« an»l l :jrn >ii>l 0 F. L. »c^r:sTioei. ' . CIVIL Pw.IJTUA ARD X'«rivo«, Office urai Coort 11. car. Jury List for December Term. List of name* drawn from the |<r»p*r jury wheel this l«»th day of t Hrfctber. A. D i•»'.!?». to serve as jttmri at the t.-rm of ronrt rnuiimwirf on the 4th day of December. I*J», the same bein< ti»e ttrst Monday of said month. Rooßel Homer, I 'lav twp. firmer Klviniller Hirhard. P.ntler boro 4th wd. batcher. Cooksno E«lwin. (>*nberry twp farmer. Campbell Samnei Petrolia bom student. Dugan S>pben. t'learfield twp. farmer. Dnnthett James M twp. faritwr. Ensiainger William. Bntler boo> 3rd wd painter, Fretlerirk Henry O.DoMpI tp. fanner. • ireen Hugh. Hearfteld twp fanner (iilbret J (i. A.lams twp. barber. Jamison W B. Vanango twp farmer. Korn Henry. IJntler IMD Ist ward, constable, Kelly Pat Bntler boro t«t wd. stoae- OHMOB. Marshall Thomaa. Mir< bona. farmer. Mrt'lenland Kdward. Cnnlwrr* twp. fanner. Mc( mien L*f. Worth two farmer. Stodehaker William B. Worth twp. farmer. Snf ton William O, Butler born 4th wit. producer. 9totuhtt[i William C.Cherry tp farmer. Sbeilda William, Worth tap. farmer. Tinker Z W. Cherry twp. *aru»er West Fleming. Cranberry twp. farmer. Webber William. IVnn twp. farmer. Wick W H. Bntler boro Vh wd laborer. List of named drawn from the proper jury *h»rl thiw litlh ilay «f <>ctrber. A. j» I-W, to M>rre a-« pettit juror* at the rejmlar Urn of ronrt <i>mnwm-taic oa the tlth -lay of IWember. 1"<W» the Ntmr lieintf the second Monday of «i"i month. AtHJoa William. Ontretwp. farmer. Andre Clem, Br.tler twp laborer. Black A «». Siipperynwk twp. teacher. Bell Aili-«>n. Parker twp farmer. Brown Edward. Hamsville born farmer. Bleichner Jacob. Snmmit twp. fanner. Crawford Samnel. Bntler town .trd wd. riit hwilder. Cumberland En.*». Com-onl twp farmer, t ochran James F Mert-eV twp. farmer Dtridniii H J. Vlam- twp. laborer Duncan W W. Mar* boro. merchant. Dnbar William J Jr. Forward twp. farmer. iiidt n .Inn»h, H.irmiar b»»ro. p-nl. F.kas IvH*-«. Cl:nt«»n twp farmer, i llkas Wnil-lie Haffalo twp farmer. I Hartley James l> Buffalo twp farmer 1 Kieher Rifted. Penn twp. farmer. I Fisher VV A. Bntler t»m» Uh ward, tuerchant. Fox William J. Winliefcl twp. farmer, (•raham Henry Snnbnry boro la borer, i«r iham J W Bntler "bon> Ist ward. stonem.uHm. Menu James Worth twp. farme-. (irohman William A, Bntler horu 4th wii gardener. Kerold Fred. Sntnmit twp f*rni«*r. Kelly Alex. Centerrillw laborer. Kelly Theodore Venango «*P farmer. Lewis K« > Wwbagtoa twp farmer, L> B. J«-ffer«on twp. farmer. M- r>ii« min Clareace.Chiy twp. farmer. M»-e«ler Albert. ZelleB«»ple b»»r»». tner i hit, Morrison Henrv Merrer rwp farmer Vi-I'niiillf" F. H Adam* twp firmer. Mr ill vain J S Butler boe> :trd w>l. laborer. Parks A. Middlesex twp farmer. Patterson Jante- shpperyroek twp, farmer. Ralston Frank Shpperyroeh twp faneer. Karikin BS. Fairvtew twp tamer Shakely J A. t. mno>|rteneomnc twp. farmer .-hira A M Parker twp. farmer Sprnn! Andrew Centervtlle bom mer •-hast Sniathers A J Evans City bana uier chant. Shoot* Aar> n Z Harmony U«»o. !al»>rer. Sell John Wiafciil twp farmer Tinker Calvm. < "berry twp faro*»r. Voejttley J.>ba M Jackson twp f*rmmr. V.tnh rn A W Worth twp farmer Wilson Porter < entre twp farmer. Wick WiUtarn. da* twp farmer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers