THE CITIZEN.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1899
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SO* J-All advertisers Intending to make
aan* * In tU« ir ads. should notify us o!
»*lr intention to do m> n »t later than Mon
!ajr morn Inc.
Jary List far Jan. Term.
Grieb's Holiday Goods
C. & T'e Xmas Furniture.
Huael ton's Xmas Shoes and Slipper*.
Stein's Holiday Goods.
Ralston a Xmas Jewelry.
Boyd's Holiday Goods.
Aland's Clothes
Martincourt & Co 9 Discount.
Findley's Rates to Teachers.
Redick & Grohman's Holiday Good^.
Scbaul & Nast's Overcoats.
Douglass Holiday Goods.
Rockenstein's Holiday Goods.
Wick's Xmas Gifts.
Morrison's Candy..
Patents. *
House Keeper Wanted.
Admlnlsii«u>rs and Executors of estates
■an secure their receipt books at the CITI
KN office, and persuus making public sal.ii
111 >lr note books.
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
—Welcome the teachers.
- Read W. R. Newton's new adv.
—There are 75,000 postoffices in the
U. S.
—Newspaper advertising gives you an
"Endless chain of Publicity."
—New Jersey cranberries are much
more palatable than New Jersey trusts.
—J. R Grieb has a whole store full
of Christmas novelties. Read his new
ady.
—Owing to lack of space some of our
corspondeuce has been curtailed this
week
—lf you would live to a ripe old age
don't try to live more than one day at a
time
—The man who thinks he knows it
all usually marries a woman who can
teach him a lot more.
—Concord Grange will give an oyster
■upper at their hall oii Thursday, the
28th, to which all are invited.
—Supt. Painter has prepared a very
interesting programne for the Institute
which begins next Monday.
—Several of our advertisers offer
■pecial inducements to teachers attend
ing the institute next week.
—Metheun's "bloodiest battle of the
century" was nothing compared to the
rooster fight in Buffalo twp the other
day.
-Wood-sawing contests are a new far
West diversion for young women, but
the chances are against their saying
nothing.
—The Pittsburg Orchestra had a
crowded house for their concert, Mon
day night, and everybody was delight
ea with it.
—What the siege of Kimberley is cost
ing both sides will do nothing towards
contradicting the fact that diamonds
are dear little things.
—No doubt its only a fancy that when
Nature one fall saw the bare limbs of
the trees she immediately made bloom
ers of the chrysanthemums.
—A New York man who makes a spec
ialty of swindling preachers has been
arrested. That crime is only a grade
less than swindling editors.
—An Adamless dinner, whence men
are rigidly excluded, is a new woman's
fad. Consistently enough,the apple is
even omitted from the dessert.
—So well do the Hebrews and the
Quakers take care of their poor that a
beggar is never seen in the person of
one of either of these classes.
—ln the endeavor to bring out abso
lately new styles there are some very
ngly productions that will be sprung
upon the fashionable world later on.
—A fire extinguisher which may be
easily made and kept stored in bottles
ready for use consists of three pounds
of salt and one and one-half pounds of
■al ammonia dissolved in a gallon of
water.
—Six-hnndred girls had to jump from
a large stocking factory in Reading,
last Thursday, because it was burning
and their way of escape was blocked.
Sixty were hurt, and one was caught in
the flames and burned to death.
—The high winds this week have
been playing havoc with the telegraph
wires. Frank Walker of the Postal Co.
started out Tuesday morning on a two
days mending trip which took him into
Venango county.
—The Butler Passenger Railway Co.
filed their acceptance of the terms of
the Ordinance adapted by Council, Oct.
sth, 1899, some days ago, and must be
gin work within eight months from that
time, or by June sth, 1900.
—The Jury Commissioners began
work on the filling of the "wheel" for
next year, a few days ago, and will pro
bably be engaged at it for two weeks
more. People who have never been on
the Jury should send their names and
addresses to the Jury Commissioners,
Butler Pa., immediately.
—Christmas will be here next Mon
day week and our merchants are mak
ing great preparations for it. Our
■tores, stocked with every useful and
beautiful thing, never looked brighter.
Mid you have but to glance over the
columns of this paper to find where to
look for the best and most attractive
presents.
—New subscribers to the CITIZEN
who begin now will receive the paper
until January 1, 1001, for 11 in advance.
The CITIZEN'S subscription list is larg
er now than at any previous time in its
history, being considerably more than |
2,000. We would be very glad to add
the names of all those in this communi
ty who are not receiving the paper to
oar list.
—lt must be discouraging to the good
women of the Audubon Society to see
how little apparent impression their ef
forts in defense of the birds have made
upon fashion. Trn«, the plumes of the
white heron, on whose behalf a particu
lar appeal was made a year or two ago,
are not so mnch in evidence; but that
may be because all the white herons
have been shot. Jnst at present the
special fancy of fashion seems to run to
the breasts of water fowl.
—Ralston, the Jeweler, has lately
added 80 feet to the length of his room,
making it 75 feet in all, and has fur
nished the addition with four new wall
cases and fonr new show cases, filled
with cut glass an d ebony articles, hand
painted bric-a-brac and laqaer ware —
all of whioh make suitable Xmas pres
ent*. The entire room has lately been
repainted, papered and carpeted and
uow presents a very handsome appear
ance.
A Ix»x of candy or nuts from T. A.
Morrison's will make the children hup
py for a whole year.
PERSONAL.
Jacob Datcbach of Zelienople was in
town, Tuesday.
W. V. Marsh, of Brownsdale, was in
town last week.
John Staff, of West Liberty, made a
hasty business trip to Butler. Saturday
evening.
John G. Thompson, of Brady town
ship, did some shopping in Butler.
Saturday.
Mr. Goebel of the Pittsburg Orches
tra took part in the concert here. Mon
day night.
James Wilson and Bol>ert McGinniss,
of Franklin township, 82 snd 85, are
both in poor health.
Rev. liazlett, of Sarversville, assisted
at the funeral of the late Mrs Jennie
Campbell at North Washington on Fri
day.
Robert Turner of S McKean St. is
home from Armstrong county where lie
has been working for some time past.
He is nursing an injured hand.
Esq. Harvey Bell, I)r. Pisor and
Samuel Smith, of North Washington,
attended court in Butler last Thurdav
as witnesses in the Emery case.
Isaac McNeese. of Brady township,
has moved into his new house at West
Liberty. Last week Perry Hines. the
store keeper bought a lot 60x130 feet off
the property for *IOO.
G. F. Dilliman of West Liberty, who
is operating a coal bank on the W. L.
Stoughton place, intends to make a new
drift next spring. He mines an excel
lent quality of coal.
Thomas Lindsey, of Butler township,
dropped in to see us a few days ago,
and paid for his paper to January 'OS;
which puts him farther ahead than any
other man on our list.
P. A B. Widener. a Philadelphia
street-car magnate intends to establish
a home for crippled children, in the
suburbs of the city—the entire cost of
which he estimates at two millions.
Susan B. Anthony will talk in "Moral
Influence versus Political Power" at the
Institute next week, and should be
heard by all the women, young and old.
Tickets for the lecture will sold at
Reed's, at 50 cents.
Oom Paul is always ready to go the
British one better In reply to a boast
that the Dnke of Abercorn has ten
nephews either at the front or on their
way there attention is called to the
statement that President Kruger has
fifty grandsons in the field.
Oscar McCandless and James Scott,
of Prospect, returned from the West,
last Thursday. Oscar is a son of M. T.
McCandless, ajd he and Jim went into
the house and went to bed. and his folks
did not know they there til!
morning. They had both been away
for two years.
"Lan Maclaren," in the December
Ladies' Home Jonrnal, declares that
"the difficulty of disposing of the old
minister has been felt so acutely that a
distinguished divine of our day- who is
now dead —proposed that a tninistei
who was past his prime should be taken
ont (I presumo to some sheltered spot
and shot."
Mrs. M.N. Greer,of Buffalo township,
has in her possession a gold brooch en
closing the hair of her father (Jon
othan Walker's) grand parents, Thomas
and Isabella McCormick of the eastern
part of Pennsylvania. She also has a
tea pot brought from Ireland, at least
200 years ago. These and all similar
curiosities should l>e at the coming
Centennial of the county.
Harry B. Iseman, one of the finest
wiiters the Butler Business College has
ever turned ont. is making great ad
vancement in the line of book-keeping
work. Mr. Iseman has been in the bus
iness less than one year and during that
time he has filled the position of book
keeper for the West Penn hospital of
Pittsburg satisfactorily, and is now
keeping books for the Prothonotary of
Pittsburg. Mr. Iseman is lo be con
gratulated upon his success.
A preacher once said: "Editors dare
not tell the truth. If you did you could
not live. Your newspaper would be a
failure." The editor replied: You are
right and the minister who at all times
tells the bare truth about bis members
alive or dead, will not occupy the pulpit
more than one Sunday, and he will find
it necessary to leave town in a hurry.
The press and the pulpit go hand in
hand with whitewash brush and kind
words magnifying little virtues into big
ones. The pulpit, press and grave
stones are the great saint making tri
umvirate." And the great minister
went away, looking very thoughtful
while the editor turned to bis work,
telling about the surpassing beauty of
the bride and surpassing goodness of
the deceased.
OBUBCH NOTES.
The English Lutherans of Butler have
asked Rev. Seneker of Wilkes Barre to
accept the pastorate of their church.
The Second Presbyterians hold a ba
zaar and supper in the Y. M. C. A
building this afternoon and evening and
Friday evening.
A special session of the Butler presby
try of the U. P. church convenes at
Slipperyrock next Tuesday.
A concert will be given in the Buffalo
Presbyterian church at Sarvers Station
on Friday evening, Dec. -'2nd, by a Glee
Club from Mars.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold a bazaar and supper on Tues
day and Wednesday, Dec. 1!) and 20, in
the church building, on E. Jefferson St.
The bazaar will be opened daily at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, A large vari
ety of articles, useful and decorative,
will be on sale, including dolls, toys and
fancy work and many other things suit
able for Christmas presents. Cake and
coffee will be served during the after
noon, and an excellent supper from 5
o'clock through the evening. No ad
mission fee will be charged. Supper 25
cents. All are invited.
Y. M. C. A.
One of the commendable things in
the missionary meeting last Sunday was
the method of presenting the subject.
This was done by means of a large map
of Africa on which all the principal
stations of all the denominations were
pointed out by the leader.
Thursday at 8:15 the 2nd Fall gymna
sium exhibition will be given, admis
sion 10 cents. Friday evening at 7
o'clock Dr. McKees Bible class will
meet. Business mens' gym class at 8
o'clock Friday night and on Monday
evening at 7 o'clock the currant topic
club will consider the Single Tax
Theory.
For .Jewelry.
I am adding to my line of jewelry
watches, clocks, etc., daily. I have a
very good and handsome line suitable
for holiday presents. 1 repair watches,
clocks and jewelry. 1 fit spectacles fay
the latest imnroyed methods, and prices
are right. Please drop in and see me
at 801) South Main street.
CARL 11. LEIQHNER,
Jeweler and Optician.
The following graduates and students
os the Butler Business College have re
cently accepted positions as follows:
Mr. Harry B. Iseman, as book-keeper
with the Prothonotary of Pittsburg; Mr.
C.R. Cornabee, with the Schone Press
ed Steel Car Co., McKees Rocks; F. E.
Pull, with a Real Estate and Insurance
Co., Pittsburg: H. G Krui{, with Dun
levy Bros Pittsburg: S. D. Campbell,
with R. E. English, hardware, Petrolia.
Candv made fresh every day at T. A.
Morrison's.
Agents of the P., B. & L. E. R. R.
will sell excursion tickets at one and
one-third fare for the round trip Decem
ber 28rd, 25th, 80th and January Ist,
good for return trip to and including
January 2nd, 1900.
Inquire of nearest Agent for fall in
formation.
Kxcitrsian tor Teaeliern'
Institute.
County Snpt. Painter has arranged
with the several railroads of the county
to give excursions rates to teachers and
directors who attend the Teachers In
stitute in Butler, Dec. 1 s to 22. Those
who come in on the P. B. & L. E. R. R.
will ask for excursion tickets at the
depots.
LEGAL NEWS.
GRAND JURY PRESENTMENT.
i The Grand Jury made its final pre
sentment on Friday. They acted upon
27 indictments, returning 2i> true bills
and ignoring 7. They recommended
that the snpervisors of the several town
ships fill up the chuck holes, drain the
, roads and repair culverts preparatory
i to winter travel, also the use of tile in
stead of plank for culverts: the Court
: House, jail, etc. were reported in good
j condition: additional shelving was sug
gested in the Register and Recorder s
office: the Poor Farm was visited and
the work on the buildings reported well
done. It was suggested that Butler
borough employ special police to stop
the loafing and use of profane and vul
gar language on the streets.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Seventeen cases were on District At
torney Painter's trial list Monday morn
ing when Court convened. The first
called was that against Amos Steel
smith, charged with assault and battery
by his son-in-law, W. F. Braun, who
alleged that Steelsmith had attacked
him while on a train coming from Pitts
burg to Butler to attend the famous di
vorce suit of last May, had taken him
by the shoulder and threatened to kill
him if he did not suppress certain let
ters. Tuesday morning the jury gave a
vertict of not guilty and the prosecutor
to pay the costs.
Braun's attorney. Lev. McQnistion,
at once presented a written motion ask
ing that part of the verdict placing the
costs on Braun be set aside because the
prosecution was brought in good faith
the verdict was contrary to the evidence
and a relative of an opposing conn--'!
was on the jury. The relative referred
to was DeHaas Ekas of Buffalo t \*o.. ;1
cousin by marriage of Mr. Galbreath,
who addressed the jury for Steelsmith.
The motion was placed on the argu
ment list.
Frank Hill and Charles Snyder, of
Elwood, accused of the larceny of
boots and other merchandise from Meed
er's store in Zelienople, were brought
into Court. Monday, and Hill plead
guilty to receiving stolen goods, they
being found in his cellar. Several El
wood citizens testified to Hill s previous
good character. Snyder who lives in
part of the same double house plead not
guilty.
Eck Bester, one of the young men ac
enssed of beating and robbing Frank
James and James Scanlen, section
bosses 011 the P. & W. last July, near
the electric light power house, plead
guilty, Monday, to two counts of a&b
with intent to rob, and will be senten
ced Saturday.
Ernest Voutard and Wilbert Bartley
plead guilty to larceny of some robes,
etc. from the stable of Win. O Sutton
and A. G. Williams Each was fined
*5 and costs and HO and 10 d ivs to jail
respectively.
The case of Com. vs Wm. Shea,
charged with assault by A. L Turner
has been settled.
Tuesday morning the jury in the case
of Com. vs Morgan Smith and Mark
McKee (his son-in-law) for forcible en
try and detainer, found the defendants
guilty. Smith and McKee bought the
Thornbnrg house 011 First St., Butler,of
which Isaac Harkless was tenant and
took possession on Nov 10, before Hark
less had moved al) his goods from it and
after being warned away by Mrs. Hark
less The defts. moved for a new trial.
F. H. Thompson, on Tuesday, was
convicted of breaking and entering the
house of Samuel and Archie Stewart in
Cherry twp. last August, and larceny
of $175, from it, and also convicted of
larceny of *lOl from the house of T. J.
Cleland of Muddycreek twp. There
was no direct evidence against Thomp
son but the web of circumstantial evi
dence was strong enough to justify his
conviction.
Joseph Colling wood of W Sunbury
was convicted of feloneonsly shooting
his wife, the jury giving the verdict
without leaving the box, by order of
Court. Collingwood was put on the
stand and admitted the shooting, but
could not explain why he did it.
Newton Hilliard was found guilty of
cutting down timber trees on the Don
elly estate in Washington twp.,the jury
giving its verdict by direction of Court
without leaving the box. A motion for
a new trial will be argued at next term.
Ex-Judge Bredin of Pittsburg conduct
the prosecution.
Charles Snyder of Elwood, Frank
Hill's accomplice in the robbery of Al.
Meeder's Zelienople store, plead guiltv,
Wednesday, to larceny.
Joseph Cruttle, a simple winded
young man living on Jos. Bredin's
place south of town, was acquitted of
the larceny of 20 shocks of corn charg
ed by Jos. La very.
The f&b and adultery cases against
Jesse Watkins of Butler were settled.
The indictment for obstructing a pub
lic road against Robert Atwell and G.
H. liea. supervisors of Marion twp. was
quashed on motion, Wednesday.
SENTENCES.
The following sentences were passed
Weduesday morning at the windup of
the criminal Court work:
F. H. Thompson,sloo fine and 2 years
and <> months to the penitentiary for the
Cleland robbery and SIOO fine and 8
years for the Stewart robbery. Thomp
son said he was born in Westmoreland
county and lived in Fayette county and
was in this county hunting his wife,
whom he had heard was keeping house
for an old bachelor, which accounted
for his inquiries after bachlors.
Eck Bester of Butler who plead guil
ty to 2 counts of a&b, with attempt to
rob, was fined S2OO and srnt 5 years and
10 months to the pen.
Jos. Collingwood. shooting his wife
during a quarrel about another man
coming to the house, SIOO fine and 5
years and <> months in the pen.
Frank Hill and Chas. Snyder, El
wood's strikers who thought they would
steal in Zelienople, each got a s•"> line
and 30 days to the county jail.
NEW SUITS
Hannah I. McCandless vs John J.
McCandless, petition for divorce for
cruel and barbarous treatment. They
were married in 1891.
NOTES.
Charles Whiting was committed to
jail Saturday night forskipping a board
bill on complaint of Mrs. Green.
Thos. ,T. Huzlett has petitioned for a
soldiers license to peddle.
W. C. Hoover was bound over by
Esq. Henry Niece of Harmony for trial
for agg. a&b.
The O. H. P. Graham property in
Cranberry twp. 85 acres was sold at O.
C. sale to B. B. Ramsey for sl9lO.
A peculiar decision lias recently been
handed down by the Michigan Supreme
Court, which is to the effect that a man's
face is not his own. In other words, the
court declares that a man may use the
name or print and circulate the pictures
of another without his consent and the
latter has no legal redress.
Anthony Henn of Fairview twp. took
the oath of allegiance and became a
citizen of the U. S., Saturday.
Thomas N. (iilghrist, ex'r of James
Bailey, dec'd of Marion twp. has been
granted leave to sell decedent's real es
tate.
Attorney Samuel Redmond of Mercer
has petitioned for admission to practice
at the Butler bar.
The divorce suit of Mrs. Sadie
Tiinblin of Butler was heard yesterday
afternoon and the divorce was granted.
The case of Com. vs Ralph Oaten was
continued until March.
The John Kennedy farm in Adams
twp. was sold at Sheriff's sale last
Thursday to John C. Hespenheid. trus
tee, for $lO.
Letters of admn on the estate of Hen
ry Ladabour of Cranberry twp. have
been granted to John F. Shannon; also
on the estate of Eliza Mcßrideof Worth
twp. to Fred Mcßride.
The will or Henry Zehmer of Jackson
twp. has lie en probated and letters
granted to Fred S. Henry and E. W.
Zehner; also the will of Timothy Nolan
of Fairview twp no letters.
P. W. Lowry has filed his report as
auditor iu the estate of A. J. Sloau dec'd
yf Venango twp. Attorney 8. Cna-
mings has filed objections to the report
on behalf of Jas. M. Sloan.
In the D. S. Hawk estate. 45 acres in
Parker twp. were sold to Clara Corue
lins for $151: also two lots in Washing
ton twp. to same for $lO.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Amos Steelsmith to Sarah A. Thuuip
son lot on N. Main St. Butler, for SSOOO
Geo. A. Carrnthers to Mary A. Van
voy lot in Adams for SI2OO.
j Samuel Staple? to L M Merrill lot in
i Adams" for $l4O.
C. 11. Spang to Enas Barkey lot in
[ Evane City tor S3OO.
u S. F. Bowser, ex'r of Margt Daugber
t t y, to H. J. Cantwell lot in Butler for
$7500.
Jacob Dambach to T. F. McKee lot in
Petersville for $-550
j Rnsli Morgan to T N Morgan 71 acn-s
in Muddycreek for SIOOO.
Geo McFadden to Clement Dalme
lot in Butler for s*2s.
Frank E. Burke to J. C. McCandlc-3
assignment of a3O acre lease in For
ward for $4200.
L R McAboy to Margt Graham lot
in Bntler for $750.
Margt Griliaru to R. A. Franks lot in
Butler for s>so.
Martin Eisler to L. R. McAboy lot in
Bntler for sl.
Butler Boro School District to L. R.
McAboy lot in Butler for sl.
Patrick Walsh to J E- Mtyer lot in
Butler for SIOOO.
C. P. Dunigan to Elizabeth B. Stev
ers lot in Washington for $225.
Emma Gold to .1. C. Ehmer 35 acres
in Buffalo for SI4OO.
J. W. Gibson to Samuel C. Moore >
acres in Clinton for SIOOO,
C. E. Oliver to A. N. Wilson 100 acres
in Fairview twp. for SIOO.
T. M. Marshall to Jas. Sheridan lot
in Mars for S7OO.
Annie F. Beck to Annie M Beck 75
acres in Fairview twp. for S3OOO.
Margaret McClure to Kate M. Allen
1 acre in Connoqnenessing twp. for sl.
Geo. W. Mardorf to John E. Camp
bell. lot on E. Penn St. Bntler for $2300
Marriage Licenses.
Dnrward B. Beale Allegheny Co
Susie E. Graham
Robert Grier Cbicora
Mary Irene Montgomery
Lewis P. Hilgar Slippery rock twp
Mary E. Wiison Forward twp
William J. Dunbar Butler
Lulu May Grnbbs
At Pittsburg, Edward T. Egan an 1
Mageldia Evans of Mara.
Harmony ami Zelienople.
County Superintendent H. 1. Painter
visited the Harmony schools on Wed
nesday of last week.
Mrs. G. Kennedy and family of Har
mony moved to New C:'.stl« last Friday.
J. G. Vaughn of Zelienople will leave
for Georgia in a short time to'deliver a
number of addresses by special engage
ment
George Bame of Jackson twp. moved
into his new house near Harmony last
week. He recently completed building
this house also a barn '.he total cost of
which was $3500.
The masquerade ball in the Harmony
opera house on Tuesday evening proved
to be a gay and spicy event for the
young people of I!;vmjoiiy and Zelieno
pie.
The Merchants' Banquet of Harmony
and Zelienople at the Grand Central
hotel at Zelienople on Thursday even
ing this week no doubt will prove a rare
event: 200 invitations are out and the
Keystone Orchestra is employed.
During the cold snap last week a
heavy gas pressure came on the line on
the Fanker farm and the houses of
John Ilare and Harry Walker were
threatened with fire, but fortunately
the gas was shut off in time, which sav
ed a disaster.
F. D. Van Vechten is repairing the
Harmony mill at present, a huge gas
engine is being built and a general over
hauling will be given the mill. Tiie
new firm will be known as the Harmony
Milling Co.
Frank Boggs, teller of the First Na
tional Bar>!c Pittsburg was at Harmony
on Sunday :ie guest of his parents Mr.
and Mrs. D. P. Boggs.
Rev. W. 11. Swartz of Alliance, O. is
assisting R J W. Otterman in a pro
tracted meeting in the Ilfrniony M. I*7.
church at present. Rev. Swartz is an
evangelist and possesses great power of
God and preaches the plain gospel
truths. The interest is growing. Hi*
sermon on "Hell,' to a crowded house
on Snnda} /ening was a solemn mes
sage from God.
The Allegheny District group meet
ing of W. F. M. society, comprising
Butler, Evans City. Renfrew, Salem,
Mars and Harmony will be held in the
Harmony M. E church on Thursday of
this week. This will be an all-day
meeting and lunch will be seryed iu the
church.
R. E. Lucas of Allegheny is organiz
ing a Ruling of The Fraternal Mystic
Circle, at Harmony and- Zelienople this
week. Mr. Lucas in an energetic work
er and has secured twenty odd names of
our best citizens as charter members of
this order thus far.
On Thursday of last week five persons
made a narrow escape from being
asphyxiated in Harmony. Charley
Zentz and family heated a resturantand
kitchen downstairs and two rooms up
stairs with one gas fire in a cooking
stove. There was no ventilation and a
big fire, when in the morning his two
children were first overcome a physi
cian, Dr. J. R. Osborne, was summoned
and found the children in spasms, he
gave them treatment and left thinking
they were poisoned by eating some in
jurious food. Shortly after he left Mrs.
Rentz was overcome, also a Miss NVier
who lives with them. Osborne was
called a second time, but being away
Dr. Fiedler was called who worked with
four patients for some time and finally j
became a victim by inhaling the posion
ous gas in the room At this moment
Dr. Osborne came back and saved Dr.
Fiedler, by shutting off the gas and
hoisting the windows and thus with the
treatment and fresh air with the neces
sary supply of oxygen the patients re
vived and recovered. The exclusive in
halation of the carbonic acid gas poison
ed the victims and fortunately the treat
ment was for poison. This was a nar
row escaiK
Notice.
Monday, Dec. 2.") -(Christmas), being
a holiday, the Butler postoffice will ob
serve following hours on that day:
Gen. Delivery window open from 7:30
to 10 a. 111. and from *i to <>::io p. m.
Money Order and Register window open
from li to 10 a. in. and from 0 to ti:80 p.
m. Carriers window open from <5 to
0:30 p. m. Regular morning collection
and delivery.
JOHN W. BROWN, P. M.
Cbristmas and New Year Holiday
Kxcursions.
Ticket Agents Pittsburg & Western
Railway will sell round trip tickets to
all stations on the Pittsburg it Western
lines and to points in Central Passenger
Association territory, including Cleve
land, Toledo, Chicago, St. Louis, Louis
ville and Cincinnati, on December 23,
\!4, '25, 30, 31 and January 1, at fare and
a third;.good to return until January 2,
inclusive.
Winter Holiday Kate*.
Excursion tickets will be sold between
all stations'on the Pittsburg, Bessemer
& Lake Erie R. R. and to points on con
necting lines December 23rd, 25th, 30th
and January Ist. good returning to and
including January 2nd, 1900, at one and
cne-third faro for the round trip.
Inquire of Agents of the Bessemer
Line.
Ten Dollars
1 will make to your order and froip
your measure a custom made suit <>t
overcoat for ten dollars and upward.
My styles are correct, my goods are
seaonable and a perfect fit is guaran
teed. You can save money by ordering
yonr goods from me. If you wish to
obtain a gold-filled watch, free of
charge, call upon me or drop ine'a
postal card for particulars.
1. H. PISOK,
Hooker, Pa.
Teachers, call at T. A. Morrison's and
see the array of candy. You can treat
your schools at small expense.
ACCIDENTS.
Cliff Bower of Bradford had two fin
. gers cut off in Wick's planning mill,
last Thursday.
While David W Lefevre of Jefferson
twp. was hauling rig stuff last week,
he attempted to tighten the load while
riding on top of it, and slipped and feil
across a wheel, breaking fonr ribs and
injuring himself internally. He is now
; in a serious condition.
Wm. McClain of Centre Ave. is re
covering from the burns he received at
; Cadiz. O. by an explosion of gas.
II KI:S.
The house of Win. Buntinsi in Penn
twp. was destroyed by tire, with all its
contents, on Monday of last week.
There was no insurance, and as Mr.
Bnnting is in poor circumstances his
i neighbors raised a subscription for him.
A couch in the house of W. J. Ehmer
at corner of Clay and Chestnut Sts.,
was accidently set on fire by one of his
children one day last week, and alto
gether consumed without setting tire to
the house.
OIL NOTES.
The Standard is paying 1160 and the
Producers $1.70 this morning
BRADY TWP —A newly drilled well on
the McQuistionrfarm near Halston for
' Rev. Beatty of California, was pulled
out last week, though it showed a big
lot of salt water and a little oil.
The New Castle Gas Co. has got sev
i eral new gas wells near Shephard's
mills lately and are connecting them
' with their line to New Castle. They
are drilling on the Hogne farm two
miles west of West Liberty.
Alexander and McAnally of Zelieno
ple are drilling on the McQuistion for
! gas.
WEST SI NUURY A new well has
| been brought in on the Samuel Glenn
I farm northeast of town.
• OAKLAND Two new rigs are up on
the Frank Whitmire, one on the Mrs.
! Craig, and one on the Clymer. Hig
i gins & Co are drilling on the Thomas
j Whitmire.
PARK THEATRE.
1 WILSON THEATRE Co. THREE NIGHTS
Commencing Thursday Dec. 14 the
: celebrated Wilson Theatre Co. support
, ing Miss Gay Rhea in a repertoire of
I new plays. Good specialties, dancing
Kind singing, ladies free Thursday night
I when accompanied by one paid 30 cent
ticket.
JacksfiHe.
There was a genuine surprise for Mrs.
I Annie Gardner on last Saturday even
I ing when her neighbors began to come
in, and informed her they were there to
celebrate her birthday. After an excel
lent supper, and some time spent in
games and social chat her guests de
parted feelitTg that ic was an evening
well spent. Mrs. Gardner was the re
cipent of a fioe silver set, presented by
her husband.
Mrs. Huston, widow of the late Rev.
G. Huston, who was formerly pastor of
the Zion Baptist church, has been visit
ing friends in this vicinity. Mr. Hus
ton's last charge was in lowa.
J. B. Studebaker and Wilson Mc-
Craeken have each erected a new dwell
ing this fall and will now be counted
among our permanent citizens.
Work is progressing on the Hogue
well,no rock was found until a depth cf
150 feet was reached
Messrs J. H. Pisor and J. 11. Stude
baker contemplate erecting a large
limekiln in the near future. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Pisor are now
happy,they have their dwelling heated
and lighted by gas from their own well
No more hauling coal, is there Will.
MORE ANON.
A Bloody Battle.
One of the most cruel events thatever
occurred was a cocking-main held near
Sarversville recently, although it was
raining that had nothing to do with the
attendance as for miles around you
could see rigs of all descriptions loaded
with people going to see the feathered
warriors battle. Those that seemed to
be interested were high society and bu
siness men from Saxonburg, Leechburg,
Leasureville.New Kensington and from
other distant towns around. S.
Treat the children right this Christ
mas with some pure candy from T. A.
Morrison's.
Music scholars wanted at 128 West
Wayne St.
To Let-
Two rooms nicely papered and paint
ed, second floor of CITIZEN othce.
Christmas Treerf, Holly, Mistletoe,
Ground Pine Wreathing and Cut Flow
ers at T. A. Morrison's.
Holiday toxciirsion Kates via
li., K. Ar I*. Ky.
On account of Christmas and New
Year Holidays, the Buffalo, Rochester
& Pittsburg Ry. will sell excursion
tickets between all stations 011 its line,
at one fare and one-third for the round
trip.
Tickets will be sold and good going
on Dec. 2"rd, 24th, 25th, 30th and :51st,
lH'j'.) and January Ist. 1900, good return
ing to and including January 2nd, 1990.
For rates, time tables and" additional
information apply to nearest ticket
agent or address C. O'D. Pascault, Oiv.
Pass. Agt., 500 Suiithfield St., Pitts
burg, Pa.
1 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. ni. lJutler time arrive Allegheny at
9:!55 returning train will leave Alleghe
ny at S:HO p. in. arrive Butler at 7:03,
1 rate 75 cts.
FOR SALE
Th'e Edward Westeruiaa farm in
Clinton township, two and a half miles
west of Saxonburg and a half mile
from Hartley station on the "Bessie," is
offered for sale. It contains about 90
acres of good level ground, nearly all
cleared, good buildings, and well water
ed. A cash purchaser can secure a
bargain. Address
EDWARD WESTERMAN,
Ivywood, Pa.
New, four-room house for sale In
quire at this office
A box of cut flowers from T. A. Mor
rison's would be one of the most accep
table Christmas presents.
W E. RALSTON
7
Watches. Clocks and Jewelry.
§ ffh {pS,
S M
> 1
| You know that you always have
1 good luck with everything that
I you buy at VV, I*.. K ALSTON'S,
jand why is it? Well, he always
1 keeps a first class stock of every
thing that is kept in a first class
jewelry store and at prices to live
j and let live.- That is why he is
always up to-date in everythii.g
in his line and if you don't believe
j it just take a peep in his window at
132 S. Main it., Butler, Pa.
Loral Institute.
Proceedings of Local Institute held at
Summit Presbyterian church Dec. 9.
1899.
The meeting was called to order by
the chairman, James T. McCandlees,
aftVr which devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. Snyder. Miss Eliz
al>eth Weisenstein was then chosen re
cording secretary.
The welcome address was given by
Carl Patterson, in such a manner as to
make all feeel truly welcome. Miss
Weisenstein responded in liehalf of all
present.
( A Hartung was the tirst speaker
on the program, lie handled the sub
ject, "Who are responsible for the edu
cation of the child.' in such a manner
as to do credit to himself. Prof Har
tung states the lack of in'erest taken
by the parents in our school work, and
that the home is the most important
factor in an education. His address
was instructive and eloquent through
out and was highly appreciated by all
John Pollock was the next speaker
and had for his subject. "The Aim of
Education.' Mr. Pollock's statements
were clear and well defined. He savs
we should teach the child to think,
hope, love, believe, and obey, and that
the child reared in luxury should be
educated along different lines, from ti?e
child reared in poverty.
Miss Turner gave an excellent class
drill in physiology, -which was both en
tertaining and instructive.
O. 11. (irabe gave an instructive talk
on penmanship. He advocates vertical
writing for beginners, and says it has
come to stay. Rev. Snyder gave an in
teresting and instructive talk on school
work.
James Galbreath. Esq . was present
at the evening session and held the at
tention of the large audience present,
for more than an hour with his eloquent
address on, "The relation of Educa
tion to oqt times"
He states how our Nation has made
more progress in the iast fifty years in
mechanical and industrial affairs, than
the world has made in fifty centuries
previous. The Nations of the world
are learning to govern themselves from
us, as we stand as a light to all Nations.
Our Nation is founded on libertA.
There is no education that touches all
points like christian civilization and
our progress is unreal unless it is touch
ed with Christianity. Mr. Galbreath
made ns to feel keenly the need of
moral training to make education com
plete.
L M. Daubenspeck gave an excellent
addnas <>u, "What does it take to make
a good school." His talk was practical,
and stated clearlv the need of good
material for a teacher to work on in
order to be successful.
Prof. H. I. Painter sjioke during the
evening, and gave a very pleasing and
instructive talk on school work.
lie tells us how we must move on
ward along educational lines, or all that
is good and grand in our Nation will
receive its death blow, ami how our
boys must be educated morally, social
ly, and intellectually to be educated
well. His speech throughout was full
of good, practical advice to teachers,
parents and pupils
The choir deserve great credit for the
selections they sang, and for the aid
given by them to make the institute a
success. Miss Ethel Wright acted as
organist and preformed her part well.
Recitations were given by several mem
bers of the school and by Mi« Lulu
Sefton, who recited in a very pleasing
manner. We feel grateful to the citi
zens of the district for the kind enter
tainment given the strangers who were
present.
The institute was in every respect a
success. The house was well filled dur
ing both sessions, the citizens especially
showing their interest by being present
in large numbers. SECRETARY.
Mistake Corrected!
■■ "•* % %
We had written un adver
tisement offering a dis
count of 10 per cent to
the school teachers and
directors on anything
they would buy next
week during institute,
but after writing it we
concluded it was not fair
to confine this to teach
ers and directors, as
every one cannot be
either, therefore, we in
clude everybody who
will buy anything from
us during the whole
week. (Kramer wagons
excepted.)
We have a very large
and excellent stock of
sleighs, robes,blankets & ,
everything pertaining to '
a driving or team outfit,
trunks and valises.
Our prices are always
low and with this 10 per
cent, reduction, will be
less than wholesale.
S. B. Martincourt & Co.,
128 E. Jefferson St.,
Sutler. Pa
S. B. Martincourt.
J. M. Leighner
Whose ClOllkvs^
are you wearmpf"
* i\ k.
The fashion plate displays tin? latest styles
and how they appear 011 proportionate fig
ures tills Is mechanical art.
Keady made clothing Is rut by machinery
from patterns drafted on proportionate lines
and finished in the factory one like the
other t Ills also Is mechanical art. Not ten
men in Pennsylvanlan are of proportionate
luiild and therefore the majority are not
snvcptahlo to the ready made til.
We want yon to think ai>out the advant
ages of made to measure clothes, especially
our make, and if you'll do what you'll think
you will have Individual style clothes and
save money. Let us prove It.
ALAIND,
MAKER OF
MEN'S CLOTHES.
To Teachers!
The Findley Studio will offer
special rates to teachers during
institute on all classes of work.
All the new things can be seen,
Late designs of cards. Copying
and enlarging.
A. L. FINDLEY,
Tel. 236. P. O. Building, Butler, Pa.
Let Us Help You
In selecting something suit
able for the holidays. Have
you seen our stock of per
fumes and atomizers?
Every piece sleeted with a
view to beauty or merit.
Choice perfumes in dainty
packages.
We have brushes and
brush sets, also smoker's
sets for gentlemen.
Our store is a place of in
terest to shoppers at holi
day time. Nice goods ami
at prices that are often less
than are asked for inferior 1
ones. Come early and ■
have the advantage cf a
full stock. Both <?oods
and prices will interest!
you. Your money brings
you full value at our store. !
A satisfied customer is our .
best advertisement.
No trouble to show goods
even if you do not buy.
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 o:l") P. M. Butler time.
Trains arrive :No. 1, 10:00 A. M; No.
11. 2:55 P. M. Bntler 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.
OUFFALO, ROCHESTER &
u PITTSBURG RY. The
new trunk line between Pittsburg.
Butler, Bradford, Rochester and
Buffalo.
On and after Nov. 19, 1899. passenger
trains will leave Butler. P. & W. Sta
tion as follows. Eastern Standard Time:
10:15 a.m. Yestibuled Limited, dany,
for Dayton, Pnnxsutawney, Du-
Bois. Ridgway, Bradford, Buffalo
and Rochester.
0:23 p.m. Accommodation, week days
only, Craigsville. Dayton, Punxsu
tawney, Dußios, Falls Creek,
Curwensville. Clearfield and inter
mediate stations
6:45 a.m. Week days only; mixed train
for Craigsville, Dayton, Punxsn
tawney and intermediate points.
This train leaves Pnnxsutawney at
1:00 p.m. arriving at Bntler at 5:45
p.m , stopping at all intermediate
station.
Thousand mile tickets good for pas
sage between all stations on the B. K.
1 R'y and N. Y. C. R. R. (Penn'a
divi on) at 2 cents per mile.
For tickets, time tables and furthei
inform ation call on or address,
W. R. TURNER, Agt.
Butler, Pa., or
EDWARD C. LAPEY.
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Rochester, N. Y.
|>ITTSBURG & WESTERN
Railway. Schedule of l'as
f -nger Trains in effect Nov. 19,
1899. BUTLER TIME.
I Depart. ! Arrive.
Allegheny Accommodation ' 6 25 A.M 9 07 A.M
Allegheny Kxprean ! 805 " j 930 "
Newcastle Accommodation 1 H 05 " 907 14
Akron Mail 8 05 A.M 7 03 r u
Allegheny Accommodation 10 10 " 12 IS "
Allegheny KxprnM 00 P.* 12 1* am
Chicago Kxprcm 3 4" pw 12 IS am
Allegheny Mail 5 SO " . 7 45 pin
Pittsburg and Allegheny Express. ! 5 (K1 "
Allegheny and KUwood Accom... 550 " 703 "
Chicago Limited 5 50 " ] 9 07 A.*
Kami and Bradford Mail 9 55 A M 2 "ill r M
Clarion Accommodation 6 20 I'M V 43 A M
Cleveland ami Chicago Kxprew... 0 am
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Allegheny Expreas .... 8 A.M 9 30 A.M
Allegheny Accommodation 5 .'•0 P.M 5 03 p.M
New Castle Accommodation 8 U5 A.M 7 (J3 44
Chicago Kxpress 3 40 p.* 5 0:1 am
Allegheny Accommodation 7 03 |»ui
Train arriving at 5.03 p.m. leaves 11. & 0. depot
I'itttd»urg at 3.25 p.m and 1\ A W., Allegheny at 3..'k r >
p. m.
Ou Satin days a train, known as the theatre train,
will leave Butler at 6.50 p. m., arriving at Allegheny
at 7.20; returning leave Allegheny at 11.30 p. m.
Pullman sleeping cars on Chicago Express between
Pittsburg and Chicago.
For through tickets to all points iu the west, north
west or southwest and information regarding routes,
time of trains, etc. apply to
W. 11. TURNER, Ticket Agent,
K. 11. REYNOLDS, Sun't, N. D., Butler, Pa.
(sutler, I'a. C. W. BASSETT,
O. P. A.. Allegheny, Pa
11. O DUNKLK,
Sup't. W. AL. Div., Allegheny Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA R ROAD.
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN Erricr Nov. 20,1890.
SOUTH. , WEEK DAYS *
A.M A.M. A.M. P. M. P.M.
BUTLER Leave <i i:* *OSIO 60 '1 3. r > 5 <*s
Saxonburg Arrive ♦» 54 M3O 11 l« r > 300 5 'JM
Ifntler Junction.. 14 ,7 27 8W 11 44) 325 553
Butler Junction. ..Leave 7 31 863 11 52 3 'ift 5 M
Natrona Arrive 7 4o 'J 01 12 01 3 34 r. <n>
Tarentum | 7 44 90712 Oh 3 42 GO7
Springdale . . 752 91612 19 362
I Claremout TJ 30 12 38 4 (Hi
Sharpsburg 8 11 9 3<» 12 4H 4 12 »> 32
AUeglteny 8 24 9 48 1 02 1 25 G 43
IA. M. A. M P. M P. M P. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butler for Allegheny
City and princijstl intermediate stations at 7:3<» a. ui.,
Hiid 5:00 p. iu.
NORTH. WEEK DAYS .
l A. M.jA. M. A M I*. M. P. M
Allegheny City. ..leave 7 86610 45 3 loj li 10
.Shar|isburg 7 12 9 07 10 57, ..... ....
Claremont 1 11 04: .... ( ....
Springdale H 1* •••• 6 •*'
Tarentum 7 37 9 34 11 2H 3 46 6 46
Natrona. 7 41 9M 11 34 3 rm C 51
Butler Junction, ..arrive 7 4* 9 47 11 43 3 '»m 7
lintlef Junctiou... .leave 7 4h| 9 47 12 Is 4 •»«. 7 00
Sax«»nburc 8 15 10 12 41 4 .!.» 7 24
BUTLER. . arrive 84010 32 1 1«» o■> 7 •'>o
A. M.JA.M. P. M P. M P. M
SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny <ity f.,r But
ler and prlncijul intermediate stations ut 7:15 a. m. and
9*30 p. m.
Ft>ll TIIE EAST.
Weeka I toys. Sundavs
IA. M.IA. M. P. M A. M P M
BLTLEE. . . .lv ft 2-Vlo W> 235 730 600
Butler JVt. . ar 7 *27 II 40 325 830 5 s<l
Butler JYt lv 74h II 43 35s h2l 805
Freeixu* ar 761 II 4«i 102 *25 *O7
Kihkiuiinetas J't 44 75. II 50 407 H29 K 11
lieechburg 44 80712 02 4 19 *4l 823
Paultou (Ap0110)....* 4 H 2«;!I2 22 440 KSM H42
Saltsl urgß 51 jl2 49 ft W 923 909
Blairsville. „ 922 120 ft 41 952 940
Blairsviße lut 44 930 | xi 5 fto 10 00
Altoona... 44 11 «*•») ■» 45, MSO 545 .
llaniHburg 44 31010 00 I <lO 10 00
Philadelphia " '» 23; 4 2> 42 « 4 2.» .
IP. M.| A. M.j A. M. A. MP M.
Through trains f«Sr the oast leave Pittsburg (Luloii
Station), as follows: —
Atlantic Express, daily 2:50 A.M
PeuiiMylvania Limited 44 7:15 44
pay ExprosH, ** 7:30 **
Main Line Express, ** 8:00 *•
11.1111 fan g Mall 1 44 1 > 1 • 1 m
I'liila lelphia Ex pi ens, * . . .. . LftO 44
Mail ami Express daily. For Ne\% York only.
Through buffet sleeiwr, nocoactes 7."0 44
Eastern Express, 44 7:10 44
Faint Line, 4 8:30 44
Pittsburg Limited, daily, with through coaches
to New York, and sleeping cars to New York,
ilaltiiuore and Washington only. No extra
fare on thin train llfcOO 44
Phi lad a Mail, Sundays oniy 8:40 A.M
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, all
rail route), 8:00 A.M, and 8:30 P.M, daily.
For detailed information, addresa Tin*. E. Walt, P.ta*.
v i W—tani District, Oorn— nttAvMM Mi Ml*
Held Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
J m B. HUTCHISON, I. II WOOD.
• General Manaaei Aiceut
WM. WALKER,
—(JEN ERA I. DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE,
OIL PROPERTIES, ETC
KETTEiteu licit MHO. UI*P. I'osTornc
Subscribe for The Citizen
HUSELTON'St
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i *-.) ■>• ' J \ rr
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AI
Santa Claus Recom- You wi " wish t0 remember
mends us to the Public, ru/e", i,,e
Shoes and Slippers
will be appreciated. vVe have the
finest styles and greatest assort
ments in Butler. We have Shoes
or Slippers that would delight
your wife or husband and selec
tions that would please your dear
oM mother. We have Warm Lined
Shoes for 50c 75c, 1.00 and 1.25.
Warm Slippers 50c, 75c and 1.00.
Fine Juliett's, warm lined, in
Black, Green and Red at 1.00 and
1.25. all trimmed in fur.
Men's Slippers.
In beautiful worked patterns or
all Leather in Opera Everett or
Nullifiersat 50c,75c,! .00 and 1.25.
We Don't Forget the Children
Dainty little Soft Soles in
bright colors for the baby at 25c
and 50c.
Pretty Warm Slippers for the
Boys and Girls.
B. C. HUSELTONS,
Stutter's Leading Shoe House. Opposite Hotel Lowry.
Blizzard and Icicles
Will soon be here; don't let pneumonia
and doctors bills be the first to arrive.
Fortify vourself with one of our #8
• •/
Suits and one of our #9 Overcoats or
one of our #7 Frieze Ulsters. They
smooth over the rouoh edges of Winter,
© o
other dealers have the same kind, but
the PRICE—
There's The Rub.
Schaul &Nast,
LEADING CLOTHIERS,
137 South Main St., Butler.
GAIN FRIENDS;
We try to treat you so well you'll tell your friends
to buy here. One word of praise from you will do
Imore good than yards of print. We have demon-
strated to hundreds of intelligent people we sell one M
thing as cheap in proportion as another; that we sell >
a good all-wool suit for $5.00, and that our $lO OO <
one is exactly twice as good. That for every SI.OO I
we go up in price, we add to the value. Buy one of
our SB, $lO, sl2 or $1 5 Suits or Overcoats and it
will please you. 4
We make a specialty of HAMBURGER SUITS and
OVERCOATS. J
DOUTHETT & GRAHAM. !
BUTLER, PA, THE CLOTHIERS. Jg
1 There is no Going Back on the Fact That a >
J Black or Blue Serge Suit * >
Is the Dressiest, most Refined and serviceable >
for summer wear. But the Fabrics in*at be <
thoroughly reliable. >
The !>est test and one that clinches your confidence moat, is in tbe <
actual wearing qualties of the garment. We know when >
we sell you a garment that gives aljsolute satisfaction I
we make a lasting customer. Thats our way y
of doing business and it is the only .
way to build up a large ami J
permament trade.
An A No. 1 Nicl<<?l Alarm Clock Free With >
Gvery fail's Suit. <
«The Surprise Store:
N 108 South Main street, Butler, Pa. >
Eyes Examined Free of Charge
R. L. KIRKPATRICK.
Jeweler and Graduate Optician
Next '>x>r to Court Hotfae. Butler. Pa.
The Best Days Are Now For
Christmas
Buying.
Buy your Christmas
Presents from the store
that has the Crisp#
Snappy Bargains.
Wool Boots, Rubber Boots,
High Top Shoes.
We are leaders in Fine Foot
wear. We sell in Indies' Fine
Shoes "The Famous" at 1.50,
"The Dorothy" at 2.00, "The
Wellsley" at 2.50, "Queen
Quality" at 3.00. Mrs. Jenness
Miller" and "Huselton's Spe
cial" at 3.50.
Our Men's Famous Shoes in the
Princeton and Regant at 3.00
and 3.50 in all leathers, Winter
Tans, Box Calf, Knamels and
Patent Leathers.
Other lines at l.co, 1.25, 1.50
and 2.00.
Make Yourself Happy by mak
ing some poor Boy or Girl a pres
ent of a good pair of warm shoes.
We will offer Special Induce
ments to all School Teachers dur
ing Institute Week in all our lines
of Footwear.
The Keystone Orchestra,
I* now ready for engagement.® for Pax
ties, Picnics ami Dances, anil C.uaraa tee
the heat of music at reasonable rate*.
Address,
Prof. Gus Wickenhagan,
JJS Zicgler Ave., Butler, Pa
Advertise in the CITIZEN